Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 24 Dec 1925, 1, p. 13

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GORDON BLOCK TITMMINS 21 Fourth Ave. Phone 625 Agf?gffifSW~ SINCLAIR=YALET New and Secondâ€" Hand Store All Kinds of Furniture, Bought, Sold or Exchanged. Best Prices on all Goods Purchased. Lowest Prices on all Goods Sold. Satisfaction assured you here whether you Buy or Sell. Give us a Trial. Goods Delivered Free. Don‘t Buy or Sell Before You See Me. Mark this on the calendar, friend Hubby says Taxi Tad. Take your wife for a ride through the suburbs and parks to celeâ€" brate the wedding . anniversary. There‘s a joy in it that will please her and make life worth while â€"just call No, 11. REASONABLE RATES 36 Wilson Ave.., cor. Preston St Phone 610â€"J. William 0. Langdon Barrister, Solicitor, etc. and *Dec. 23,)*Jan. 22....~.«.. Montnairn * Jam Li Jan.©20.. .:. n ...3 Montrose dJan. :8 }Feb:: 0...1.... .. Metagama Jan,. 15| Feb. 12........... Montcaln s s k s 2 d sb es hk x s‘ s Montelare To Cherbourgâ€"Southamptonâ€"Antwerp Feb: L7 |Mar. I8..;0..}..%., Marloch *Calls at Greenock Mill Building, Machinery and Equipâ€" ment for Sale by Tender. Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to 12 o‘clock noon December 29th, 1925, for the leasehold building, machinery and equipment of the estate of Buskegau River Pulp Lumber Co., Ltd., Authorized Asâ€" signor, of Cochlane, Ont., con31st1n0‘ of :â€" (a) â€" Leasehold mill building TERMS:â€"10% with tender, an adâ€" ditional 25% when tender is accepted, and the balance on taking possession. Possession to be taken immediately after acceptance of tender or in any ease not later than January 10th, 1926. Building plant and machinery is on leasehold ground and purchaser to make his own arrangements with J. B. Moncion, owner of the land, or remove same from Lot 7, Concession 4, Township of Clute on the Ruskegau River where everything stands at present time and may be. inspected‘ on application to the Manager of Banque Canadienue Nationale, Cochrane, Ont., who is also in possession of copy of inventory. Tenders will be received by the unâ€" dersigned in a lump sum for the mill machlnery and equipment, complete inventory of which may be obtained by applying to the Manager Banque Canadienne : Nationale, Cochrane, or the. undersigned. Tenders will be acâ€" companied by marked cheque for 10% of the amount of tender which cheque will be returned if tender is not acâ€" cepted. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. The Bankruptcy Act Montroyal .... Jan. 28, Mar. 1 Empress‘ of France...... Feb. 9 CRUISES MEDITERRANEAN FROM SAINT JOHN, N.B. To Liverpool Leasehold mill building 28‘ x 72‘. â€" Leasehold building 20‘ x 40‘ for lath machine and boiler standing on square timâ€" ber sleepers 8 x 8 and 2 x 4 studding, with parâ€" oid roof. Inventoried at $ 800.00 Mill machinery and eâ€" quipment consisting of 1 â€" complete twoâ€"saws trimmer, 1 threeâ€"saws edger, 1 Jack Ladder with gear pulleys, 1 Saw Frame with mandrels and guards, 2 saws comâ€" plete, log earriage with cables and pulleys, 1 Boiler 5 x 12, 1 60 H.P. Steam Engine, and numâ€" erous other articles, etc. Inventoried at ........ 4000.00 % G. SEGUIN, Authorized Trustee, Ferguson Avenue, Haileybury, Ont. ...... Montnairn ....... Montrose ...... Metagama . . . . .. Montcalin ...... Montelare $4,800.00 To pick a star in a team referred to quite often as Sam Eplett‘s Pets, would be hard. The boys, who have only had four practices, showed up well, every one, and the fans are alâ€" ready preparing to ‘book reservations in Toronto for the time when the blueâ€" andâ€"gold of l’orcupinc appears for the first time in the O. H. A. finals. Levine, who was a sub goal tender for tlie Trappers last winter, and played junior in . Timmins . before that, ishowed up well. He â€"was not kept so busy as the North Bay goalâ€" minder, but the shots sent in on him were cleared well, and stopped nicely. Couture and Greco are both dangerous, and played a nice game on defence. They have both speed and hard shots, and combine mnicely with the other players on the team. Teevin,,in cenâ€" tre, played a hard persistent game, and with the combination displayed in the last period should be one of the stars on the local aggregation before the season is over. (Ganton turned in a fine game. Lawrence, Charebois, Boyd and Arundell were used freâ€" quently, and while on the ic¢e showed up we‘l. Boyd is dangerous as a checker, and Charlebois still packs the wicked shot Timmins fans were so used to last winter. Pinder the sub net minder was not used. With close unto 1000 spectators present. the Timmins Juniors held the farâ€"famed North Bay Trappers to a tie seore in a exhibition match played on local ice, Monday evening. For fully an hour before‘ the game started all roads led to the Timmins Rink, enthusiastic fans showing that amateur sport is still popuiar in Timâ€" mins by the record attendance at the first game on local ice this winter, and the game played by the youngâ€" sters who are representing Poreupine in the N. 0. H. A. this sgeason satisfied all, and it is safe to predict that the attendance will be still larger when the hereditary enemies of the blueâ€" andâ€"goldâ€"clad miners, the triâ€"coloured papermakers of Iroquois Falls, visit here, For the formal opening of the seaâ€" son, Mr,. A. F. Brigham, general manâ€" ager of the Hollinger Mine faced off the. puck, and immediately after, the Timmins Citizens‘ Band, who were on hand some twenty strong, opened inâ€" to the first verse of ‘*God Save the King.‘‘ and cold weather and all, the entire audience rose to their feet and bared their headsâ€"and then the National Game of Canada was off. Timmins |Holds Famous North ~Bay Juniors to a Tie Score For the visiting Trappers, Clark in goal during the first period, and Sayer: during the last two spasms turned in fine games. Barelay and Vail the defence men were dangerous, the last named being perhaps the most outâ€" istanding man on the ice during the evening. Arters in centre showed a disposition to loaf offâ€"side, weakening his team in the first twq periods with this offence. The Pelangio brothers are dangerous pair, but have warmer tempers than Timmins fans are used to. Haman, Lee, Kilby, Killoran and Gillarde all played well, the last namâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The North Bay Nugget on Friday last sayss:â€"‘*The Prappers Will Do!" All rnght then, Timmins will do Interesting and Lively Exhibition Game here on Monday Evening Results in Score of 1 to 1. Big Crowd Deâ€" lighted with Good Work of the Two Teams. Looks Like Speedy Hockey for This Season. ed in particular being a fast skater and hard shooter. ‘*(Glad‘‘ Thompson, from the Holâ€" linger Mine, refereed the game, offiâ€" (8) als of both teams expressing satisâ€" faction in the manner Mr. Thompson acted, and this satisfaction was fairly general with the large crowd of specâ€" tators present. The teams North Bay Barelay and centre; C. I man, right w Gillarde, P.| Only one thing during the evening could be said to cause any regret, and that was the failure of a large numâ€" ber of the gentlemen present to obâ€" serve the no smoking signs. When numerous cigarettes are lighted up in various parts of the rink, it does not take long for a cloud of smoke to form, which hangs over the ice in a blue pall, making it harder for the players to turn in the game expected of them, and harder for the spectators to see. All good sports should reâ€" member this, and at the next matech refrain from smoking in the rink. Twenty minutes isn‘t lon«r to go withâ€" out a smol\e, and there is 10ts of time beween periods for all who eare to, to have their smoke where it will not iAterfere with the players or spectaâ€" tors. Cards with the lineâ€"up of both teams wére distributed at the door of the rink, to assist the fans in familiarizâ€" ing themselves with the players on both teams, particularly the sextette who are to bring honour to the blue and gold of the Poreupine this winter. trillarde, 1". Feiang10, SuDs. yUIitl 1LOPWALItUD WCEILL il114)} 1 Timminsâ€"Levine, goal; Couture]ritory, and proved to the s and Greco, denfence; Teevin, centre;| of the onlookers that Saye: Ganton, left wing; Lawrenee, right| a wonderful netminder. wing; Charlebois, Boyd, Arundell, period ended V al played a Pinder subs. zame, and was the most w Refereeâ€"‘*Glad‘‘ Thompson, Holâ€"|\ on the North Bay team. 1 linger Mine. save what looked a danger Timeâ€"keeperâ€"R. Carmichael. Teevin‘s part, tripped up t! Penalty timeâ€"keeperâ€"B. G. Wilson. centre and was sent to ; s vereq :â€"â€" yâ€"Clark and Sayer, goal d V ail, defence; Arters Pelangio, left wing; Ha: wing:; Lee, Kilby Killoran 1\1 gio, subs Couture went in in a sensational rush but failed to find the net. Charlebois signalized his initial appearance on the ree by a hard shot at Clark. â€" Vail took the puck and came down sending a hard one in and skating in for the rebound, but missed his shot. . Arters, the North Bay centre, was checked up for loafing offâ€"side, the game being :alled repeatedly for this offence on the part of the little centre man from the ‘"‘Gateway of the North.‘‘ Kilâ€" loran and P. Pelangio played a danâ€" gerous combination causing the Timâ€" mins defence several anxious moments (Gianton switched the play by calling on Clark to make a nice save. Arters took an offâ€"side pass, but Levine saved. _ End to end <play by both teams followed. â€" Couture was showing up well in checking the fast Trapper forwards. Greco drew the first penâ€" alty of the evening when he was sent off for erossâ€"checking Arters, near the Timmins net. Shortlv aftel, with only four minutes to go Teevin scored on a pass from Ganton. The Miners pressed hard calling on Clark to go to his knees to save. Barclay drew the first ‘Trapper penalty when he went off for tripping Teevin. The game slowed down some, until Ganton went in and sent a low fast one in at Clark, who® saved in a creditable manner. The fast travelling Miner was going in again when the period. ended, with the locals one goal ahead on a smnle- ton score now was the order of the night until Goal Umpiresâ€"J. Monoghan and F. Boyee. 1st periodâ€"When Mr. A. F. Brigâ€" ham, general manager of the Hollinger Consolidated (Gold Mines Limited, faced off the puck in centre ice, junior hockey got away to a start in the Porecupins Camp. Before the official faceâ€"off the Timmins Citizens‘ Band played the first verse of the National Anthiem, and nigh on 1000 spectators 2nd periodâ€"Sayer replaced Clark, in goal, Lee replaced Haman, and Kilby replaced Gillarde for this period The locals took the offensive from.the faceâ€"off. Teevin going to the box for interference. _ The Trappers came in but failed to get by the blue and gold defence. Teevin went down but lost in middle ice when he failed to pass the puck. Close checking stopped any end to end play at the time. _ Lee went to the box for tripping. Vail came down and sent a hard one in, which was a little wide. (Greco went to the box for a rest. Ganton went in with a low fast one, but Sayer saved. Endâ€"toâ€"end play prevailed, Vail breakâ€" ing through and having only Levine to beat, but did not pass the Timmins eoalie. The game had the appearance of speeding up some.: Greco went in in a whirlwind burst of speed, but failed to bulge the twine behind Sayer. Charlebois was sent to the penalty box for an enforeed rest. Vail came in again, but shot from outside the blue and gold defence. _ Greco and Pelangio got into a mixâ€"up near the Bay net, and for a minute it looked as though the whole of both teams would be embroiled, but Referee Thompson soon had the youthful serappers in hand, and after a few. seconds the a wonderful netminder. Until the period ended Vail played a dangerous zcame, and was the most watched man on the North Bay team. Killoran, to save what looked a dangerous rush on Teevin‘s part, tripped up the Timmins cerntre and was sent to jail for his was truly Until the Ikey : ‘‘I like the suit but it costs too much! too much money!‘‘ Mts.: Tkey:â€" ‘‘Ahn,‘ buy it Ikey. Don‘t be so Seotch."" It is estimated that the Amazon River, every twentyâ€"four hours disâ€" charges into the sea a quantity of sediment sufficient to form a solid cube 500 feet on edge. _ The great waterway IS na\wdble for about 2 ,200 miles and is very convenient for the transporting of the erude rubber for which this district is noted. Bachelorâ€"‘"‘I got a box of cigars from Widow Jones."‘ Friendâ€"** Ah, weeds,"‘‘ This crude rubber must be «careâ€" fully treated to make it finallÂ¥ into such excellent articles as Columbus Rubber Boots. They are designed and constructed to give maximum comâ€" fort and long life. _ No pains are spared to make them what they areâ€" the very best that can be bought. At all the best dealers. s 3rd periodâ€"C, Pelangio came down but lost at tha local defence. > Greco went in but shot wide. _ Greco was stopped up by the referee when he was coming down the ice. _ Teevin tried a hard shot, Sayer saved. Greco and Teeyin were showing up well in some nice combination, . and were checking well. Arters got the puck, but was tripped by Lawrence who was sent to the penalty box. Pelangio was sent to the box when ‘he mixed it with Ganton. The Trappers came down in a nice three man combination, but failed to get in on Levine. (GGianton got in on the Bay net on a lone effort, but was tripped by Vail was sent off for a enforced rest. The play remained at the Trapper end, the Timmins forwards bombarding the citadel of the red and whites. Teevin and (Greco turned in some nice comâ€" bination at this time. Greco went to the box for tripping Arters. Gillarde was showing up well, and was playing a fast and dangerous game for the Bay during the whole of tlus period. 'lmppers worl\ed hard to score but were forced mostly to shoot from outâ€" side the defence. Ganton and Teevin had a nice try at combination, but did. not pass Sayer. Boyd called on the North Bay goalie to make a nice save, twice in succession. Ganton tried one from close in but was high. Playing nice combination Teevin and Couture went in but could not bulge the twine in the Trapper net. With the locals showing up well, and keeping the play in the North Bav end of the rink, the first match on Timmins ice this winter closed, both teams a tie, and being an exhibition game no overtime was played. Score by perioas: lst periodâ€"Teevin on pass from Gantonâ€"16 minutes. 2nd periodâ€"Vail on a pass from Leeâ€"13 minutes. 3rd periodâ€"No Score. Timmins 1â€"North Bay 1. | attempt. The gong rang with the locals on the offensive. North Bay 1, Timmins 1. E. G. West Co., 80 George St., Toronto. For appointment call any time, will show you how to improve your Room 3 over P. 0. TEIMMINS f Start the New Year‘s Dance with some New Steps. AMPANA‘S Itallan Balm Puts New Life Into Complexions Campana‘s Italian Balm is a natural sustenance for the skin. It supplies the natural moisture, keeping the pores free from impurities, and prevents redâ€" ness and chapping. All drugâ€" gists and departmental stores sell it. A special sample bottle mailed on receipt of 5c. Over 20 years experience Strictly Private Lessons. dancing see, _ widow‘s â€"3lp Engineer Contract Mining Claim Assessment Work, Land Surveys, Mine Surveys, Enâ€" gineering, Reports, Plans and Esâ€" timates. P.0,., Building, Timmins. RESIDENCE PHONE 362.â€"Wâ€"2 OFFICE PHONE 362â€"WVâ€"1 Arch. Gillies, B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Ontario Land Surveyor, GCivil Room â€"2, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block. Consulting Auditor Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster With the long evenâ€" ings settmg in, now 18 the time to instal that Radio. Consult us before you buy. Armstrons Electric Company 53 Cedar Street, N Timmins Thurs., Dec. 24th, 1925. Watch our window and show cases. Photos for Christmas may be left until reâ€" quired by paying half down. To start our Christâ€" mas business early, we are giving away with each portrait order 2aâ€" mounting to $6.00 or over one extra four hy six photograph mountâ€" ed in one of our beautiâ€" ful Art calendars value $1.25, As we have only a limited number of these calendars, come early.

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