Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 20 Mar 1930, 2, p. 8

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Thursday, March 20th, 1930 It is expected that Sudbury‘s new district jail will be ready for use by May l1st. # Lumbago WE SELL FOR LESS WHY PAY MORE? The Goldfield Drug The Rexall Drug Stores We Lead KEENLYâ€"CONTESTED ROGKE Y AT SOUTH PORCUPINE RINK Tommy Feldman‘s Team Meets Fist Defeat of Season. Allâ€"Stars from Timmins do the Trick. Other News from South Porcuâ€" pine Correspondent. south Porcupine, March 18th, 1930 Special to The Advance. In the police court on Thursday las: two persons paid $100.00 and costs for having liquor in other than their private dwelling, and one plain drunk paid the usual fine. Bornmnâ€"On Sunday, March 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Loweryâ€"a son. Little Miss Betty Mitchell, of Main street, celebrated her eighth birthday on Saturday last by giving a party to a large number of her young friends. His many friends here are very pleasâ€" ed to know that Mr. Wilbur Sullivan of Schumacher is improving at the hospital in Toronto. Mrs. R. Cameron was hostess to the Hill Bridge club on Thursday evening last when the prizes of the evening went to Mrs. Sky and Mrs. Alexander. wWord has come from Mr. Jack St. Paul of another new and very rich find on the property of the Red Lake Mcâ€" Manus Gold Mines. Considerable work has been done on this property and the results have been most satisfactory. The Upâ€"town Bridge club were enâ€" tertained at the home of Mrs. T. E. Cahill on Thursday of last week. Thne evening was wholly Irish, the decoraâ€" tions, tallies, lunch, etc., all being in keeping with St. Patrick‘s day. Even the winners of the prizes had plenty of Trish blood in their veins, Miss Pearl Kennedy taking the members‘ honours and Mrs. C. Kavanagh, the consolaâ€" tion. Miss Donlevy won the guests‘ prize and Miss Lynch the consolation. Over at the curling rink the finals of the bonspeil were played on March 11th and 12th. On March 1l1th, Pearce won from Brooks in a score of 13â€"6, and Costain from Kennedy by default. On March 12th, Fulton won from Pearce, gettmg ten points to Pearce‘s nine. The competition for the Sky cup is now under way, the following games having been played:â€"March 13th, Smith 9, Sky 7; Strain 6, Pearce 7; March 1l4th, Evans 10, Wilson 11; Pearce 9, Sky 11; March 17th, Strain 6, Smith 15; Evans 9, Pearce 11. Mrs. F. Hamilton and little daughter, Jessie, are leaving this week for a visit to Toronto and Sudbury. Anyone having news items for the South Porcupine column of The Adâ€" vance during the next three weeks kindly give same over phone 34, or send to post office box 336. A keenlyâ€"contested hockey match was played at the Porcupine arena this (Tuesday) night between Tommy Feldâ€" man‘s team and a team playing under the cognomen, "Timmins Allâ€"Stars," when the Feldman team met its first defeat of the season in a score of 8â€"3 for the Allâ€"Stars. The teams lined up: Allâ€"Starsâ€"goal, Hodnette; G@efence, Jago and Spence; forwards, Krupka, McKinnon, Grabosky; subs, Lafliamme and Michaelson. Feldman‘sâ€"goal, S. Burns; defence, J. Burns and McLean iforwa.rds, Jemmett, Gagnon, Cook; subs, Cattarello, D. Mahoney, Doran. Referee, J. Jamieson. The game wWAS ‘fast right to the last. Hodnette in goal was fine, for round him pranced like bees incensed the Feldman forâ€" ward line. The first to break away and | make a tally for his crew was Gordie | Spence whose hockey sense just carried | 1 him straight through. Soon Jimmie said to Jago, "right over there you may go," and also Burns his head round turns and toddles with him too. A litâ€" tle later Krupka saw Jimmie‘s finger upka for the penalty he drew. Soon Jago got another. Spence then sped down to ‘tother end and passed on to Laflamme, and the Feldman gang said "Dâ€"â€"there goes in two, but don‘t say boo, we‘ll try another plan." And Jemmett was the man, drew Hodnette out and flipped about the puck to tally one. But Gordie made a sortie fast. Another goal was won. Before the gong was sounded J. Burns once more was rounded into the Bad Man‘s Run. Next spasm nicely started, soon Jemâ€" mett‘s plans were thwarted, and so were Spence‘s too by Jimmie‘s finger lifted, so to the coop they drifted whiie Krupka waded through, to make the red light glisten. But soon he had to lisentâ€"a sterm voice said, "One minâ€" ute." The next bad boys put in it were Gordie and "Red" Jago. The Feldman team were frantic. You could see by every antic. Some goals should sure their way go. But they were shooting wild and the Stars another piled when Spence passed on to Spider who just knew where to slide ‘er to make the tally five. Kruipka was chased again. Jim Burns just had a yen to give that puck a drive that Hodnett could not see. He got behind the net, and hookâ€" ed it in, you bet. His rooters had a spree. The third was nicely going when Jago made a showing. The boys all shouted "Red." The girls said "Carrot head.‘" But he got there just the same. Then Krupka made it seven and to add a little leaven to their part of the game Jago brought down another andpassedittoLanammewbogaveit smother. That made the Allâ€"Stars eight. The hour was getting late. Gagnon, Jemmett, Burns each were chased in turns, Jago got a resting spell and Krupka got a trip as well. But ere the gong was sounded Jemmett got that black dics rounded up once more on Hodnette‘s shore. But the match was taken as Allâ€"Star bacon and they worked hard for it too. Not moment tame in the hectic game till the last HEALTH FINER THAN IN YEARS, DECLARES GOOK "I am 78 years old, but I couldn‘t ask any better results than I got from Sargon; it made me feel like an enâ€" tirely different man. "For the past three years my health gradually went back on me and finally I got in such a weak. rundown condiâ€" tion that for days at a time I couldn‘t put my foot out of the house. I had such smothering spells at times T‘d actually have to sleep propped up in sitting position in bed. Five bottes of Sargon overcame my indigestion and heartburn, my appetite is lots better and I eat hearty meals without any bad effects. I enjoy my sleep and am stronger and more active than I have been in years. s t EOO S ulc NVSAL AALA _ J No °C "Sargon Pills toned up my liver and regulated me perfectly. I only wish I could have gotten hold of this wonderâ€" ful Sargon treatment sooner.‘"‘â€"M. M. Cook, 414 Willard Ave., Toronto. Ssargon may be obtained in Timmins at the Goldfield Drug Store. Advt. Ladies‘ Bowling Scores for the Week of March 13 The following are the scores for the Ladies‘ Bowling league for March 11th and 13th: M. Cowper . McAskill Mascioli Perrault Wilson ... R. Hawkins B. Cooper D. Porter .. M. King ...:; M. Viland . G. Everett .. M. Morrison J. Boglie ....:. B. James .. M. Smith . 1>. Porter .. M. Viland .. B. Cooper .. R. Hawkins R. Porter . M. Cowper ... 79. G. McAskill ....130. L. Mascioli ... 118 C : Wison ... 120 PDunmy: ... 89. R. Roy C. Brough Edmonton Bulletin (Ind..)â€"Germany has a new problem on hand, as the result of having given asylum to the Mennonite refugees who wanted to come to Canada from Russia. An epiâ€" demic has broken out among the childâ€" ren of these unfortunate migrants and is carrying off large numbers of them, largely because their faithâ€"cure mothâ€" ers refuse to call in doctors when the children get sick. With every Ssymâ€" pathy for these distressed wanderers, Canadians will see in this situation a cause for gratitude that the scheme to bring them to Canada was headed off. People who do not believe either in educating their children or in providâ€" ing them with medical attention when it is needed, may be entitled to hold their peculiar views, but they are betâ€" ‘rotals ;.:::::..!.. 568 A.S.D. 2 points; Totals ‘Totals)..:;........ 765 Kiwanees wins 3 points. N.B.B.O. A ........ 114;;...,: 1231.; * ~Morrison ...178........ Totals Verner Abrams Slotnick Slotnick Slotnick Totals :.:....:.." 585 624 N.B.B.O. wins 4 points. T. B.C. Totals ‘ToLals .0. 574 604 Ramblers wins 4 points. M. M. COOK ... 699 692 KIWANEES . 149. m 125. i AOk: :Y 105. 187. ~464 .. 128. A.S.D 117...;,:. 152.}.%:., LIL.....: 566 7T.B.:C 103. ... RAMBLERS in 110. . 128. 2 :99 92. NS :o 146. 122 .. ..128. 151 105 C P.L 149;;;..;:. 124:;.. .. 772 A.S.D. 101 130 112 136 536 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO T.BC. 2 110. 115 141. 102 577 117 151 181 142. 164 106 134 121. 171 136 136 120 109 182 114 128 624 110 171 601 124. 121. 268 214 128 855 122 729 1917 points. 154 214 125 119 719 117 124 180 127 706 173 125 138 178 796 134 167 165 147 137 101. 133 7(12 101. 195. 146 169 360 353 561 230 342 507 386 A43 239 445 422 406 353 420 382 Al4 .530 A19 1849 1943 474 422 4716 4712 381 326 479 310 .318 A3l 428 282 345 342 Scores for This Week in _ |}Iroquois Falls Loses ‘the Fraternal League | to Tigers, of Hamilton In the Fraternal League bowling this| ‘There is general regret in the North week the Y.P.L. on Monday night took | that Iroquois Falls, Senior champions all four points from the A.S.D. team. | of the N.O.H.A.. were eliminated in the The Holly Recs. took three points from | O.H.A. finals. The North hockey fans, the Moose A. team. The 1.0.0.F. won l loyal to the North Land‘s team, would four points from the Moose B. team by | have liked to have seen Iroquois Falls default. !go further. But that was not to be. The honour roll for the week is as l Iroquois Falls made a good showing, follows:â€"S. Platus, 738; A. Tomkinson, | however, and did well in view of all the 697+° E. Reid. 658@ L. Cohen, 658;. J.| difficulties. In the Fraternal League bowling this week the Y.P.L. on Monday night took all four points from the A.S.D. team. The Holly Recs. took three points from the Moose A. team. The 1.0.0.F. won four points from the Moose B. team by default. The honour roll for the week is a:s follows:â€"S. Platus, 738; A. Tomkinson 697; E. Reid, 658; L. Cohen, 658;. J Cohen, 633; A. Sauve, 630; C. Brown 629; E. G. Dickson, 624. The following are the scores for Monday, March 17th, in the Fraternal Bowling league:â€" MOOSE "A" ; H. Daher ... 2G6Q...;.... 1983 1233...;:::. 575 M. Angelt ... 208:.:.:... 195......;103;..:.:.066 E.. Dickson ::.213........ I76.;..;... 2930.... . 624 A. Tomkinson 260..;;.:...243.......104........ 697 iJ css . 100. is e :. 297 M. Angelo ... E. Dickson A. Tomkinson K. :...... TOtIs ........4 Handicap L. Cohen . E. Reid ..... R. Webb J. Roberts . ‘Totals ..... Handicap A. Saint .. F. Dafoe W. Booth C. Brown S. Goldstein . M.~ Shinehoft T. Feldman . J. Cohen E. Abrams ... S. Platus ... 0. Yamin ... M. Hoffman . "Totals‘:........ Handicap Results of Ostrosser League Bowling March 12 In the Ostrosser League bowling last week the Lions won four points from the Gold Belt team. The Tigers took three points from the Power and Teleâ€" phone, and the Hounds and Supremes divided the honours. The honour roll is as follows:â€"R. Webb, 746; T. Whitney, 667; D. Reid, 644; M. Shinehoft, 644; K. Eyre, 615; M. Angelo, 603, C. Studor, 601. _-'I;hevlfolrlowihg are the scores for March 12th:â€" Totals 34 i 3 O . McQuarrie Faithful Grant ... Whitney . Dunsfield . McHugh . Totals 1118 1002 Holly Recs. wins 3 points A.S.D. . ...... :..:;.: 160 .... . Booth ..;....... 190;.,.,.. 148..... ... 230%.!!1.. ‘Totals ‘,;:....... 03G.....:... 03G.:... H. Daher . K. Eyre ... D. Relid..... W. Torkin Totals 8. Brown H. Gallagher Totals,........;. 1019 1011 Y.P.L. wins 4 points. M. Angelo A. Tomkinson A. Sauve ... E.: Felid~...:.... J. ASpII .: WebB ...«...: 254. J. 222 M. Shinchoft 187 J. Cahnenmn .:. 166 E. Shinehoft Sauve New Liskeard has a number of cases of scarlet fever at present. Only a few of the cases are severe. Totals ‘Totals ..:.:...:::,:. 953 8 Tigers wins 3 points. LIONS . Daher ... 219.;....;: 1 ~BYTE! 188:;..".;: 2 . ~FrReld s;...;....«: 2 . ‘ ‘Tonkin ....195........ 1 f eMBooth D2 ...A 1 Torchia .. Saint ... Fournier Studor .. Brown .. Totals 818 690 Lions wins 4 points. SUPREMES JEWELLEKR AND ENGRAVER Watches, Clocks and Jewellery Carefully Repaired Corner Pine St. 8. and Third Ave. ‘Tolals .944 ] Each wins 2 points. POWER ....1098 _ 1003 HOLLY RECS. ....... 248.:......100... ....... 137. .ws 83e ....... ...... 227........421.... ...... 205........194.... 1095 167 144 219 205 245 980 TIGERS 180;.....:: 185. 178;.,..« 173 LiA iss 154 LYIG:...:.. 230 LTDOR....... 223 Y P .L 159 206 189 153 123. 156 237 114 HOUNDS 177 201 180 965 957 TELEPHONE ....... 165........143 ....... 202........116 ....... 116........167 ........ 221....:...1090 193 195 176 2173 160 997 197. 227. 212 990 219 160 148 TL 138 836 919 237. 166 260 138 153 954 BELT 100. 100. . 1208;,. 2O 116 221 121 126 232 190 141 925 130 122 238 164 224 908 934 222 183 170 179 958 970 147 170 132 223 131 803 889 131 177 148 233 155 844 911 178 195 212 192 195 210 21L 956 119 181 111 148 205 232 219 161 .070 .066 624 .. 697 .. 297 .. 224 2983 .. 546 .027 .460 .. 629 . 413 25705 .246 630 137 658 658 569 391 .. 181 .167 . 144 .. 633 .019 138 .. 293 .. 153 21778 .163 4"7 2908 535 504 601 .587 504 318 667 538 153 615 596 368 148 439 425 546 345 603 166 552 551 746 572 166 345 161 In the first game with the Hamilton Tigers last Wednesday night the Eskiâ€" mos held the Ambitious City team to a 2 to 1 score. On the return game at Hamilton Thursday night, however, the Falls were swamped under a 7 to 0 score, the score for the round thus being 9 to 1. Iroquois Falls in the second game, at Hamilton, did not show up nearly as well as in the first game. They did not seem to be able to get going and their combination was not what was desired. According to the despatches giving the story of the game they were completely outclassed by the Hamilâ€" tonians. On their own ice the Tigers showed plenty of clever hockey. They uncovâ€" ered much speed, racing away from their checks»repeatedly, and they selâ€" dom attempted to let the puck fly from outside the Falls‘ defence. Manager Landeg used splendid judgment in shifting his men and "Beef" McKay, whose battered legs were badly in need of a rest, was used for but"a few minâ€" utes in the first period. "Gooney" Mcâ€" Gowan, scintillating star, who scored both counters in Wednesday night‘s game, was given lengthy rests and Dave Neville, anvother cripple, was usâ€" ed only enough to become limber. The Falls‘® best was Murray, on the defence. This lad was the most efâ€" fective blockader on the team, and, while he didn‘t lay his opponents low like Lavigne, he was nevertheless proficient in the art of halting rushes. Sanders and Wilson failed to show much out of the ordinary, but Chirâ€" coski uncovered several nice efforts. Powers in the nets could not cope with the Hamilton shots that beat him, but he stopped many more than those scored, the locals literally pouring rubâ€" ber at him for minutes on end. Legion Social Saturday An Outstanding Success The social and dance given by the Timmins branch of the Canadian Leâ€" gion was no doubt the biggest and best of its kind yet held under the auspices of the Legion. The event was held in the Oddfellows‘ hall on Saturday last and the attendance was well around the 200 mark. It was a surprise to those in charge of the entertainment to have such a large attendance as the social had ‘been planned only a week and the only notice given was that apâ€" Hollinger Stores Ltd pearing in The Advance last, wCcn, VAJ4) proving conclusively that the Legion members do read the local paper. A very fine programme hnad been arrangâ€" ed to which the following contributed : Mrs. James, recitations, this talented lady gave splendid reading and was loudly applauded. Mr. Bellamy sang the "Kashmir Song" in very fine style., Miss Lowther sang in very fine voice\ "Juanita," which pleased the gatherâ€" ing and was very much appreciated." Miss Tilley made the hit of the evenâ€"| ing with "You Were Meant for Me." She received very insistent encore.‘ W. Elphick, by special request, sang in his usual inimitable style, "Oh, Martlia," but owing to not having his musi¢, s he put it, declined the encore which he received. W. A. Devine acted as !accompanist for the artists on ‘the programme. A 3â€"piece orchestra was on hand to provide music for the dancâ€" ing. The "Topâ€"notches" was the name given to these players by the M.C. The military‘ twoâ€"step, Old Country waltz, Paul Jones, a repeat order of the latâ€" ter, Highland Schottische and a square dance, mixed up with a few foxâ€"trots, iet.c., were the order of the dance proâ€" gramme. W. A. Devine, piano, Master Bert Hormby, traps and P. Boyd, violin, were the members of the orchestra, and these gave of their very best. The refreshments supplied by the Legion were of the best, the following ladies ‘of the Auxiliary doing good work in Ipreparing the sandwiches, etc.:â€"Mrs. B hWP L2 22 Gray, Mrs. Devine, Mrs. Forrester, Mrs. McMillan and Mrs. Starling. W. Elâ€" phick made a capable M.C. for the evening and from commencement to end there was not a dull moment. Everybody present had a most enjoyâ€" able evening and all are looking forâ€" ward to the next event of this kind by the Legion. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Brown, of Ottawa, were Timmins visitors last week. Canadian Mining Securities The Arthur E. Moysey Co., The Advance last_week. this Phone 100â€"101 Timmins, Ontario Colours for this Spring are deeper, richer, and more beautiful than ever. Specialists In Established 1904 Limited Wrap all Garbage in paper Keep your Garbage van covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall, free Householders using well water mus? boil it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Toillets must be made fiy proof. By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTH To Glasgow, Belfast, Liverpool 21, Apr. 18....... Duchess of York *Mar. 28, *Apr 25......... Duchess of Atholl â€"|â€"ApI. 4 cssc Duchess of Richmond "Apr. 5 ...... s ie in en Minnedosa *Apr. 11. .t Duchess of Bedford C ADY. Ti .ls io se v enc on e Melita * Does not call at Belfast ©Does not call at Liverpool _l_Calls at Liverpool only To Cherbourg, Southampton, Antwerp Mar: 27 Apr.220; MEX . s es Montrose To Cherbourg Southampton Hamburg 2 5. sns uit Montclare 10 .ds Ni i Montcalim Apr. To Cherbourg and Southampton Apr. 19 Empress of Australia Full information from any Steamship Agent or C. H. WHITE, DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT, C. P. S., NORTH BAY. From Saint John, N.B. 4A ION HOUSEHOLDERS 103.AAA iA Mor To Cherbourg and London 10 : sls ts sA a is et: From New Yor Protect your hosiery investment by buying Silk Hose that have a national â€" reputation for beauty, dependaâ€" bility, fit and wearing qualities. We feature Orient, Kayser and Supersilk, and honestly believe there are no bttter hose made. $1.00 to $3.25 Buy Hollinger Qualityâ€" Prices from It pays etagama

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