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«‘1 anay out which Mayo had no difficulty in clearing. Arund-ell and Auger again combined and again Mayo made a wonderful save. Noranda made a dan- girous rush and Porter was sent to the cooler for tripping on the play. McCann followed for tripping Auger as he was nearly through. Pender went after him for tripping. Timmins had a great chance with a full team and two Noranada men in the cooler but could not do anything. Instead Noranda came down and Lortiewwas just in time to stop Rice from scoring from a loose puck in front of goal. He went down and lost to RainviLle. The kid line came on and got as busyvas bees. Lor- tie sailed away with the puck and shot from the blue line. Mayo got it in the pads and fell With it. The referee should have rang his hell, but didn‘t and the three lads piled in and Mc- Kinnon poked the puck in for a score. The gong went soon after to end the period. 101' {a score. 9 kld line 02 t ngs lively and M shots to clear. T1 ' d to end and '1) save. With no din lar line Lime 01 Sets and Arundell way out which Ma in clearing. Arundt combined and age: wonderful save. Nc g8, penalty for tril rMcCann was 51 Auger r-ecoveret length of the ice for a shot, when and got a rest. on a lone rush corner buy pa'sse hit the post an: clear McQann k for a scoré. and Malone Timmins ca Auger went be tripped to the can combined t“ ed. Norand forced to sh Hodnctt clc three-man Arundell the Arundell 512.: getting the 1 hander and was smart, ‘ Noranda ma Walsh. Kinnon Norman Labarge. (1 Rice, tom 031111.le bu mc No: Clever Hockey Played by the Noranda Team Friday Night “gt-$118 Loses to Noranda in Hard-fought Game Friday!bound and C i t. . . 'came to and Score was 4 to 2. Fully 1100 Fans Enjoy Live-.and Fender ly Match. “Kid Line” showed up Well. Timmins Tried ; him 0“ “‘9 Hard but Found Noranda Too Many for Them This- 8“ "'0'" Time. ”Va-"0. E“??? inc )l' Nora :t wen at kiwi Block. Fine You N cod the Goods 100k g00( our entire stock of Quality Men’s We sale at blg reductlons in prlces for complete clean-up. Annual Clearance $11318 'anc‘ m te MAY. JANUARY 17TH. m3 3V9! WI‘L DALZEZLLw-Mcn’s W cm: 1m! 1p are offering you during this Sale and we )rward to you taking mu advantage of the we are offering at the very low prices con- with the quality. Every article in the store gain Pricesâ€"the earlier you come the better the selection. mm on. VS rundell two l-I IS we the public of this di TERMS STRICTLY (‘ASH \l ,e-McCann, 7.00 1f it. The referee is bel‘l, but; didn‘t piled in and Mc- Jck in for a score. . after to end the Walsh 111V rnt [ville cam: skated it rubber oui re Hc'dnet. 1f .n (1011 MEN’S FURNISHINGS, N. CLOTHING SHOES ‘ \WN. NELZELL’S it May 1 Wu Ma 11‘ )pa 11 -om 11ty n1 11 I!!! him. Auger‘ did Amndell drew 1): ing and tripping came down and great save. Pcrte slashing. Walsh and Mayo again the next one in a} puck rolling which was hard to ccntrol,‘ the final stanza started with Norand-al on the offensive. Walsh drew a pen- alty for tripping Pender who looked like scaring. Mayo stopped five ‘hot ones in quick succession. McCann went off for a trip. Arun-dell got right; in on the goal and Mayo again stoppr him. Augerl did same. Labarge and! Arundcll drew penalties for butt-end-l ing and tripping. Porter and Lortie, came down and Mayo made‘ another great save. Porter got another rest for slashing. Walsh circled Naranda’s net, Qabarge (2 With th puck rollin the final 5 on the off Rice. Plumb ......... Pender, Malone . , Plumb, MoCann . Penaltiesâ€"Auger (2), Krupka, Tre. scored. Walsh came on after being patched up but a little groggy. Porter went down on a lone rush and Mayo cleared his shot. Pender goes off for holding. Noranada combined again and Plumb scored off McCann's pass. Labarge. drew a five-minute penalty for rtughlng it. Rainville followed him. Tim-mins went right after Nor- anda now and did everything but score. Mayo saved three from Walsh. Wil- son sent Krupka off. "What for?" the fans are still wandering. Second Period eye ped but; drew t! II Ma th ll Reed Blk. Pine St. S )I‘ rdn We N cod the Money 1k SALE yin trict been offered an! quality goods thls sale and we this 'sale and we advantage of the M alsn 1n the: face cutting his 1058. Timmins prayers stop- ng and Pender went in and Walsh came on after being cam if ice getting soft and the which was hard to cantrol, rmbina perfec1 gain cleared. Lortie in and Mayo made a and his 5 h in the immins Tremblay major an in the to Ric am n .he Timmins blue line Rice who scored on a kid line went away ' sent in a fine shot it by Mayo. Porter thy for tripping. The n and went away. Arundell combined. Led by Labarge and .icks locked. Lortie is stick came up and the face cutting his ’[uumm Mcfl Arumdell boarding M 1nd Wax ns team. Iped him. but Mayo 5185mm ed back 9.16 . . . . 14.40 V ..16.00 Porter ’ender. sen: lucky beat Ma- bu 1. The puck-carrier may pass the puck back to another player without penalty, if he does not interfere with a defending player in any way or skate I in front of the play or obstruct the View of the goaler. ' 2. If an attacking Luayer is shunted' into the corner or back of the net he may pass the puck out to centre with- out penalty. but he cannot do it again or the referee will call an off-side. . No Interference I I I This brings play into the third or at- tacking zone and the puck-carrier or the potential receivers may be bodied by the defending team. This means that if a three-man rush, is made with wing players on either side of the puck-carrier, all three may be bodied (not charged) as they enter the third area, if the defending team can do it. In the third zone every attacking player must be on-side, but there are several erceptions to the rule, as fol-l glows:â€" Try The Advance Wan: Advertisemams 18 the puck behind the 1 after that. shall alv puck unless preven players. In the centre zone puck back and fort carry it. back into 1.1 more than once unle The general import of the rule is that Bcrland. Jr. so long as there is not interference or land for m. obstruction of any kind, referees should paring the allow play to continue. met with (21 An illegal kick in the attacking zone all. is defined as “when the puck hits the Councillor skate of an attacking player in any what had be manner and is then played by an at- added a wor tacking player. play shall be called." of the men This means that if an opponent gets their part, 1' the puck play shall not be stopped. supper enjoy Penalty To Face said that it The team in possession may carry fidence in c] the puck behind the goal-line once. but ways tried 1 after that shall always advance the mendauonsj puck unless prevented by opposing ditions to t] When the rpuck or puck-carrier crosses the second blue line all the at- tacking players who were in the centre zone when the puck crossed the line may skate up and play the puck. The puck must not :be kicked across the second blue line or kicked by an attacking player in the third zone. When the attack reaches the second blue line either the puck or the puck- carrier must be first over the line. May Carry Or Pass That is to say, the player in pos- session may carry it across the line or pass it laterally or forwardly into the first zone. This brings the play into the centre zone. In this area there is no off-side and the puck may be passed or kicked forward by attacking players up to the second blue line. For a violation of this rule (that is for a, defending {Mayer in the centre zone to take a pass from the defending zone) an offside is to be calied and the face-off is to take place at the point where the puck crossed the blue line. However, should the puck be passed or kicked over the blue line any de- fending player who was in the attack- ing zone when the puck crossed the blue line may skate up into the centre zone and play the puck. r'or Ems reason the Iouowmg omela: nan 01 the nremen to the mayo-r, coun- explanation or interpretation of the cillcrs, the local member for the On- C.A.H.A. rules is given herewith. This tario House. and the other guests pres- official interpretation has appeared in ent. In referring to the success of the a number of newspapers and seems to fire department Mr. Leach said the be generally accepted as explaining chief credit should go to Chief Bor- the matter completely. It might be a land who knew his wcrk so thoroughly good idea for fans interested to clip knew men so well, and knew how to out this official interpretation and pre- inspire to do well and to work together. «serve for future reference:â€" Mayor Geo. S. Drew thought the ' :l‘he New RUlFS banquet even more successful than in Starting in the defending zone. the the happy years gone by, He was very DUCK may be passed 01' kicked forward pleased to be present at the event, and taken inside the first blue line by I which was to all attending one of the the defending player. I best. necasinns in mp vnar Mavnr ouulxo, but psluliultfllb lll'UHlCH g Official Revnew of Iixzznzzinrzxrzsssmr.his: New Hockey Rules men had their chance at the fea a feast it was. The mayor anc Faster Play Expected from the New; C.A.H.A. Rules. Official Interpre- and Others were guests 0‘ the . cillors for 1933, A. F. Kenning. tation of the Rules Given for for the evening and all were 0 Benefit of Hockey Fans. astic in praise of this year's even ladies. especially Mrs. A. Borlai A number of hockey fans have ex- Mrs. A. BorlandJru Miss Maim pressed question about the new hockey land, and the Wives of the firen rules. stme even suggesting that neither sponsible for the remarkably fir referees nor players are really acquaint- per we}? all duly comphmen ed with the new rules in all their bear- 1 the various speakers or the eve ings. It seems to be a fact that the A. W. Leach. Chairman of the fans at least, or at any rate many of teer Fire Brigade. presided f the fans, have not fully seized the evening and in opening the prog meaning of the new C.A.H.A. rules. he extended a sincere welcome For this reason the following official half of the firemen to the mayor explanation or interpretation of the cillcrs, the local member for tl‘ C.A.H.A. rules is given herewith. This tario House. and the other guest. official interpretation has appeared in ent. In referring to the success a number of newspapers and seems to fire department Mr. Leach sa be generally accepted as explainim3,chrief credit should go to Chie Faster Play Expected from the New C.A.H.A. Rules. Official Interpre- tation of the Rules Given for Benefit of Hockey Fans. Hodnett played a fine game in the nets. Porter would do well to watch the game from the ice instead of the slde benches. Penalties were plenti- ful especially on the Tlmmins team and it‘s the wrong place to win games sit- tlng on the bench. Hodnett played a fine game in nets. Porter would do well to w the game from the ice instead of Lafiarntne. Lortle . ._ . 13.30 Penaltiesâ€"hum Porter. Richer. Walsh. Lorne. Amndell (2) Comments Mayo certainly stopped a lot of shots. Certainly there were plenty of easy long shots and lucky staps. but he de- serves 3 whole lot of credit for the wonderful saves. He knows his job. Norands's defence was alrtl’ght and kept Tlmmlns well out. The team is well balanced and watched for openings and took ad- vantage of them. 81:: more shots were sent in Mayo cleared them all. Lame Amndell both drew penalties betor end of the m. Their coach did not show the best sportsmanship midway through the second period by telling his team to :hoot the puck down the ice with a hree-goal lead. It {fl Third Period I laugh when he Jumped Ind bounced 0a of Mn. n It. be got : penalty. Ind went. m for the re. [lauded with goal past. Be an his next 531:» collapsed mshed over and helped 2 they may pass the 1th, but' must not the defending more less forced to do so thy. offs: m PORCUPINE ADVANCE. We. ONTARIO and the their part in preparing the elegant supper enjoyed. Councillor Richardson said that the council had such con- fidence in Chief Borland that they al- ways tried to follow out his recom- mendations for improvements and ad- ditions to the fire protection service. and their confidence had been fully justified by results. Cotmcillor Geo. W. Parsons said it was a great pleasure to be present and meet all the boys of the brigade, and he felt he was fortunate in being selected as chairman of the fire and light com- mittee for the year. He would do his best, and he knew that Chief Borland and his efficient men would carry on as in the past for the protection of the town and the service of the community. Councillor Parsons also took occasion to refer to the remarkable array of ons, made by the firemen last Christ- mas for the joy of many youngsters otherwise overlooked. Councillor Dr. L. S. Honey spoke of the efficiency of the Timmins fire de- partment and the capability of the chief. Chief Borland had his men so effectively trained that they could be depended upon to carry on the good work at all times, and this Dr. Honey thought the true mark of efficiency. Dr. Honey concluded with a vote of thanks to Mrs. A. Borland. Sr.. Mrs. A. Borland. Jr.. and Miss Maimie Bor- Councillor R. Richer what had been said by added a word of thank , Chief Borland spoke of the harmony in the brigade, the kindly interest and co-operation of the council, and espe- cially the chainman of the fire and light committee for 1932. J. T. Chen- ier, the chairman of the committee last year, had shown himself as one of the best chairmen among the many good ones helping the department to success in protecting the public from fire. Mr. Kenning congratulated the de- partment and the town on the good work of the fire «brigade and its able chief. both brigade and chief being recognized as the leaders 'in Northern Ontario in fire fighting and fire pro- tection measures. He pointed out that it was not luck but efficiency, ability, energy and interest that had given the town the good name it had won for freedom of fires of serious type. A. F. Kenning. MP.P., neatly turn. ed the incident of the fire at noon on Monday in the Goldfields hotel block, where his apartments are located, to show how prompt and efficient the Timmins Fire Dept. always shows itself. Mayor Geo. S. Drew thought the banquet even more successful than in the happy years gone by. He was very pleased to be present at the event, which was to all attending one of the best occasions in the year. Mayor Drew referred to the repsrt for 1933 submitted by Chief Borland .to the council that afternoon, pointing out that the report was highly creditable to all concerned and showed how for- tunate Timmins was in its firefighters and their able leader. Counci t1? suing term. satisfactory proved, any past. year we for 1933. Th The annual meeting of the ' Volunteer Fire Brbade was Monday of this week in the 1 and after the meeting there annual banquet of the brigade number of guests present as enjoy the happy occasion. The annual meeting of the teer Brigade was taken up v FE Annual Meeting and Banquet of Firemen Officers [or Volunteer Fire Brigade Elected Monday Evening. Annual Banquet Follows Meeting. De- lightful Time Enjoyed at Supper Event. If and elec ving members (2 m The new and were which the . of the brigade for lreparing the elegant Councillor Richardson per given by the Fire eagerly awaited by attended one of these This year’s banquet Lous ones if that were were pro: 1 the 0ch cted by a for 'dson endorsed Dr. Honey and s to the ladies adds I‘lmmm held or fire hall mu on sought t was ha departm tam. supp meet year ed t? nflden [102' M mf ['N‘ k .torag e Ifirst NEW STYLE JAR -â€" JOLLY GOOD PREPARED 1! Makes economical and delicious desserts. MUSTARD 34'0:.JAR 19c SPECIALâ€"LONDON BRAND CORN 33633115276 s T AR C H Per PacL SNAPfi 22 SPECIAL â€"-â€" Salonia BRAND â€" Contains no Alum SPECIALâ€"SAMIS BRAND MOLASSES SI’ECIAL- CLOVERLEAF RED SOCKEYE EXTRA SPECIALâ€"~HEINZ OVENvBAKED 0Nv8AL£f AT THESE PRICES JAN. 13-19 EXTRA~~DOVE BRAND Choice Quality No. 2} _3 Tin ppe 11311011 36 POWDER ”” ma nd by baking Chiefm M htful ch m A‘- treathfor '1he strut/ed by fl If n 1d 1C 111' TALL TIN WHOM aid San If ad R106 )dcl A. MW.“ .audthuthevuueot Iebrtgadewuweurect SMALL '1 INS .ounts )W “'0! MacLean 55-2 ugt ms D] 0y 183' en had work of had bee W8 y 1Y< me making id otherwise at. Christa to 31‘ QT .TP‘F‘YX 117T T at If Smoked COTTAGE Smoked ROI-Lg Half or whole 14c half or Whole lb. 15c â€"Kate Smith a salary whick about $500 per the singer. T prices are these annua TIN 9c 8 and : app many mas Volume: II supper and bettc apprecia ll marmal- notthecmef lreccgnlledao Amman were be well also to made man ”ka- well 8183 t «pecan cozmecuo: and 01 1a remex child day Me: on!) 111d an CHOICE Q 10 DOM SLICED JELLIED FRESH FROZ FRESH GROUND HAMBURG Fillets 1‘“ 17c Ml 11 BOTTLE n b Brin I" Dr .‘l “‘vndcrful if I‘IC ml LEMON Ward Finds Wonderful Pick Me-lTp in Dr. Willhms‘ - Pink Pills. wt \l’l’lJCS Vitality ll 3155256 91111.! 27c I)” “I .vl' PAGE THREE 27c Heinz f this 39c IE lave had at of the ‘flu' mtly since and some- very bad at- but always on the road m'cry I take ’miams‘ Pink Iderful pick- 'ills rebuild 30d and in- .s which re- 1d revitalize 'hey remove nervous con- 11' druggist's Saskatoon. “I would Ink H113 to down. list.- he Pills on em to tone have been that, when ng several k Pills the .eeks and I 18- us been ce com- counall.