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In the third termined to sc got plenty of r ies‘ defence. T n Timmins‘ He took a perf the net and chance to stop corner. A mir similar pass 1 mest let one Renaud got t defence. He ci and managed The Porkies Deimonte and Kenn of the nicest attempts at comhination plays d and though they work to scoring position they Myers‘ shutâ€"out recori going nicely once durin the determined checkir Felkie in particular dif up any Timmins rushe Barbarie flat on the crashed through the T dle defence but again P good. Despite a doubleâ€"qu lines, the locals were t last few minutes of th more than hold their Porkies. was Villeneuyve ing and the F while h*e was not immediate fect in tiring | made it four through alone That first peric« the Timmins lads in the second anc but a very much pened in the secor down on After that the PoI and shoulders over T ability. The second s ticular, Miller, Hanne did some very smart C The Timmins lads bo: period but toward t] weaken. Finally, after attacks, Doran notchs cond on a pass from seconds later Maki _ puck at centre ice, Y fence and in on toj make the score three luck seemed to be d evening. He had chances to score for third period, but ju When the game fir:s peared as though Ti even chance to hold Porkies but the illusion tered. Skates screeched hard ice and spectators 30 below atmosphere | sod exhibition of junic that stuck it out. Twaddle drew a pens period for bodying a n and it was then that th in on their first sco: did the trick when he the defence, shot, saw t the corner when Barbat in after it and made s on his second attemp!t. blay had cffsides. Just <one should be m allowed to be Both teams high and th mintr injurie: cut over his have resuited proper level. extremes by Porkies, being the freedom : senior hockey it is all the two in a juni( harder to wat ber of players The fa: getting t] losers wer thought ¢( when the junior ho« there was ing. Whe the enem prolonged touched c pine _ kids, was t the ed round. South Porcupine Team Wins Junior Game Here Score was 7 to 0, and it Fairly Represented the Play of the Evening. Fast Game Tuesday Night. Game Beâ€" came a Little Rough at Times. pot at Timmins and Iroquois Falls Juniors Tied in League «ons on omm m cessn ons on a. qummemesntmam c emmemen / ns e t ons Smss sns ze t sc cce smm ssmes n enc â€" .. c omm n esns mm on snn ns ce w ie sn en mm csmmsn ns ann mss mss m snn snn s e ce Tuesda THURSDAY, JANUARY 2#4TH. 1033 jun the Third More Like OLLECTIONâ€"Helen Waring of Pinchurst, N.C., looks over some of" $ her many trophies won in golf competition. C * One score Tce Like Marble in notched the Porkies seâ€" ass from Miller. Thirty * Maki picked up a loose tre ice, went through déâ€" m on top of Barbarie to re three to nothing. Hard to be dogging Gillan all He had one of the few core for Timmins in the EAIY ricd jolt ssemed to give ads more determination and they openedâ€" strong uch similar thing hapâ€" rcond as had given them the first. This time it who went off for trippâ€" orkies put on the power away. The pressure did y tell but it had its efâ€" he Timmins boys. Maki nothing when he went after six minutes of play d Kennedy put on one ittempts Timmins made plays during the night ey worked the puck in ion they failed to break it record. Renaud got ce during the period but checking of Maki and W P lyin n t firs Ofi â€" 1 thre ) be h Timmin hold the lusion was just as he skate et he lost the puck in Second the â€" aflC] e Delmonteâ€"T n Barbarie wa orkies looked head Timmins in playing string linge in parâ€" ieberry and Doran, combinatizn work. ore up most of the the end began to er a long sories of quick change 0 _ not able, in th the period, to 4d ir own with th ke First is came out deâ€" more but they ge at the Pork‘- ned the scoring s third period. from McKay at didn‘t have a d shot into the r Dorin took a ler. Myers alâ€" Delmonte and McKayvâ€"Seanlon 16 but went in rounda he puck go into ie cleared, went ure of the gosal 111 uUuth iO SISCW Scanlon had e after he nmnonteâ€"Twadâ€" h @gan it Aapâ€" ns had an undefeated s soon shatâ€" the marbleâ€" vered in the they saw a ckeyâ€"those Jo ly in the kâ€"carrier es moved ‘e. â€"Maki ind 16 Timt it wt‘ igh kated ld nc ut th of the pu im 6 Word from C the mcunting 0o damage as a col the United Stat rain, snow, cold were reported. these causes rea aiternates, P. Cunninghi Gallagher, Cecconi, Johns Second period opened with fast hocâ€" key but no scoring and inany p>nalties. Third period was fast with both teams trying hard to break the tie. Overtimeâ€"first five minutes no scorâ€" ing but â€"with one minute to go Pecore scored on a beautiful rush. Carlo Cattarello (senior hockey playâ€" er refereed the game. Iroquois Fallsâ€"goal, Patterson; ds« fence, Abramson and Gignac; wings, Porter and Murray; centre, Cameron; alternates, L. Watts, C. Watts, Murdoch Ssouth Porcupine: goal, Londry; deâ€" fence, Pesore and McGinn} wings, Dyâ€" sart and Cunningham:; centre, Andrews, sSTORMS CAUSE DEATHS AND DAMAGE IN THE UNITED STATES 70 First period opesned with fast hocâ€" key. The first two minutes of play Iroâ€" quois Falls got the first goal with Cameron scoring on a rebound from Murray giving Londry no chance. Two minutes later Murray shot from the blue lins and scored off Londry‘s pads. Cunningham and Andrews tried many times but failed to score. Galâ€" laghsr shot from the blue line and Cosâ€" tain shot in the rebound. Three minâ€" utes later Andrews scored on a pass from Dyvsart. south Pcorcupine, Ont., Jan. 23rd, 1934. Special to The Advance. The second. game Of the interscholâ€" astic scries was played at the South Porcupine arena last Saturday afterâ€" noon between South Porcupine and Iroâ€" quois Falls resulting in a win fm South end"3â€"2, Word from Chicago yvesterday told of he mcounting of the toll of death and lamage as a cold wave spread through he United States. Fogs, floods, sleet, asin, snow. cold, landslides, gales, etc., vere reported. The list of deaths from hese causes reached a total of around 0. The freezing weather is said to exâ€" end across the south in a deep beilt rom Florida to California. Second Game in the Interâ€" scholastic Hockey Playved Iroquois Falls Lost at South Porcupine Penaltic Timmins, slid â€" nedy Do Mal gamt ma d MA v C at South Poreupine. South End Boys win 3 to 2 with Overtime. LK 1J 111 00. M; Leaderâ€"Post:â€"Despi MacWhattie is no sâ€"goal, Barbarie; defence, Delmonte; wings, Walsh, Vilâ€" centre, Richard; alternmates, Gillan, Renaud, Fox;,; spare 1€ riod opened with fast hocâ€" scoring and inany penalties. riod was fast with both g hard to break the tie. â€"first five minutes no scorâ€" h on minute to go Pecore puC M Ssouth Porcupine, Scanlon nnedy. The Teams gham; centre, Andrews Cunningham,+* Costain Ret Myve summary scoringâ€"South Porcuâ€" : South Porcupine, 16.00 OnC Ssouth Porcupin 1€ n a surprise play r the Timmins net s forced out of the orehead. Renaud mins play when he alone. With only id went for the net dsve out of his net 1 Renaud, still carâ€" ped over him and Scanlon and Kenâ€" he box just as the itual illegal bodvâ€" Lh any Gdf led to regis fo Ha s not wearâ€" h them down king him â€"to @illy 1€ morn nlyv south t the three . one only the hC * st s . . . . . . . o s . s s s s s s s s in t s s t o . s s s s t t o 5 5 5 5 o 5 i5 5 i5 4 4p4 * * * * 8 8 8 * 34 6 584 8 44 % 64 % 4b 86488 8484844444444 84484644 t t * * *4 4 * 4 4 * 4 * % 4 Canada‘s largest razor, the special machine used to clear the ice at the University cf Toronto arena, was pressâ€" ed into service to produce several addiâ€" tional tons of manufactured snow. Consisting of a roller of long and keen blades propelled by a tractor, the maâ€" The special toWer and jump, b to the specifications set by the Fed ation of International Skiing, is c sidered to be the finest in Cana Overlooking the Thorncliffe track, t has a vertical drop from the top of tower to the bettom of the outâ€"run 250 feet. With minute ice particles stead of snow being use this will provide the fast face known. A crew O0f men are now C( skyscraper tower and outâ€"ru tons of ice shavings and a sy is being built up the hill n« the Thorncliffe race track f commodation of the thousan tators who are expected to : skiâ€"jumping carnival. A lo system is also being install: a running story of all event may be presented to skiing . layman alike. wWItNn an army Oof y skis. Huskies and be in the parade wt Toronto Police Banc through the downâ€" tion to the city hall winter sports resque costum with an army jump city. M Toronto to have Big Skiâ€"Jumping Events Representatives of Norway Germany, United State and Canada to be Welcom ed by Mayor. Prepara tions under Wav. ve at T ally w In Represet mal fit In connection with the issuing of the Semiâ€"Weekly The Advance offers you DPictorial ... .1yr. D Canadian Horticulture and Home Magazine .. 1yr. D Maclean‘s (24 issues) 1 yr. D Chatelaine ....... Canadian......... 1 yr. National Home Monthly .......... 1 yr. OIHT Toron es will bi ‘ of youn and thei ide which mornin their e Am a 41 i, WIIHLâ€" T town b usp} held L.‘ nor ck for isands h Xp h )1 t nC : tIig deta 1 yr. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO buil ler UI Despite the objection of several big league owners to baseball under floodâ€" lights, there is one star player who will not object. Paul "Daffy‘" Dean of the Card‘s pitching duo of Dean and Dean, says he hopes night baseball sticks in the majors. He likes it. Whist Drive and Dance by Porcupine Pipe Band T‘wo Local Rinks Wage Keen Contest at Weekâ€"end MAIL cOUPON 1TODAY This wonderful offer is availâ€" able to old and new subscribâ€" ers to this newspaper. We guarantee the fulfillment of all magazine subscriptions and you have positive assurance that this generous offer is exactly as represented. Reâ€" newals will be extended for full term shown. Our Guarantee to You! fi1 LIGHT THE CANDLES al the L. Andfews 1 I. T. Whitney Skip 1e Dominion Dollar dman, R. J. Smith skip. iY re distributed to both t turn matchâ€" promised _ _ecarly date. then he t NAME ...... e ies x . . STREET OR RF. D. f TOWN AND PROVINCE Please clip list of Magazines after checking 3 Publicaâ€" tions desired. Fill out coupon carefully. Gentlemen: I enclose $............ Please send me the three magazines checked with a year‘s subscription to your newspaper. s 6 to 3 in ing simply ne. â€" The AIm6 ‘Sting Event. hat neither t A â€"challenge d which culminâ€" BOth skips had fg good curlers ms. And it was hat the compsetiâ€" point to an enc unds. However 3 in favor of the Tho rorth iman Ime liffe jump im e da h nch rink Y AaAnt ily bu! Un 1¢€ )1 Amm > feaâ€" nd by ims the ifi]‘?‘."Another Win Taken |" : by South Porcupine | am ndad Authorities are busy investigating all features of the fire at a farmhouse near Bruce Mines. The fire destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Saari and tock the lives of three children in the house. The bodies of the three childâ€" ren are being held at the funeral parâ€" lours until the deaths can be fully inâ€" vestigated. FIRE IN WHICH CHILDREN | LOST NOW BEING PROBEN ard periodâ€" McCann (Tayl Domeâ€"goal, lor, Dunn, D¢ Maki, Woon; a arello, Thomas Timminsâ€"go Lortie, Miller:; del, Kennedy: Burns, Morrell. 2NnC Huge fift the Timmins Gold Diggers have the Best of the First of the wing lavin Wednesday South Porcupine 14, Timmins Junior N.O.HMH.A. Tuesday Ssouth Porcupine 7, Timmins 0 Wednesday Iroquois Falls 5, Timmin Kirkland Lake ummary L perio Game but Lose out End at South End. ns. ‘altic Po ts 1€ Mak M al il, Langf forwards, alternat Tuesday A€ il na 1 eltl nat m and wi Noranda 71 aIn MC Ad 1 rward es, M( Ken: bT 17 vestigating all irmhouse near destroyed the lex Saari and ord; defencse, Walsh, Arunâ€" es,. â€" Tremblay adet h t wer Dov P ncsg TVayâ€" Huggins inn, Catâ€" 1€ ‘remblay McCann im in tho| One of the Cleanest and Fastest Games of Junior Scheâ€" \_â€"_dule. Timmins Excelled Falls in Individual Players, but the Falls had a Nice Line of Combination. Porki¢ of ‘th 0o goa adin nigh s the thir Ve ol and Richard combined nicely to be Ifciled by Forter. Undaunted Villeâ€" neuve came back alone and beat Porter on a spectacular solo rush. Porter came out on his stomach to save but Villeneuve slid the puck past him into the net. Walsh collided with Gignac and had to get out of the game for a iWhllE’ Villeneuve took a penalty for tripping. Barbarie held up while short handed, saving a sure goal on Gignac‘s shot on a pass from Cameron. Richard i came through with a pass to Villeneuve but Porter was unbeatable. Cameron iscoxed the last goal on Swartz‘s reâ€" ' bound to put the Falls two up. Swartz broke through for a shot and when Barbarie cleared Cameron was right at the net for an easy score. ; Falis score Early | , The Falls last goal in the third after | barie was too hard to beat. Brown was l # » # ‘also chased for tripping. Villeneuve 50 seconds of play on the faceâ€"off was i a heartbreaker. Gottrick carried the 'puck into Timmins territory on the face off and shot from the blueâ€"line. Delmonte took the puck and skated across his own net. Romaine rushed in checked him and slapped in the rubber past an astounded goalâ€"tender. Richâ€" ard continually led the play into Falls territory but could not get past the 7 ihqd checking Eskimo sextet. On a i scramble in front of the net Timmins !mxssed the net by inches. Gauthier and Cameron roughed things up and Cameron was sent to the coolér. Reâ€" naud went through alone and had only Porter to beat, but was unsuccessâ€" |\ ful. Kennedy then took a penalty for | tripping Cameron. In a last effort to | score, Timmins threw in four forwards | but the bell ssunded for the end of the i game before they could get organized. For .the Falls Romaine, Cameron, Gregoroschuk and Porter turned in ‘a gocd game. Villeneuve, Richard and Barbarie were outstanding for Timmins again, this time Gauthier and Kennedy carried the play and only the quick When only two minutes of play left work Porter in the nets saved a goal. Gregoroschuk stickâ€"handled through the Timmins team alone to serve one â€"f the nicest goals of the game on a backhanded shot. Timmins came batk strong in the last minutes of play but were held off by close checking. second Pericd Fast The second period was the best of the game bzth teams playing fast. Delmonte was chased for boarding Greâ€" goroschuk. Gignac was in for a snot on a nice combination play but Barâ€" Gauthier tsok a penalty for a tripâ€" ping, the one and only of the period. During his vacation no damage was done. Villeneuve broke away from his end of the ice a beautiful rush. Brown was the only one to beat and Villeneuve lost the puck to him at the Falls blue line. Timmins broke away Timmins opened up strong in the first period storming the Falls nets continually. They were rewarded for their efforts one minute and fortyâ€"five seconds after the beginning of play when Renaud accepted a pass from Delmonte, to score on Porter. Romaine evened the count on a sizzling kneeâ€" high shot after two and a haif minutes of play. Kenny gave the assist on a nice combination play. The play swung from end to end, the Falls taking the lead the three minâ€" utes later, Swartz wading through the Timmins team. At the mouth of the net he passed back to Cameron whose backhand shot found its mark for the Falls second goal. The defence was disorganized on Swartz‘s rush and Barâ€" barie could not get sver to the other side of the net in time. For a time Cameron kept Timmins on edge smashâ€" ing through continually. as in the 1fC scored were much chan« CHAMPIONâ€"Kit Klein, of Buffalo, speed skating qu action during ice races at Newburgh, N.Â¥ ViIlVL, GUILIC Uilil}U, Penalt,iesâ€"Cameron. Ke were shortâ€"handed once in the second| Iroquois Fallsâ€"goal, and the third. Swartz, Brown:; wings, C Although Timmins were faster and| goroschuk; centre, Camero showed up better individually, they| Smith, Kenny, at could nct stand up against the Falls| Timminsâ€"goal, Barbat combination play and close checking.| Delmonte, Twaddle: wings Porter in the nets stood up well in the| leneuve:; centre, Richard hot spots. Barbarie gave a good perâ€" ) Gillan, Kennedy, Gauthie formance but was not as spectacular Refereeâ€"Joe Chircoski. as in the former games. All the goals n n crendinee scored were clean and he did not NAVve | «x+ _ * four, one in the first, tw2» in ond, and one in the third, were shortâ€"handed once in t and the third. iroquois Falls, Jan. 23. (Special t The Advance).â€"Iroquois Falls wor their first game in the Junior N.O.H.A circuit, winning cver Timmins on thei home ice by 5â€"2 score last night. Th game was one of the fastest and cleanâ€" est games yet to be witnessed amons the junior puckists. Only six penalâ€" ties were handed out, Timmins geotting four, one in the first, tw»> in the seoâ€" limmins Juniors Lose: at Iroquois Falls 5â€"2 I1 Although Timmins were faster owed up better individually, uld ntt stand up against the mbination play and close chef Summary , period scoringâ€"Timmi from Deimone, 1.45; Romaine from Kenny 2. Timmins Good in First rd, the Fa n the seco Iroquoi J0:; Iro ‘lal to _ won O.H . A. i their The cleanâ€" among penalâ€" getting quois Palls, Swartz from Cam Iroquois Falls, Gregoroschuk â€" T onaltiesâ€"Gauthler. Second period sccringâ€"Tim leneuve 5.55; Troquois FPalls, from Swartz 17.20 Penaltiesâ€"Delmonte, Brow neuve. Third peri>d scorinq-â€"lrom e secâ€"| Romaine, 0.50 South Porcu; roquois Fall Timmins Teams scheduled to play get two points each time whether gams« played or nct as MciIntyre dropped out To dateâ€"Kirkland Lake, one game. Junior South Forcupine Kirkland Lake Noranda Timmins Sixteen hands will be played by eath competitor during the evening and this year they are to be the kind of hands that might be dealt in an average even â€" ing of bridge. They have been selectâ€" ed as such by such players as Ely Culâ€" bertson, Theodore Lightner, Edward C. Wolfe, Walter Malowan, Louis H. Watâ€" son, Richard L. Frey, Edward Hymes, Jr., Josephine Culbertson, Harold S. Vanderbilt, Albert H. Morehead and many more acknowledged experts. It is not usually the country‘s best kncwn bridge players who win the honâ€" ours. More often has it been the case that some one who plays good steady bridge has been declared the winner for his province, state, cour\%ry, or even for the world championship. In addition to the honours that acâ€" Timmins bridge enthusiasts have staged a public event in other years in which all bridge players have been inâ€" vited to take part but this year no one took a public captaincy.It is understocd that a few tables may be played in a private home here, more for the amuseoâ€" ment of the contest than anything else. The bridge competiticn is an annual affair now and represents 50 countries with nearly 200,000 players taking part. The manner in which it is worked is that sealed decks of cards are sent out to all those who participate under the direction cf some one approved by "Bridge World" or the Bridge Assoâ€" ciation of the United States. The cards are marked in such manner that all the decks all over the world will beâ€"dealt so as to give corresâ€" ponding players the same hands. Games commence in all parts of the world at the same time. In this part of Canada the hour is set at 8.01 p.m. on Friday, February 1, this year, In Chicago it would be 7.01 p.m. and in Vancouver 5.01 p.m. I1n Halifax it would be 9.01 p.m. Bidding is begun in the ustial manâ€" ner but a record is kept of every bid made,. Notes are made of play and the results of the play so that the judges may determine who has played the hand best. It is reported that this year‘s "best bridge player" will be deâ€" termined more on the final result than on the bidding. The fourth world bridge campetition is to be played on Feb. 1st and a numâ€" ber of Ontario towns will be representâ€" ed in it this year. In Northern Onâ€" tario at least Sudbury district should have a good showing for there two bridge captains have been appointed, one in Sudbury and the other in Copâ€" per Cliff. World Contest for Honours in Bridge o be Played Thro the World on Fe Sudbury in Contest be Some Play at Ti How They Stand upit Cameron,. Kennedy Senior he evening and this the kind of hands in an average even â€" y have been selectâ€" playvers as Ely Culâ€" n the ustial manâ€" kept of every bid de of play and the o that the judges _ has played the eported that this Throughout on Peb. Ist. pictured â€" in ntest. May at Timmins. s to . same â€" hands. 11 parts of the e. In this part set at 8.01 p.m. <this year, In 01 p.m. and in I1i Halifax it ‘on: alternat ind Brown Walsh, V alternat Groulx. 41 40 1} 206 32 19 %1 1 McIntyt( defence defen 11 11