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Hard Game for Timmi gfo;r?atmfl sw * #i% a* +‘ s Steven‘s Amusement Parlours â€" Timming, Qgtam Beforg another packed house, Timâ€" mins lost their second â€"straight game to ‘the bruising Porkies, at the lotal arena last Thursday night. The score was 4â€"2. It was a tough sbma for Timâ€" mins to lose and, of course, it fitted into the Porky win column very nicely. Coach Billy Burch, of Timmits, "‘was out »of town; Freddie Quesnel oaaem the team 4: After ‘a scoreless first perlod both teams scpéened up in the gsecond frame and turned on the heat. Théy were both reward:d with a couple of connters and started off the final session on even terms. One of the Timmins goals drew quite an argument from the Porky players but Referee Norm Manoy was firm in his stand that the goal had been scored. The final period saw the Timmins hopes take a dive to the botâ€" tom when the Porkies scored two more. "Reftree Kept Game Clean ] The game started off yery fast and Chevrier was called upon to stop several shots before Lortie and Vail oouid find the South Porcupine fotu drew a penalty for holdmg and Ga.t-| tarello, Huggins ang Maki bote in on the goal and gave Chevrier i)lenty to worry about before Wilkes got baek. Catirrello came in dangerously close ana almost scored but Chevrier dropped on the disc and held it till the bell rang. Huggins and Carson.Miller were chas=d for carrying high sticks. It was: evident that Norm Malloy, the only referee, was taking no chances on‘ a riot starting angq was going to keep the game as clean as he tould. Play was in centre ice for some time, the two deâ€" fences knocking over everything that came their way. Carson Miller, who hadâ€" jast returned a moment . berom, was sent to the cooler again‘ arid Pofkies pressed hard till he came back. Catâ€" tarello was chased for slashing and Timming put on the pressure. Huggins and A1 Taylor cleared very nioely while, they were shortâ€"hand"d. The Tlmmins first line of Wilkes, Lamoumux and Fasano was working hicely but .the heavy Scuth Porcupine defence whas hard to beat. Woeon was penalized. for* boarding and Timmins played four men ‘ up. Wcon return:d and was seiit rl}t; back ior ho‘dirg. Timminis chm:ged in time and zgain but didn‘t seem to be able to click. Arundel drove one into the back boards and Just missed getting Cn Te A Je e%s of all indoor sports : bowling Alleys. â€" Surroundings are clean, equipment is modern and cozy. Bowling is not a fad. Like any other national game, it is here to stay. Its healthâ€"giving quh- ties are endorsed by medical men and enâ€" joyed by everyone. Come in NEW YEAR’S EVE. DANC NG Novelties Noise Makers from 10 p.m. Gayety ! Sparkile! Life! _ Fun! â€" .sure I:Iu,ggins1 y nioely while The Timmins mouroux and ;cer but flle defence ° was penalized tor‘ ayed four men vas seiit rlgl;s is «charged in: 1 ;h!s own rebound by inches. Woon came ‘Bback just before the period ended. ‘ ; South End Sccre Two Both teams started off fast in the second and the tension was relieved wher Lortie and Dunn went off for rubbing shoukders. > Dent and Taylor | of play. Vail shot one hard and it broke one of the boards back of the South Porcupine nets. McCann knocked in Malone‘s pass after five minutes of play to put South Porcupine two up. Mcâ€" Oann was sent off for carrying a high Istick and Timmins tried hard to score but couldn‘t beat Esseltine. Al Tayilor Injured Inmonroux started at top speed from this own goal and collided with Al Tayâ€" at the Porkies‘ defence. They both started a rush that endcd with a Boore, the former getting the goal. That the ice but Taylor â€"didn‘t get as carrieq to the dressing room. His leg had been twisted and he hnad stay out for the remainder of the od. Lell up. s .Bs Dunn was chased for slashing just before McCann cams back. Huggins followed him for the same thing, putâ€" ting the Porkies two men short. Auger and Dent were chased for roughing it and they were followed by Maki for tripping. Porkies were now three men short anq Timmins one. The whole Timmins team moved into the Porkies‘ territory for the faceâ€"off and Dunn broke away but was outâ€" guessed ~by Chevrier. Huggins came back on and the Timmins. defence dropped back. Auger and Dent reâ€" turned and McCann was sent off for tripping. Lamouroux and Wilkes Score With Porkies two men short Timmins grove hard ang Lamouroux scored one on nice combination play with Fasanc and Wilkes. Less than a minute later Wilkes scored on a drive from the left side of the net about 20 feet out. The goal judge didn‘t flash his light but Referee Malloy rang his bell and pick®4q up the puck for a faceâ€"off. The South Porcupine team surrounded him and wanted an explanation Eut he didn‘t argue much. He said it went in and he was counting it. After a lot of wasted time the puck was faced for the reâ€" maining couple of minutes of hockey in that period. The teams were at full strength when the periogq ended. ~~~ Porkies Get Ancther Lortie was given a penalty just after the start of the last period for chargâ€" ing. South Porcupine were pressing hard and Chevrier had to stop several two and threeâ€"man rushes. Carson Milâ€" ler was sent off for tripping and South Porcupine threw on fivze forwards. Timâ€" mins cleared by shooting the puck down the ice. Woon and McCann combined right in and gave Chevrier no chance, Woon getting the goal. Dunn Scores the Last One . Cattarello was given his secong penâ€" alty for tripping. Chevrier was playing sterling game at this stage. Dunn took a pass from Huggins outside the blue line and AChevrier fell trying to clear, the puck sliding in through his pads. Timmins put on five forwards in a desperate attempt to score but just weren‘t lucky. Auger missed two beauâ€" tiful chances before the final gong. Porkies, Dent (Taylor) PoOorkies, McCann <Malone) _ Timmms, Lamouroux â€" (Fasano, Wilkes) ... . iescs Figy t Timmins Wukes ..... l issc T 30 Penalties: Lortic, Dunn 2 McCann 2, Huggins, Auger, Dent, Maki. Third Period First Period No score. Penalties: ‘Wilkes, Huggins, Carson Miller 2, Cattarello, Wojn 2. Porkies, Woon (McCanu) ... ... Porkies, Dunn (Huggins) ... 16.56 Penalties: Lortie. Carson Miller, Catâ€" Big Night at the Riverside Pavilion Everything to make a The scoring:â€" Hecond Period 1.55 tarello. Stops by Chevrier, 30; Esseltine, 26. The lineâ€"ups:â€" Timmins: Chevrier, goal; Lortie, Vail, defsnce; Lamouroux, centre; Wilkes. Fasano, forwards; subs, Young, Auger, Arundel, Carson Miller. Porkies: Esseltine, goal; Dunn, Dent, defence; Huggins, centre; Cattarello, Maki, forwards; subs, McCann, Woon, Malone, Al Taylor. Noranda, Quebec, Dec. 29th. â€"(Speâ€" cial to The Advance)â€"A strong defence and a speedy forward line with Donald Chipman the star, gave Noranda a comfortable edge over Timmins here toâ€"night in a senior N.O.H.A. fixture. The final score was 5â€"2. Timmins locked good at first, with Vail, Lamoureux and Fasano outstandâ€" ing. The copper miners soon showed their speed and ability to crash the Timmins defence and after six and a half, minutss of play K. MacDonald passed to Chipman for the first goal of the evening. Ten minutes later Ab MacDonald scored on a pass from his brother and a minute later Lajoie made it 3â€"0 when he took a pass from Genois. Fasano made the nicest effort for Timâ€" mins but there was no one at the cenâ€" tre position to take his pass out from the corner. Hcrner drew two penalties during the first period and LAjoie one. Timmins Rciter in Second The visitors looked better in the secâ€" ond frame, with Vail taking a leading part in a number of rushes. His first solo effort was blocked at the goal by Evans. Wilkes later had a fine chance but missed the net. It was left to Young to make Timmins‘ only tally of the period just two minutes before the bell rang when Miller gave him a pass from the wing. Vail was injured during the period and was forced. to leave the ice. Lajoie grew two minor penalties, Fortin two, and Horner, Lortie and Tremislay one each. Score 5â€"2 as Locals Lose in Quebec Town Last Night Young and Wilkes Score Timmins T‘wo Goeals in Second ~and Third. Sparky Vail Injured in Second but Able to A minute and a half into the last frome K. MacDonald scored on brothsr Ab‘s assist. They switched positions three minutes later and Ab took the goal on his brother‘s play. With four minutes of play left Wilkes and Lamâ€" oureux paired up for a final effort and Wilkes netted one. Vail was able to get back on the ice in the third but haq been slowed up by the crash. Timâ€" mins relied too much on short passing in front of the Noranda defence, aiâ€" though they did keep Evans busy keepâ€" ing his net clear. Play was rougher in the last period and nine penalties were The first real event of the curling season will take place on Friday svenâ€" ing of this week when all members, new and old are expected to take part in a fourâ€"ender. The card is now up on the bulletin board at the curling club and present indications are that the looking forward to a big season Fourâ€"Ender to be Big Event Friday Night entry list will be a long one Curlers Will Begin Season‘s Competitions with Popuâ€" lar Event. Referes:; Norm Malloy. Return Later. THE PORCUPMNL ADVANCE, 11M0OfiNMs, ofTaRIO Commercial League to Begin Toâ€"Night at Arena Ccocmmercial league hocksy begins toâ€" night with a big doubleâ€"header when Laflammes mot McDowells and Marâ€" shalls meet the Warehouse boys. All four of the entries in the league have been hard at work during the past few woeks and should be in good shape for toâ€"night‘s games: handed out by Jerry Lagrave, who kept close tab cn the playsers all the way through. Ken MacDonald drew the only major; Tremblay took two minors, with Vail, Coughlin, Lajoie, Lamoureux and Fortin one minor each. Norandaâ€"Goal, Evans; defence, Horâ€" ner, Mulligan; forwards, K. MacDonâ€" ald, A. MacDonald, spares, Fortin, Lajoie, Genois and Chipman. Timminsâ€"Gaoal, Chevrisr; defence, Vail, Lortie; forwards, Wilkes, Lamâ€" oureux, Fasano; spares, Youmg, Tremâ€" blay, Auger and Miller. North Bay Nugget:â€"Would you ‘beâ€" lieve it, they havse been using watering carts in Lethbridge, Alberta, this month to lay the dust? ; Timmins senior N.OH.A. entry sufâ€" fered th:ir first defszat cf the season here Monday night when the senior Pcorkiss took them into camp by a score of three goals to one. without doubt the fastest game seen here so far this season, for a terrific pace was kept up from the beginning to the end. It was not until the second period that Porkies were able to batter their way through the Timmins dz2â€" fence. Then Carlo Cattarello led the attack and shot one that bounced off Chevrier‘s leg into the net. A few minutes later Murph Chamberlain came down and crashed into Chevrier in the goal. Chevrier pulled his f:et from under him and drew a one minâ€" ute psnalty for the trip. Lortie went in the net and although he manageq to stop a shot from Cyclons: Taylor, it It was|. ......... B AY COLLETT In ten years of artistic puckstopping in major league hockey, Roy Wortersâ€" \"Shrimp‘"‘ to the New York American headquarters crewâ€"has learned a bit about the goaling game. He is rated about stops by many hockey experts who figure the 135â€"pound midget has just about earned that rating by his ecnsistently good performance. Yet, when he is facing a forward who is stzaming in on his goal, keyed up to blast the rubber into the twine, Worâ€" ters doesn‘t watch the puck. He watches the forward‘s eyes. Likewise he tries to make the attack:r shift first; then he knows where the danger spot is A e was too hot to hold and Chamberlain|straight shot, ankle high and from fifâ€" South End Best in Monday Night Game net for the second counter. Lamotreaux and Wilkes paired up early in the third and Wilkes took a nice pass to score th: only Timmins goal of the evening. Flaf roughened up considerably after that and the enalty box was occupied by as many as five players at a time. Malone came through to make the Porkies third goal of the evening and put the game pretty well on ice. Cattarella scorid what looked like another goal but play was called back to the Tmimins blue line. Eouth Porcupineâ€"goal, Esseltine; deâ€" fence, Dent, Taylor; forwards, Maki Huggins, Cattarello; spares, Malone, McCann, Chamberlain, Knechtel. I Timminsâ€"goaul, Chevrier; defence, Lortie, Vail; forwards, Wukes, Lamourâ€" eux, Fasano; sparts, Arundel, Auger, Young, Carson, Miller. Timmins Defeated 3â€"1 Rough but Fast Game South Poreupine. South Porcupine, December 24thâ€" Special to The Advance. flww WA GZLCAA LADV ; wm 4NA El ; liss s t es ie nc ht Wt in B oc it uin w c h: â€"â€"A McCann, Chamberlain, Knechitel. i the alling Hainsworth in a game agamst Timminsâ€"goal, . Chevrier; defence,{Toronto. Its the only time he appearâ€" Lortie, Vail; forwards, Wilkes, Lamourâ€"| offs lately, it isn‘t the goalie‘s Tault and eux, Fasano; sparcs, Arundel, Auger,!ed in Habitant colours. Though Ameriâ€" Young, Carson, Miller. the Vezina Trophy came his way in|[}/ . Re‘ereeâ€"Norm Mallovy. Schumacher.‘}1931. / Refereeâ€"Jerry Lagrave. Re‘fereeâ€"Norm Malloy, Schumacher. Teachers, Firemen, in Bracmball Game Sud3ury Star:â€"Sudbury council has authorizsd an inspection of the city‘s plumbing byâ€"law. Do they expect to Iind some leaks in it? speed races, obstacle races, fancy ccstumes: ~comic costumes and games will make the carnival a brilliant specâ€" tacle. One of the Added Attracâ€" tions for the High School Carnival to be Held on January 10th. Another attraction has been added to the programme for the High School carnival~ to be helg at the Timmins arena on January 10th. The teachers will try conclusions with the firemen in a game of broomball. Over his small frame, Worters has more scars from hockey injurics spread, than any man in the league. Once he scored against himself and gave Les Canadiens a 2â€"1 win over the starry Amerks. The Shrimp stopped the puck, started to throw it clear but lost his grip and the dise dropped into the net behind him. Another of the good turns he did for Canuks was pinchhitting for the alling Hainsworth in a game against ‘Toronto. Its the only time he appearâ€" qflshfidy it isn‘t the goalie‘s Tault and ed in Habitant colours. Though Ameriâ€" about stops by many hockey experts who figure the 135â€"pound midget has just about earned that rating by his ecnsistently good performance. Yet, when he is facing a forward who is stzaming in on his goal, keyed up to blast the rubber into the twine, Worâ€" ters doesn‘t watch the puck. He watches the forward‘s eyes. Likewise he tries to make the attack:r shift first; then he knows where the danger spot is A straight shot, ankle high and from fifâ€" teen feet out is the toughest drive to handle, says Roy, and it‘s a lot easier to block the high on:s. Your arms can move mighty fast he points out, much faster than your feet, and your arm spread is considerably greater than the spread of the pads. HOCKEY SIDELIGHTS The two Kiwanis juvenile hockey leagues get under way next week when ‘s0th juniors and intermediates will play games. With six entries in the junior loop and four in the intermediate, the boys are assured of goodcompetition Kiwanis Boys‘ Hockey Will _ Beginâ€" Next Tuesday Night Six Teams Entered in Junior Series, Four in Intermediate. Both Schedules to be Complete by End of February to Allow Time for Playofifs. All games will be played in the evenâ€" ings at the well lighted ball park open air rink. The first game on each evenâ€" ing will begin at seven o‘clock sharp and the second game wl begin at cight o‘clock. Three 1§ minute perâ€" jiods will b>: played. At the close of the sthedule, the top two teams will play off in a two game series, goa‘ls to csunt on tife zxound. Intermediate Schedule Friday, Jan. 10â€"High School vs Canadiens; Tuxis vs. Holy Name. Friday, Jan. 17â€"High School vs Tuxâ€" is; Canadiens vs. Holy Nams, Friday, Jan. 24â€"High School ys. Holy Name:; Canadiens vs. Tuxis. Friday, Jan. 3iâ€"High School vs. Canadiens; Tuxis vs. Holy Name. Friday, Feb. 7â€"High School vs. Tux« is; Canadiens vs. Holy Name. Friday, Feb. 21â€"High School vs. Canadiens; Tuxis vs. Holy Name. Friday, Feb. 14â€"High School vs. Holy Name; Ganadiens vs. Tuxis. Thursday, Feb. School vs. Tuxis; Canadiens vs. Holy Name. â€" Friday, Fob. 28â€"High School vs. Holy It was reported just a short time ago. that he had sailed for England to tak> a position on one of the teams in the same league with Len Godin in the Old Country. The fact of the matter is that BRus is trying out with the Camp Borâ€" den Flyers for the position as net mindâ€" er. His rival for the job is Noisy Clarke formerly net guardian for the Porkies. The Flyers draw from all over Simcoe County when it comes to getting a hockey tsam. Bus. lives in Barrie while Noisy is in the butcher business. in Stayner. The year in sport in Timmins has‘ been a lively one to say the least. Some branches of it may not have betn as successful as the sponsors might wish but there has been a definite ment over the previous year. Hocâ€" key is going well now with more leagues; in operation than ever before. Baseâ€" ball went through some reâ€"organization and there was, on the whole, a better brand of ball playsd than in 1934. Football is beginning to catch hold as a major sport. Basketball, now someâ€" what dead, made a good start early in the year, but the lack of a public gymâ€" nasium in Timmins has made it diffiâ€" cult to organige this year. Timmins got back into soccer this year and the indications are that next year‘s local team will be well supported. Softball became properly organized after a few years in the doldrums. More people ar>= curling, playing badminton, swimâ€" ming, golifing, playing tennis than in most former years. The ski club has one of the best jumps in the North. Track and field athletes are more nuâ€" merous. All told, Timmins is really sport conscious town. The coming ysar should be even betâ€" ter,., since Timmins people have now indicated their willingness to support sport that is well and fairly plaved. Activitiecs that do not depend on the sale of tickets to spectators will still be kept up it is hoped. Probably the bigâ€" gest effort of the year in the realim of Bus Clarke must be a swift mover. Positively no child admitted unless accompanied by a parent Admission â€" â€" â€" â€". â€" 50c Children â€" â€" â€" â€" 25¢ Thurs., Jan. 2 Noranda seems to be the team top beat in this year‘s N.O.MH.A. circuit Many of the best players in the league perform there and so far Norâ€" Faceâ€"Off at 8.15 Tickets may be purchased at the Empire (‘ngar Store previous to game. Timmins vsSs. Noranda AT TIMMINS ARENA Name: Canadiens vs. Tuxis Junior Schedule 'l‘uesdav Jan. 7â€" High School A. vs. High Schcol B.; Trail Rangers vs. Thurs.. Jan. 16â€"High Schsol A. vs. Scouts; High School B. vs. Tuxis. Thurs.. Jan. 9â€"Canadiens vs. Tuxis; High School A. vs. Trail B,gngers. Trtes,. Jan. 21â€"Trail Range®t Canadiens: High School B. vs. Scouts. Thurs.., Jan. 23â€"High School A. vs. Cmrnadiens: Trail Rangers vs. Tuxis. Tues., Jan. 28â€"High School A. vs. Tuxis:; High School B. vs. Trail Ranâ€" Thurs.. Jan. 30â€"Scouts vs. Canaâ€" diins; High School A. vs. High School B Tues.. Feb. 4â€"Trail Rangers vS. Scouts; Canadiens vs. Tuxis. Thurs., Feb. 6â€"High Schsol A. vs. Trail â€"Rangers: High Schoo!l B. vs. Canadiens. e Tues., Feb. 11â€"Scouts vs. Tuxis; Trail Rangers vs. Canadiens. Thurs., Feb. 13â€"High School B. vs. Tuxis: High School A. vs.â€"Scouts. Tues.. Feb. 18â€"Trail Rangers \S. Tuxis; High School A. vs. Canadiens, Thurs.. Feb. 20â€"High School B. vs. Scouts: High School A. vs. Tuxis, Tues., Feb. 25â€"High School B. vs. Trail Rangers; Scouts vs. Canadiens. sport was the Kiwanis boys sport proâ€" gramme that gave hundreds of boys an opportunity to take part in proâ€" perly supsrvised games and athletics. Time Somebody Started it The sudden departure of Col. Charlss A. Lindbergh and his family from the United States is being used as an obâ€" ject lesson in many ways. Here‘s one "American sport leaders have launched a drive to curb drunkenness, rowdyism, and vandalism at college football games, warning that those evils tended to encourage the lawlessness and mob spirit which apparently caused Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his family to seek refuge in a foreign land." Best in Canada ! ! Every town with a team entered in the N.O.H.A. ssnior league this year is mighty proud of its team, Noranda, Kirkland Lake, South Forcupne and Timminsâ€"each one firmly believes its team is due to win the northern group. And on the surface, it looks as if the tzams are more evenly matched than they have been for many a year. But leave it to Sudbury to cap everybody else‘s bragging. "Thsre is no doubt," say Mickey McGlashen and . Reg. Shizlds, both of last year‘s Halifax Wolverines, present Allan Cup holders, but now of the Cheighton mine team in the Nickel Belt league, "the Nickel Blt is productiv the best hockey in Canada right todday and can be comâ€" pared favourably with the old Mariâ€" time hsckey loop, which produced the last three Alâ€"Cup championship teams." says the Sudbury Star. That makes it pretty definite that SBudâ€" bury doesn‘t havs to worry about getâ€" ting the silverware this year. If Budâ€" bury hockey is, as the lads say, on a par with the "old" Maritime league, the the Nickel City lads shouldn‘t have the slightsst difficulty. For in the Maritime Jjoop, only the players from one team could go on in the finals. In Sudbury they‘re allowed to have the pick of all the teams of the Nickel b:lt league for their N.O.HA. entry. Porcupine Noranda Timmins Kirkland Tues.,. Jan. 14â€"High School B. vs. N.O.H.A. Standing Doors Open at 7.30 PAGXK SEVEN