Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 10 Feb 1936, 1, p. 7

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Locals Lose Twice in Close Games Third Period Rally Gives ‘ Locals Win Over Kirkland With the breaks of the game against them for the first two periods and Lyola Porter in the Kirkland Lake net too good for them, Timmins seniors came through in a fine thirdâ€"period rally to hand the visitors a 7â€"2 defeat here on Thursday night. It was Jo Jo Tremblay‘s night out. The former Kapuskasing lad, much imâ€" proved over last year, found a regular place on the second forward line, due to the absence from the first line of I2o Limoureux. Joe accounted for three of the locals‘ seven goals. His best effart came in the second period. Kirkland had made a couple in the first angq Vail, Fasano and Wilkes had given the locals one about the middle of the second period. With only 15 geconds of play left in the period, Jo Jo got through alone, drew Porter and tied the score. Three count>rs in the first half of the third gave Timmin; the cdge they needed. j Shinny at Times At times the gam> looked" more like it J¢ock like real hockey. Ailthough Timmins had the better of the nlay in th> first period, it was the visitcrs w‘s diq the scoring. Scott made ths> team look easy when he went arxound the defence and in to take his own rebound for the first one. Half a minute later Moore, heavy Kirkland defenceman, took the puck from his own blue line, crashed the Timmins defence ang passed to Wright at the side of the net for what looked like another easy one. While Greatrex was off for boarding Cook, Kirkland moved in to make the lead safer. But while they were in Lortie broke away no cne occasion and Fasano on anâ€" other. Both times it was Lyola Porter who saved goals He came well out of his net to meet the forwards. Scott joined Greatrex in the box and the Timmins edge was more noticeable. Everybody went up, but still Porter kept his goal clear. . At times shinny, bu third peric nicaly on C it J¢ck like Jojo Tremblay Ties Score Within Ten Seconds of Regular (Game Time. Red Wright Gets Winning Counter to Make Score 5â€"4 in Kirkland Saturday Night. Play Nice Deferce With the opening of the second, Faâ€" sano and Wilkes combined on a play that looked like a sure goal gettor. Wilkes‘ shot went over the net. O‘Conâ€" nor went to the box and while he was off the ice, pucks came like hail around yourg Porter, but he stooped them all. Greatrex evened the teams by slashâ€" ing, before any damag» could be done. When O‘Connor came kack, the visitors put on all the pressure they could and the Timmins defence excelled itself in withstanding the attack. Chevrier had all he could do to keep the score shest clean. Cook was sent to the box but it was Positively no child admitted unless accompanied by a parent Admission Children â€" Faceâ€"Off at 8.15 Wed., Feb. 12 The way Timmins p‘ayed in the last game here indicates that they should be able to win from the leagueâ€"leading Noranda miners this Hollinger Recreation Hall Friday, February 14 Whist commences at 8 p.m. Dancing at 10.30 p.m. Six prizes for whist. â€" Four prizes for Costumes Whist Drive and Masquerade Dance LAST GAME OF THE SEAS O N! Tickéets may be purchased at the Empire Cigar Store previous to game. Timmins VS. Norand2 AT TIMMINS ARENA Admission: 50¢, tax included DOu bstt looked more like out the middle of the ‘th teams got working ination plays and made Novelttes and a good orchestra will be served. N. 0. H. A. Senior THIRD in the not until after he returned that Vail made the first impression of the eveâ€" ning on Porter. Then it looked very much as if his shot from near the corner bounded in off Porter‘s back. Fasano ard Wilkes were up on the play. That goal pepped up the whole team; they fougrkt hard to tis the score. The climax came just before the bell rang when Trembkay tied Lh(; score. From the pressbox it looked very much as if the puck glanced off Wright‘s stick before hitting the twine behind Porter. made the first impression of the eve-lL Kirkland. SCcoth ... , 8.05 ning on Porter. Then it looked very|2, Kirkland, Wright (Moore) ... 8.35 much as if his shot from near the! penaltiss: Dudgeon, Scott, Greatrex. corner bounded in off Porter‘s back. Second Period Fasano ard Wilkes were up on tht|3 Timmins, Vail (Fasano, play. That goal pepped up the whole Wilkes) :.:. f 11.15 team; they fougkt hard to tis the‘4 Timmins, Tremblay 190.45 score. The climax came just before the‘ penalties: O‘Connor, Greatrex, Cook. bell rang when Trembkay tied thu Third Period score. From the pressbox it looked vexv,o Timmins, Wilkes (Fasano) _ 9 47 much as if the puck glanced ofllg TPimmins. Tremblay (Young) .. 718 Wright‘s stick before hitting the twine | 4. Timmins, Vail, (Wilkes) behind Porter, 8. Timmins, Tremblay (Young) ._16.41 Third Had Everything YOoung The third period gave the fans all} Penalties: Wright (3), Fasano, Grcaâ€" the scoring and all the excitement they |trbx. Campbell. wanted. While Wright was in the penâ€"| Shots on Goal alty box for giving Wilkes the boards, 'B\ Timmins _ 14 15 21â€"50 Fasano started a play on which he By Kirkland 14 14 ‘15â€"â€"33 drew Porter a good ten feet out of the crease, and passed over to Wilkes who was unguarded. IT;mm;“Q D;“IIQ Fasano evened the teams up when his stick grazed Dudgeon‘s head just as the two were getting ready to face off. Greatrex put Timmins in a worse pcsition when he boarded O‘Connor and was sent off. Armstrong, Dudgeon, Moore and O‘Connor moved in on the attack, but couldn‘t beat the three Timmins men left in play. Wright reâ€" turned to give the visitors, a twoâ€"man advantage. It was then Lortie, Vail and Wilkes and Chevrier really did have to work. The whols Kirkland team moved in. The local lads were nearly frantic but were able to hold off a score as the crowd cheered them on. Yourg Makes Play When Fasano and Greatrex reâ€" turned. the game was much faster and was at its ‘best during the following five minutes. Young started a play that looked like a sure goalâ€"getter. He passed to Carson Miller who shot hard. Young came in, took the rebound and forceq a faceâ€"off at the side of the ret. He took the puck from the faceâ€" off and passed over to Tremblay who had a clear road to the goal. Campbell went to the box for tripâ€" ping Fasano and Tremblay tried again. This time Porter came out 20 feet to meet him and save a score. Wright tripped Wilkes and joined Campbell in the box. Cook, Armstrong and Moore were left to guarg Porter against the five Timmins men who refused to let up on the pressure. Cook looked parâ€" ticularly good in the scrambles that followed. Vail finally made Timmins lead three when he took a pass cutl from Wilkes in the cornmer on a slow, careful play. Vail was well out in front of the net when he shot through mess of legs and sticks to pick the vulâ€" nsrable spot. All the Kirkland players went up on the attack after Wright and Campbell Doors Open at 7.30 l Kirkland tried c the last few minuté locok better but cou did ncot ease up ev pounding the puc! every onpnportunity. cnly Mco: ceeded in the cornet Timmins was unable to take advanâ€" tage cf Wright‘s absence from the ics, but a few seconds after h> returned Young picked up the puck from a meâ€" Ite near the Timmins goal and had cnlv Mcore to get through. He sucâ€" ng | "corsolation" of. the bonspiel, which was won by A. W. Lang‘s rink for the |sscond year in succession. J. M. Beâ€" langer‘s rink was Second, and G. S. Lowe‘s, skinped by A. E. Cain, was third. Harvey Graham‘s rink took second iin the big event of the year, the Geo. 'W. Lee trophy, won by M. H. Charron, of Kirkland Lake. W. R. Rinn‘s rink won second place in the Purity Flour trophy event, and were runnersâ€"up to Emmett Smith, iof Haileybury. Smith‘s rink will repreâ€" sent Northern Ontario in the Macâ€" Donald Brier bonspiel in Toronto this menth when th> best rinks from all over the province will be on hand. The Haileybury men won the Grand Aggreâ€" gate, for the most ganes won during the ‘spiel, the Purity Flour trophy and ‘the Northern Power Company‘s cup. |Jerry Abrams of Kirkland Lake was |runnerâ€"up for the Grand Aggregate ‘and gave Smith a great battle all the !way through for the honour. The Kirkâ€" ‘lang men won second in the power event and third in the Purity Flour. The final game for the Power cup realâ€" ‘ ly decided which of the two would repâ€" iresenc the association in Toronto. | | Alâ€"Timmins Final in Durbar The Dunbar shield event found thrse Timmins rinks in the semiâ€"finals: Lang, Belanger and Cain (Lowz2), with Len Wilson Oof New Liskeard. Lang won frem Wilson, and Belanger forced Cain out, to make the final an allâ€" ‘ Timimins affair. | Members of the Graham rink, who ‘brought home four Telechrone mantel ‘clocks, donated by the Canadian Genâ€" eral Electric Company, were: Harvey lGraham. skip; A. E. Prout, W. Stevenâ€" |son, and E. H. Hill. ‘__The Rinn rink, winners of four glass coffee makers, donated by the Canaâ€" dian Westinghouse company as second priz‘s in the Purity Flour event, had wW. R. Rinn, skip; Geo. S. Drew, Geo. Lake and A. G. Carson. Fe{urne n bl Â¥Ycung scored league this yea: Tremblay‘s. He the faceâ€"off, sk Kirklard team Timmins: Goal, Chevrier; defence Lortie, Greatrex centr2, Fasano; wings, Vail, Wilkes; spares, Tremblay YÂ¥cung, Carson Miller, Joe Miller. Kirkland Lake: Goal, Porter; deâ€" fence, Moore, Wright; c:ntre, Dudâ€" gecn; wings, Armstrong, O‘Connor spares, Cook, Kenty, Seott, Campbell Referee: Jennings Shea, Timmins. First Period Timmins Rinks Bring Back Five Prizes from Bonspiel Timmins rinks brought back five sets cf prizes from the big New Liskeard Ebenspiel this year. Three of them came from the Dunbar Shield event, the Grand Aggregate First: Emmett Smith, Haileybury skip; Dan Millar, W. A. Beecroft, J M. Robb. ‘mmett Smith of Haileybury to Represent North in Toâ€" ronto Spiel. Jerry Abrams of Kirkland Lake is Second in Grand Aggregate. i2 and tried ddesperarely nar few minutes to make the . tter but couldn‘t do it. Tim , ease up even little but ng the puck in on Porteé f that He p Port for ‘limmins SiXt] test Goal of Year kated ed cut t and cam 16 i} «.. .: | High School "A" and k'-;“ ~\1rkn the (‘flnadlens Wl“ conds aft« puck fro the who If T‘rembli the szor Timmin but kep 2.07 7.18 9.1"7 16.41 16.46 Thursday Night Junior Kiâ€" wanis Fixtures Bring No Surprises. goals to 2. High School "B" gave Canadiens the stiffo=t opposition they have met so far in tho league. It was not uniil th: second period that Martin got through to secre the first one, and early in the third Cecchini evened it up for the Scholars Martin gave his team the win not many minut:s before cJhe game ended. ‘Canadiens: goal. Tezsnik; defence, Charron, St. Onge; wings, Broussiau, McéMillan: centre, Joncas; spares, Marâ€" tin, Auger, Vezina. High School "A‘s" goals were fairly well split up amongst the forwards, alâ€"| though Orland got three of them.! Pearce and Stonchouse contributed one each in the first; McLollan scored the aonly tally of the sacond; and Moore and Grandbois helped out in the third. It was in the last period that Trail Ran«â€" bers were able to slip through to get their two counters, Jamss and J2‘bert dividing the honoutrs. High School "B": goal, Karri; deâ€" fencs, McKee, Gallagher; centrs, O. wings, Baker; spares, Salo Doucet. Den<emy. Penalties: Cocchini, McMillan, Marâ€" tin. High School "A": goal, Jackson; deâ€" fence, Grandbois, Romualdi; centre, Pearce; wings, Mc:Lellan, Stonehouse! Morin, Moore, Orland. Trail Rangers: goal, Bound; defence, Neil, Laidlaw; centre, Black; wings, James, Jelbert; spares, Roy, McLean, Durkin. Second: Jerry Abrams, skip; C. L. Grisdale, G. A. Sutherland, A. E. Ridâ€" dell. * __â€" _ Geo. W. Lee Trophy First: M. H.Charron, Kirkland Lake skip; Tom Ramsay, C. Whitman, J C. ‘Tuck. Jchn Conlin, Kirkland Lake, skip; D. McChesney, Walter Hogan, A. D. Mcâ€" Millan. 5 Harvey Graham, Timmins skip; A. E. Prout, W. Stevenson, . E. H Hill. N. S. McDonald, North Bay, skip; D. wW. Logan, L. B. Christie, Reg. Harâ€" F. H. Thompson, Kirkland Lake, skip; Rcy Thompson, R. P. Thompson, E. B. Sherwood. Carada Northern Power First: Emmett Smith, Haileybury. second: Jerry Abrams, Kirkland Lake. F. Goddard, New Liskeard, skip; F. Binkley, Vic Shave, F‘. Herron. Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis Trophy First: W. Nixon, New Liskeard, skip; Dr. J. C. McCullough, John Clark, Art Amm. Dr. F. McKee, North Bay, skip; T E. McKee, Rev. M. N. Omond, P Hackett. Second: C. Hawss, Noranda, skip L. Kent, B.. Faraday, J. Doyie. W. F. Lickley, New Liskeard, skip; A. Ecevicur, Harry Nig}{tingale. J. E. Alâ€" lin. Purity Flour Trophy First: Smith, Haileybury, Szcond: W. R. Rinn, Timmins, skip; Geo. 8. Drew, Geo. Lake, A. G. Carson. secich Anthracite Trophy First, Pete Grahnam, New Liskeard; L, White, Dr. Lingehorne, F. Graham. Second: Dr. F. McKee, North Bay. Ray Howey, Haileybury, skip; Jos. Isherwood, Tom Robb, W. Ferguson. A. L. Herbert, Haileyjury, skip;.F. E Shaw, Dr. Abell, T. Duncan. « Dunbar Trophy First: A. W. Lang, Timmins, skip; S A. Caldbick, J. R. Walker, J. J. Davis Second: J. M. Belanger, Timmins, skip; G. F. Black, W. H. Burnes, A. Desroches, W. Fairhurst‘s rink from South Porâ€" cupine won a@a number of games thrsughout the ‘spiel and although they were unsuccessful in finding a place in the regular events, they were A. E. Cain, Timmins, skip; J. P Burke, H. T. O‘Neill. L°n Wilson, New Liskeard, skip Norm Shaw, C. Boyce, P. Young. awarded the "mystery prize," four elecâ€" tric irons. Those on the rink, besides the skip wire O. Henderson. C. Laâ€" mothe and Sol. Sky. The players of Holy Name Intsrmeâ€" diate Kiwanis leagus team failed to show up for the Friday night fixture, so the game was awarded to Canadiens. On Friday of this week, High School is scheduled to meet Holy Name and Canadicns are to try conclusions with Holy Name Forfeits Game in Intermediate Series St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus: Gréece got her King back, but it‘s too early to tell whether they wanted him for show or targetâ€"practice. 1d: Reféree Bastien woal. deâ€"| Kirkland Wins from Timmins in Exciting Overtime Game > bet: Breaks Count in Thursday Night N.O.F.A. Fixture Here When Timmins Seniors Show Real Form to Take 7â€"2 Victory from Lake Shore Team. At 19 minutes in the middle frame he laig a perfect scoring chance on Carâ€" son (Racehorse) Miller‘s stick and Milâ€" ler caged it. The goal which sent the tilt irto extra minutes was also a Tremblay try. He zoomed local blood pressure on that ons as he picked a spot 10 seconds from time to nestle the tying score beyond young Lyola Porâ€" ter who played a smart game all night. Young was next to JoJo in effectiveâ€" ness, with an assist and a goal, his help being for the time Sammy Fasano, 2oxâ€" Lake Shoreâ€"Millionaire, got into the summary. Let‘s Consider the Fine Points of HE 1936 Silver Streak Pontiac is one of the biggest values in recent automobile history. From head light to tail lamp, this smartâ€"looking car is a masterpiece of precision engineering. Why not enjoy a demonstration? Step into the roomy Turret Top Body by Fisher. Relax comfortably in richly appointed interiors. Know that your wellâ€"being is protected by a solid wall of stee! and safety glass windows, your health by scientific insulation and Fisher Noâ€"Draft Ventilation. Thrill to the smooth, capable performance of this splendid Pontiac as you will to the realizatipn that no less than 101 major advancements contribute to it! You can own a Pontiac Six or Eightâ€"easily! Here‘s why: First of all, new low prices; second, liberal allowance on your car; third, reduced time payments of the 7%, G MAC Canadian plan. There are 101 of them . . many out of sight . . but there just the same . . . Tune in every Saturday night at 9 p.m Phone 229 Consider the Company Back of the Car Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Limited SOLID STEEL TURRET TOP BODIES by Fisher â€"â€" Saftety Glass throughout. Wright went into his in a bunch in the second after Timmins rubbed it | a goal when Wilk®s was It was Yourg‘s goal on down just af It w assis ‘~gOWw ICI a netâ€"side out for a the ice. It was all Titan tint in the when "Red" Scott made the "Red" Wright, almost exactly gate of the first one. Tremblay started his Timmins deâ€" livery act just at the end of the period when he flipped one to Carson Miller to knot the score. When they changed snds for the overtime it was "Red" Wright, scoring and spirit tops for the game, who got the decider on a pass from Cook. It Arm yV Wright Dcubled Up went into his sof Armstrong started Wright trick trail at 11 minutes, the red head got out of the a Sâ€"ninute stretch. It was scramble and the pass cams perfect one which never left Trip South o es e «enc mm in mm to General Motors Coastâ€"toâ€"Coast Hockey Broadcast o his second DOUBLE Kâ€"YÂ¥ FRAME as:uvr;sâ€";reater strength and safety. scoring at period riga i by scorin erving tim« a Greatre next one play for a dupliâ€" it wWiIit C. Miller Referet Lake. Ansonville Cubs increased their lead in the district juveni‘s hockey league on Friday night when they defeatsd the visiting Timmins Tuxis team by 4 to 2. The Tuxis lads put up a stiff battle but found it impossible to hold the motre powerful Ansouvills team. Standing in the leagu> is now : Ansonville Stil Leads Juveniles {\nsonville Porcupine Timmins Schumachet Defeat Timmins Tuxis 4â€"2 In Friday Night Game at Iroquois Falls. Walkerton Heraldâ€"Ti of ths mint at Ottaw fiftyâ€"cent Canadian co the market. Send us th>r, send us a sackful Kirkland, Dudgeon (A Kirkland, Campbell | Timmins, Fasano (Y« Timmins, â€" Tremblay Penalties: C. Miller, L $ Overtime Kirkland, Wri No penalties. immins Kirkland Kirkland Timmins, <nalties: Timmins., Ont. 1@ 1 Greatrex Wilkes,. Va (Standard Six 2â€"pass. Coupe) 8â€"cylinder Modeis begin at $1183 Delivered at Factory, Oshawa. Fully . _ Freight and Government Registration Fee only extsa. By purchasing your new Pontiac now, you can enjey newâ€"car safety, comfort and dependability during the reâ€" mainder of the winter! * On all but Standard 6 models very much w Lakeâ€"CGiogAl. Lortie, Wrigkt, O‘Connor. secord Period Young (Greatrex) 4.00 Wright (Armstrong) 11.00 Wright (Scott) 14.00 . Miller (Tremblay) 19.090 Asano. Third Period 2. M Wilk mblay, nmv w irst Po idgeon (Armstron impbell (Cook) sano igu:© is n P W L O‘ Conno Times:â€"An officer iwa says that the coin is a drug on us a sackful, broâ€" i1 Ww rier; â€" dof>ncs, itre, â€" Fasano; rnates, Young, Miller. wick. Kirkland P.124 ter; de Dudgeon ts alter x) 9.00 12.00 17.00 19.50 Moore. 23 OK

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