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Junior Porkies Take An 18â€"4 Win from Timmins «uces y ie nssmc Northern Skiers to Decide Champions at Meet Here Bouth P trouble in t hopes here up a score two goals. Porkiecs Take Advant?of Breaks to Run up Season‘s Biggest Score. Doran Gets Five Goals While Hume Scores Two for Timmins. Game Was Fast. sided it was no indication Of pPIZAY.) dAIUUIiU LiiC EL O . WWiL Both teams showed plenty ofr speed|by five goals. with the Timmins team having a little edge in that line. Bastien, was in the nets for the locals. Foot irjuries kept Doran gathered in twoi of them while Maki, Miller and M(‘Kay’ split the rest. } Timmins: goal, Bastien; defence, Joe Tony Delmonte and Twaddle out of the| Delmonte, Poplus; centre, Richard; forâ€" game. Capitalizing on their briaks, the Porkies scored two goals in the first cight minutes of play, Maki notched the first counter when he went down with McKay and Hamill ‘The second was from the flashing blade of "Red" Hamill in a play that included Maki and Greco, Timmins scored their first goal after eleven minutes had ticked off the first canto when practically the whole tfam moved towards the Porcupine nets, Hume was the man that eventually hammered the disc past Myers with assists going to Richard, Villeneuve and elmante. \ 1 wards, Villensuve, Hume; subs., Renau(l.‘ Therriault and Cook. | Forkies: goal, Myers; defence, Numâ€"| mela, McKay; centre, Miller; forâ€" wards, Doran, Haneberry; subs., Hamill, Maki, Creco and Scantland. Reféree: Leo Lamoureux. First Period | | | 1. Porkies, Maki (Hamill, MceKay) .6.00 2. Porkies, Hamill (Maki, Greco)» _ 8.10 3. Timmins, Hume (Richard, Villeneuve, Delmonte) 11.30‘ 4. Porkies, Miller (Maki) 131 5| 5. Porkiss, Doran (Miller, Maki) ... 15.50| 6. Torkies, Haneberry (Hamill) .....17.00| Penalties: Greco, Richard, Thm-riault.; Haneberry, McKay. | Porkies scored two goals in the first ecight minutes of play. Maki notched the first counter when he went down : with McKay and Hamill ‘The second was from the flashing blade of "Red" Hamill in a play that included Maki and Greco, Timmins scored their first goal after eleven minutes had ticked off the first canto when practically the whole tfam moved towards the Porsupine nets, Hume was the man that eventually hammered the disc past Myers with assists going to Richard, Villeneuve and TDelmonte. Richard was chased for slashing and| Porkies threw on five forwards. Refore} he returned Porkies had scored one goal and given Bastisn some of the most exciting moments that he has experiâ€" enced this year. Miller scored the goal on a pass from Maki with three other forwards inside the Timmins blue line.| Therriault was given a ticket and while he was marking time in the box. Doran, Miller and Maki combined right in close to put Porkies three up. "Bun" Doran was on the scoring end of the play. Hanebetry, who had just returned from a stretch in the cooler, got last‘ goal of the period when he hammered in Hamill‘s perfect pass. He got the puck in and followed it into the net when he tumbled over the prostrate Bastien who had come away out in his attempt to save. Scoring started fast in the second, Haneberry gettinz the first one in i2n seconds. Miller took the flipâ€"back . at the fazceâ€"off and passed to Haneberry who lost no time in down on Bastien before the Timmins defence knew what it was all about. The on. came from Doran‘s stick when he accepted Maki‘s pass with Villeneuve in the cooler, Thirly secâ€" onds later Doran raced in alone to put Forkies seven up. Greco knocked in Maki‘s rebound for the last Porkie goal of the second period. When Miller was chased for tripping Marinacci it paved the way for a Timâ€" mins counter. Hume was the scorer on passes from Cook and Villeneuve. A fiveâ€"man rush was giving Myers plenty to worry about before Miller got back. With four minutes to g§0 Luke Renaud collected Timmins‘ third goal in a rush that was cleverly played involving Hume and the everâ€"dangerous Joe Delmonte. The period closed with Timmins bearing in while they held a twoâ€"man advantage when Numella and Scantland were chased for messing up Poplus. Double Up in Third f | The third period saw the Porkies score as many goals as they had in the first two stanzas. In the first eifht minutes they had collscted four eighâ€" teenâ€"carat counters. Haneberry scored the first two and Greco knocked in the| last two. | | Villeneuve countsod â€" Timmins‘ last| goal when he went in with Renaud and | Richard. hoisted one from in close. With five minutes of the game left, "Plat" Walsh, Timmins mentor, threw ga Diesel Engineering Men now being selected to y«lify as Deesel Engineers, Mechanes, Aviatou, lhcwl‘u wer rmepdly opemng B1G PAY JjJOUHSâ€"Land. Water, B Fare to shoms Wute fer FREE Pamphlets Amercars Engine School, Power Building, Wiauipes It was a nice effort and Vilâ€"| leneuve gave Myers no chance as he | | } } | | | an ! of Toronto Globs:â€"There has been an impression that there are more very old people in Canada now than a genâ€" ) eration ago. An explanation was found in the fact that nowadays octogenarâ€" jians and upward receive more publicity | than they used to; annual compiled country compiler says: but note this: In list of world centenarians the London Times this higsh:; so high that the "The Dominion of Canâ€" for ranks ada almost merits a special supplement its own." What greater testimonial than this could there be to the Canaâ€" dian climate? TlHiUrSNMAY. FTBRUARY 13TH JA NADA‘S EVERGREE N PLA YGROUN D reupine Juniors had little urning back tn local Junior last Monday night, running of 18â€"4. a total of twentyâ€" Although the score was lopâ€" s no indication of the play. s showed plenty ofr speed immins team having a little it line. Bastien. was in the First Class Return Fare from Timmins, Ont. Falls Over Gogalie *Â¥ ancouver Victoria Seattle Men now being selected to u:fiy as Pruesel Engineers, Mechames, Aviationu, Doese} Power repiediy »ru-( B1G FPAY JOHSâ€"Land Water, Arâ€"â€"Free R . Fare to shoms Wute ter FREE Pamphiets, Americam Dbeawpel Engine School, Power Building, Winuipes n a d i a n lome out and play in in the first 2 he fiy Low Rail Fares to VANCOUVER, â€" VICTORIA, B.C., and SEATTLE, WASH. for your Winter vacation this year choose Canada‘s Evergreen Playground. Golf, tenâ€" nis, yachting, riding, motoring . . . enjoy all your favourite outdoor sports in this land of glorious balmy weather. Low first class round trip rail fares from Dec. Ist to Feb. 15th. Return limit, April 30th, 1936. Stopâ€"overs allowed at interâ€" mediate points,. Special winter rates avallâ€" able at hotels. Other attractive Round Trip low fares also available, good in (a) tlourlst sleeping cars and (b) coaches. Winter GolHf Tournament, Victorla, 1%â€"2%2%, 1936, Pull inf‘ormation from caution to the winds and let loose with five forwards. Porkies went into a deâ€" fensive game and waited for their opâ€" portunities and then broke away. By the time the eighteen minute mark had rolled around the Porkies were richer by five goals. Doran gathered in two of them while Maki, Miller and McKay split the rest. Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"As an examâ€" ple of what it costs Hollywoog to proâ€" duce a film, here are some details on the costs of cosmetics. A Hollywood studio spends $100,000 â€" annually . on | grease paint, eyeâ€"lashes, lip rouge, masâ€" cara, wigs and other aids to beauty and disguise. This year things have been made much more expensive, owing to| the large number of costume pictures. | In ‘"The Thrse Musketeers," d‘Artagâ€" non‘s horse has to be made up a cerâ€" tain pale mustard colour, and gallon of liquid makeâ€"up was used on the horse each day. In one big studio 400 gallons of makeâ€"up remover were used last year, actresses used no fewer than 6000 pairs of eyelashes, and 3000 wigsl were worn. The figumes speak for themâ€" selves: 300 lbs. of grease paint, 600 lbs.| of crepe hair, 25 lbs. lip rouge, 500 pints body makeup, 600 cans cold cream, 500 | boxes mascara, 1000 eyebrow pencils, 1000 blending brushes, 1000 cans powâ€" der, 100 pints brilliantine, 100 gallons | waving fluid, 200 gallons dry shaimpoo, 25 lbs, eyeâ€"shadow. All that for one year‘s pictures. HOLLYWOOD sPENDS ALL OF $100,000 FOR GREASE PAINT 9 . Porkies, HMHaneberry (Doran, Miller) . Porkies, Hanmenv (Domm . Porkies, Greco (Maki) . Porkies, Greco (Hamill) ... 4 . Timmins, Villeneuve (Richard Renaud) . Forkies, Maki . . Porkies, Doran . Porkies, McKay (Miller) . . Porkies, Miller (Haneberry) . Porkies, Doran (Haneberry, Miller) Penalties: Richard. OUTsTANXDING EVENT Maki . Doran McKay (Miller) . Miller (Haneberry) Doran (Haneberry 11 1 6 12.30 15.00 16.30 :10 18.00 of themselves. Heére is ons Of U There was one wild bucking br that the Prince insisted he was to ride. That would be extremely gerous and the chief men on the did all they could to persuade hi to attempt it, but without much way, Finally, one of the exasp farm managers said: "Prince, if you don‘t stop try ride that horse, I‘m going to sen( to your Old Man." THREATENED PRESENT KING YEARS AGO ON THE RANCH ‘There is one lady had a better shan( King than most p ‘There is one lady in Fergus had a better schance to meet King than most people, for near his Alberta ranch when spending one of his holiday vis She can tell some very interest ies of the way in which he with the peoovle on the ranch of themselves. Here is on»e of No man in hockey ever took his game more seriously than Howie MorenZz. Few. if any, ever played it as well. On days of a big game, Howle is as nervous as a debutante at her comingâ€"out party and only when he gets onto the ice does he calm down. Then he throws everyâ€" thing into the playâ€"his blazing., cometâ€" like speed, his terrific shot, his brain and brawn and heart. The mighty speedball of other days has slowed a bitâ€"no player, no matter hnow. great his courage and skill is better than his legsâ€"but Howie can still uncork a dazzling display on occasion,. His aging legsâ€"he is about 34 nowâ€" still have "some of the old power and drive, and his wrists that same cannon ball flick to them. And when he roars up the ice at his mileâ€"aâ€"minute clip, swings through or around the defence and fires his blast of rubber at the waitâ€" ing goalie, the crowds still come to their fe=t in a terrific roar for the man who burned Canadiens‘ ice for eleven flamâ€" ing years and now wears a New York Rangers sweater, following his trade by Chicago Black Hawks. It was a stunning blow whon his sale to Chicago was revealed and Canadiens have not been the same since. Yet HOTCKLEY SIDELIGHTS years old! 1TyVInNng oulit juniors without proper came out of a practic bleeding hands and shin two weeks later â€"was bf stopped hockey since. Now Moreng has given U warming experts two things to Whether he or "Cyclone" Ta the greatest centre player of and how much longer he will b er. Both are most controver: jects. sit. This is the trophy th bury, winners of the Liskeard last week. Company of Montreal (Fergus Newsâ€"Record 4 V tired" when he was of Trying out for the Stri hout proper equipmer of a practice session wWON BY HAILEYBURY RINK RAY COLLETI] â€"but Howie can Stil display on occasion is about 34 nowâ€" the old power an« s that same can And when he rC given the StOVE hings to cogitate ime he ‘esting storâ€" he mingled them bronc THT PORCUPTNT arYANCT, minmMtNS, 3€ HC n1 no head: new lived on WA time i playâ€" ub "True,. tiey LOOK â€"~IOULULL ALIAIL Uiik printers last Friday. The printers got intQ a headpin rut and coulg not get out of it with Alfic getting plenty of them. The fruit men must have done some extra work to weaken them, someone whispered, but don‘t believe it! Look at their score and you will have to go some to upset them toâ€"morrow. wWatch him, Jack! He still has a job to hold his hat on after beating his opponent twice last week, He forgets the same opponent whipped him three times. corner,â€"or L lIUL EVUULLâ€" NE ;A 4 anchor man any more? There‘s that handican again! Too bad you have such good bowlers on your team, Jack. That‘s right, why not try it on anâ€" other team, it‘s not fair you should be the victims each time. It‘s easy to see who did all the work at the warehouse. Jack; was as fresh as a daisy and got on the ‘honouy roll for tA Henry? There should beaks of those Handicaps d( offs, Harvey. One printer came late last Friday and, would you believe it, he had panco i soles ang tried to bowl. Yes! There‘s a place on a mountain. for such people. | He got seven pins in three fx'ames.l then borrowed a pair of slippers and showed both teams up. He is going to see that all the printers wear them. There is nothing like trying anything | Whitney tried snowshoes on the alleys once. Army tried them somewhere else. NCw it‘s bedroom slippers! How about a bed. Henry? You often sleep on the Toâ€"morrow brings half of the second half to a closeâ€"where the printers started upsetting the dope last year. Will history repsat itself? him navIng â€"A I Game Overst in d [act ‘onvict Alien of Having Firearms and Fox Pelt mp nditions. One of the ld the cout ; O Si10b ie Power playing pussâ€"inâ€"the or is Ero not good enough fo al rope ATk o1 N. O. is off on an excur is what they think. éy took four points from th L expiosi0n o factory duri f State, in any more? that handican again! Too have such good bowlers on becau 1C court that Arku , he (Arkuskor) ‘hen attackeq by uskor claimed ved the fox‘s 1 mpo $ also w 1A V ther 26 Y g. f1 vith trappe ‘seer De he had iA VC dot te, nowever, effect that Arkuskor ha naturalized. On this coun ring a fox pelt, Magistra osed the minimum fine | ts or one month. harge of being illegally â€" f firearms while an alie is found guilty and given i] 1i illegally ‘being in posâ€" ox pelt. It is always well aturalized to understand not allowed to have fireâ€" eSs§1011 1p6 found guilty and gi suspended sentenc in having the set Y he fox‘s life, but when on cams he killed the it to the witness, not »per‘s license himself. Dent in the witness box ad refused Arkuskor a he was an alien. Arâ€" tory was to the effect been naturalized years pers hagq been destroyed rt at Cochrane somef were two cases that eneral interest to al varning to some. Plaâ€" i trapper, was charged arms though an alien illegally being in nosâ€" a rule to tape th ) magpies. count in the play nesst on the honour rol How â€" asout it 11 il ind 9Y g Ciis WRAF,., LA er, gave informa at Arkuskor ha d, On this coun! pelt, Magistrat minimum fine C â€" month. s for the crown ‘kuskor had told or} had rescued by the accused‘s d he had s life, but when iaIme spite Oof seldom 11 imE 1€ to notlf ind tame th ote the ind ful adaefinite All 1@ t Clean Sweep of Imports Leaves Homebrew Teams With Mere Shadow of Former Greatnessâ€"Moncton Likely | | 4A | ) Takes Two Straight Games from Little Current Rink \ ~â€"at North Bay. nmnan may [¢. Smith Wins Trip to Toronto ‘Sptel Hsf 2CE rinks North spiel land Lake, the new civh has been granted the use of the "YÂ¥" club rooms for meetings and photographic work. The object of the club is to promote the exchange of ideas among the memâ€" bers, hold photographic exhibitions and arrange for outside speakers to address the club on photographic subjects. Beginners will be instructed in the Ihmdamenmls of picture taking, deâ€" lveloping and printing while advanced members will group themselves together for discussion and experiment. Deâ€" velcping, printing and enlarging faciliâ€" ties are to be installed in the near future. Membership fees are nominal. The temporary officers elected are as !follows: Hector Parah, president; Mrs. D. B. Messenger, viceâ€"president; R. W Mancantelli, secretary.. Membership is !spen to all. hC Organize Camera Club at Kirkland Recentls pat Camera UIlND sgathering at t at Kirkland o1 Ssponsored b; object of cont ment of the pl land Lake, t] Smith w he New _ build ancther Alan Cup winner in ‘these provincesâ€"byâ€"theâ€"sea, winners oL |\the historic hockey silverware for three running, with mighty machines in which imported players formed the ‘important cogs. ! LAn cxhaustive survey of the mariâ€" | times brings to light the fact that the day "of the hockey tourist here is deâ€" at an end. There isn‘t a tourâ€" Expect Years to Pass Ere Maritimes Take Cup Agaim nk Central Press Halifax. c men will live of the gloriol Hawks and t at least a des Mcntreal S ne who sees oing, and th â€" aham. mImnet ist in a Ccatl. talent isn‘ pastime suC Montreal. the far wes But wE flourished nopulace : this en before. Majot studded past,. Ihese byword in m of their deec back memori¢ t} PERCY NICKLIN He managcd the old. Winners. A c y Drol ts did Halifax W pecially i amf anized Moncton Hawks Greatest when the Maritime Big Four ed, it furnished an excited e with a of stars such as MC 1p Wolves Less Powerftul AI 1 I1 1J held i the Y.W loa Toron e mati 1C ‘ficiall Macdo which id W. J. FOLEY Canadian Correspondent . sportsâ€" vith only their memories s deeds of the Moncton > Halifax Wolverines, for h 1€ now and the homebraw $ sufficient calibre to fully with the best from 1 FAIAXY O nada hi bably n raphme art Ha heâ€"sea, wInners 0. ilverware for threc 11 eader of men is ray the crowd is in ahead. e big bring ortous past. itimes sought un te with their hoc west. Truro Bea! sure of success 1 > Montreal M2Gi Kirkland L )at ybury, won om Captain . at~ North e@esen 9Y has bee! club room aic work. to promot the mem Stars sucnh as never â€" s2en er will again. ie teams Aare graced many imme in i } Al ub berome â€"~a / and news tim> brings with the in Kirkâ€" 1€ 1€ pubDil1 room hon been joms 1l ) Will Compete Here This Week for North Land Ski Titles ind |during the scoming weekâ€"ind to comâ€" pete for the Northern Ontario ski championships, under the sponsorship of the Porcupine Ski Club. Junior and senior cross country ing, the senior raceto be over a distance of eight miles, in the. morning; and junior and senior jumping events, to begin at two o‘clock in the afternoon, will be the big events of the day‘s proâ€" Porcupine Ski Club Invites Iroquois Falls, Burke‘s Falls, Kirkland Lake and Noranda Ski Racers and Jumpers to Take Part in Events This Weekâ€"end. gramme. Trophies, donated by local business men, have been provided for all events, Thevy are now on display in the window of C. A. Remus, Pine street, north. The Timmins club will, of course, ba well represented in <«the â€" events; Burk©‘s Falls, Iroquois Falls, Kirkland Lake and Noranda will send representâ€" atives to compete in both the racing and jumping. Known entrants from cut of town now > include six from Burke‘s Palls, four from Kirkland Lake and three from Iroquois Falls. The Porcupine Ski Club have invited 1M aAlVC and cut Bur} and SIXTEENâ€"YEARâ€"OLD GIRL GETS THRILL IN PARACHUTT N1 she began to fall. jured in landing in a niece of foating The best skiers and skiâ€"jumpers of schrane district and the Kirkland ikeâ€"Noranda area wil} be in Timmins *SoUB.0 1yUaIe811s ut no pesou asn{ Aayq oOUA $169 â€"16ag jsutese sutmmoUs [BWUSIDP ,SoUut â€"IAICM d40OJ p3wUs[qQ SEA SoLIIS ou; .. UMOPâ€"101.. oUL ‘$1 1104 UJIM dno auy o3jUI supL13740} Put I19Y} UO â€"~IJAIOM J@4] 14U3S 38B3 StBAOM TB3 UiIMA soues 1t!} poAIAINS pnoJ syAEH 9493 Jt tnjiqnop St 41 10A 182 paUMmo.J SEA ,Sout â€"13AIOM olA ‘suots?300 UO otUoOU wo!i; {femes ASudo1y oy} UOM ‘st1IY3 4ax20U 1934 nock Of the Hawks, a casual glancs through the professional lineâ€"ups will show just how strong they were. Only three of the members of this wellâ€"knit team failed to tread the professional stair. and more than one has déefinitely "made good" in the monied ranks. Wolvcrines have two players in the minors, Ron Hudson and Owen Lenâ€" non. the former Wwith Detroit Olympics and the latter with Londoh Tecumsehs, while Bill Cowley, a team member in 1934, is finding suceess with the Boston Bruins. Cowley. incidentally, was the best Cowley. incidentally, was the best player the Wolves iced in eight years of topâ€"flight hockey. He dominatid the scoring lists and proved a playâ€" maker par excellence. His record of 20 goals, 25 assists in a wellâ€"knit fourâ€"team league will stand for years in these proâ€" vinces where "big time" hockey is now a thing of the past. James Coaches Moncton Tho maritimes will challenge this pi¢ t openit DUD JAMES He handles the new. ned handles the new. g for the Allan Cup but hopes of ry are practically nil. There isn‘t am in the provinces capable of g either the Hawks or Wolves a â€"out when the Allan cuppers were orm. Moncton Maroons, coached managed by Duddy James, a Now swick bov who made good with the in to fall i V 1 nockKkey 10 heads and murmut ton gocotd." the Cowley the Best unhook the jumper. ) broke, and the girl > ripâ€"cord as soon as She was slightly inâ€" the water, falling on lumber. the general public to attend the events and have arranged for transportation at a reasonable rate from the railway station to the jump by car, any time from two o‘clock on. The club‘s cabin wili be open to the public, a. roaring good fire will bo there to warm any who feel the cold, and hot coffee will be available. Altogethor, February 16th looks like quite a day for skiing in the North. Presentation of the trophies will take place in the Hollinger hall in the evenâ€" ing when a buffe? supper will be served. To this event the general public is also invited. The trophies which are to be for the championships of Northern Ontario, have been donated by C. A. Remus, Ssam Bucovetsky, Star Transfer, John wW. Fogg, Chas. Pierce and Venetian Sweets. Entries for both the races and th jumping events must be in the hand of officers of the Porcupine Ski Clu by toâ€"morrow evening. Vinc Killeen a the local C. I. L, office or Victor Ban ning will take applications. The sequel to the theft of apples at Cobalt last October dccurred at Coâ€" balt police court last weekâ€"end when three youns men and a juvenile were before the magistrate. After the apple day held by the Cobalt Boy Scouts on October 25th a quantity of apples disâ€" appeared from the Boy Scouts hall. Thoe three young men were charged with this theft, while the provincial police brought the boy back from Otâ€" tawa for complicity in the theft. Sequel to Theft of Apples Heard in Court at Cobalt Orville Doherty in addition to the charge in connection with the theft of apples, faced three other charges o1 breaking and entering,. He elected to be tried by a higher court, and after preliminary hearing was committed for trial. The juvenile was placed on suspendâ€" ced sentence when he pleaded guilty to being implicated in the breaking and entering of the Boy Scout hall and also to another similar charge. George Holâ€" ley and James Chitty were also given suspended sentence on condition that restitution be made ang court COStS paid, the total for each seing $18.75. It will be noted that the escapads was a very costly one for the young felâ€" lows, as well as leading them into all sorts of serious trouble of one kind and another. A fifth defendant named Lyal Gagâ€" non faces two charges of breaking and entering. His cases were adjourned to Saturday of this week. A charge of supâ€" plying liquor to minors was another case linked up with those against the young men and the boy. Joseph sSchart ‘as charged with supplying liquor to Dcoherty and Gagnon in a Lang street beer parlour just prior to the robbery of a local confectionery store on Januâ€" ary 19th. It appeared that the accused young men and the boy were accused of being implicated in this robbery as well as in that of the Boy Scouts‘ hall. Scharf was acquitted on the charge of supplying liquor to minors. The youths told the court that entrance to the Boy Scouts hall was made by forcing open a door. B Renfrew Mercury:â€" A wise Indian was not that one last fall who predicted a mild winter, but that req man who foresaw "much snow, much cold," beâ€" cause in the autumn he saw white men putting on storm windows and banking their houses. He thought they could size up the situation better than small animals of the forest, and he was right. The month of January was one of the coldesi on record. The usual thaw of that month was lacking, and farmetrs, short of water, would have welcomed one. diy ty dn d se ale e atnataa on Ne a e snn Steven‘s Amusement Parlours â€"the most popular of all indoor sports bowling Timmins, Ontario Phone 280 Bowling is not a fad. Like any other national game, it is here to stay. Its healthâ€"giving qualiâ€" ties are endorsed by medical men and enâ€" joyed by everyone. Come in toâ€"night and bowl on Brunswick Alleys. _ Surroundings are clean, equipment is modern and cozy. placed on suspendâ€" he pleaded guilty in the breaking and scout hall and also attend the events or transportation from the railway by car, any time club‘s cabin public, a. roaring to warm any who ot coffee will be aces and the in the hands ine S8ki Club