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Tuxis: Goal, Schroeder; defence, Johnson, Stingle; wings, Black, Cavaâ€" nagh; centre, Mclvor; spares, Service, Harrison. Penalty: Johnson. Games scheduled toâ€"night for the Jjuniors and toâ€"morrow night for the interm®diates have been cancelled on James tied the scors again to open the second period, but Tuxis came back with two goals from McIvor. In the third, Trail Rangers got a single from Durkin but failed toget the necessary tally befors the final whistle blew. Trail Rangers: Goal, Bound:;: deâ€" fence, McLaren, Durkin; wings, James Jelbert; centre, Black; spares, McLean, Roy., Laidlaw. James t the second with two third, Trai Durkin bu tally befor all the way through aund not a puck passed Jackson all through the game. Pearce and Moore gave the school a twoâ€"goal lead in the first and Stoneâ€" house made it three in the second. Canadiens held olf any scoring in the third but failed themselves to crack the school‘s defence and the game endâ€" ed 3â€"0 for the students. Canadiens: Goal, Vezina: defence, St Onge, Charron; centre, McMillan: wings, Martin, Jqpcas: spares, Auger Brousseau. High School "A": Goal, Jackson: deâ€" fence, Grandbois, Romualdi; centre, Pearce; wings, Stonehouse, McLellan; spares, Marin, Orland, Moore. High School‘s "A" team in the jJunior Kiwanis league took a real hold on first place when on Monday night they defeated Canadiens, who up to that time had been tied in points for the league leadership. The school had the best of the play all the way through aund not a puck passed Jackson all through the game. It was a tough break that let Timâ€"| Socond Period mins tie the sesre befores the 60â€"minâ€" iG Porcupine, Villeneuve (Hammill, ute bell rang. F had a twoâ€"goal Maki) _ 4 lead when Timmins jegan to put on |7. Porcupine, Mike Mlllex nds th> pressure. Lamsursux, Lortie and |8. Porcupine, Doran (Miller, Hanâ€" Cook were on the attack when a pass neberry) 1 from Lamour>=x glanced off McKay‘s| 9. Timmins, Hume (Poplus, stick and went into the net past| Lamoureux)} 2 1 Myers. With just five seconds to go|10. Porcupine, Doran e to full time Billy Arundel got the |11. Timmins, Cook .. 1 equalizer on a pass from Tremblay. | Penalty: Nummela. Porkies‘ First Loss Third Period The junior Porkies‘ first loss against | 12. Timmins, Lamoureux (Cook, increasingly difficult odds, last night‘s | Miller) ... game didn‘t do them a bit of harm.|13. Porcupine, H)ran (Delmome) It showed up the weak spots well and | 14. Porcupine, Hammill (Maki) 1 perhaps went to reduce any tendency | 15. Timmins, McKay, (Lamoureux, towards overâ€"confidence the boys may Lortie, GCobK) 81 have had. Timmins contrisutions to the | 16. Timmins, Arundel (Txemblavv 1 lineup, Joe Delmonte and No penalties, looked good on the ice. Joe will likely Overtime find a regular spot on defence, though‘17. Porecupine, Maki (Hammill) he ne:ds more experience in handlinz 18. Timmins, Lamoureux (Hume) the puck. His checking was good,| 19. Timmins, Lamoureux (Lortie, but with two officials on the ice, he | Tremblay) might have been caught bodyving a man |20. Timmins, Arundel who wasn‘t carrying the puck. No penalties. m High School A Leads Junior Kiwants Loop playoffs for the Northern Ontario crown. Leo Lamoureux‘s nicely finished centre play and back checking taught them a good deal about how they might hnandle the offensive play to greater advantage. JoJo Tremolay used all his stick handling asility aganst them. Ang altogethor, the jurilor Porâ€" kies looked fin>. T‘wo Locals With south End The junior Porkies, strengthened with Joe Delmonte and Villeneuve from this end of the camp, got all the practice they nseded. Rene Lortie and Joe Milâ€" ler on defence showed them just what they might expect to receive at the hands of the Cub Wolves or whosver the district ijuniors will meet in the and a half of fast, wild hockey. Arunâ€" del, finished off th»e tallying with just five seconds of the overtime left. He turned the trick alone as the Porkies threéew five forwards into play in a vain cffort to put the teams on an even cffort to p basis again to see gcials scored, they had fill. The teams cutdid the Americans and Maroons by scoring 20 goals instead of 16. The Timmins outfit dandeg on top after tem minutes overtime with a scors2 of 11 to 9. sCoOr2 OI 11 io Y. Four goals were scored in those few minutes of play., and it wasn‘t loose hockey most of the time at all. Maki gave the Porkies the lead after six minutes of sgcoreless pang the puck around. Red Hammill gave him the pass. A minute later Lamoureux tied the score after a pass Hume near the blue line., The sam» Leo, with Lortie and Tremblay in on the play gave the Iccals an edge after another minute If any of the scant hundred hockey fans who turned out for last night‘s Timmins seniorâ€"junior match with the Porcupine junior team were expecting blocdshed, they were disappointed. Referee Jack Young found it sary to hand out only one penalty. If the fans who were there wanted to see gcoals scored, they had thtir fill. The teams cutdid the Americans and Maroonsg by scoring 20 goals instead Junior Porkies Lose 11â€"9 in Cleanest Game of Year Here Noranda Takes First Playâ€"off from the Porkies 5 to mm s mm es se ts c e i c c c Ten Minutes Overtime Nccessary as Strong Timmins Seniorâ€"Junior Outfit Gets First Victory of Year Over District Juniors Canadiens 3â€"0 to Break Tie for First Place in League. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY NTH, 1036 Schroeder; defsnce. wings, Black, Cavaâ€" vor; spares, Service, nights at the a 5s neberry) is ; ay‘s | 9. Timmins, Hume (Poplus ast : Lamoureux} go | 10. Porcupine, Doran the |11. Timmins, Cook Nummela. Lineupâ€"Goal, J. Lone; defence, C. Kavanagh and L. Doran; forwards, B. Pearce and S. Spjuth and E. Brown. Subs: R. Butler, J. Burke, M. Goveâ€" nella and‘ R. Mitchell. H. School A Canadiens Tuxis Trail Rangers H* School B Scouts South End Public School Defeats Porquis Junction higsh school. On Saturday afternoon, junior games postponed from January 28th will be played: at two o‘clock High Echool "B" vs. Trail Rangers and at three o‘clock High School "A" vs. Tuxis. Standing of the teams at pressnt is: Gâ€" Ww â€"_ _T P â€"A P Hy Schoolâ€" +T â€"~Tâ€"â€"0 0 ~6Z : 4# Overtime 17. Porecupins:, Maki (Hammill) 18. Timmins, Lamoureux (Hume) 19. Timmins, Lamoureux (Lortie Tremblay) 20. Timmins, Arundel No penalties. Throughout the 70 minutes of play Lamoureux and Tremsjlay took five scoring points each on the Timmins side, Auger, Arundel ang Cook three, Hume and Lortie two, and Poplus and Miller one each. For Porkies Doran got five points; Mike Miller, Hanneberry, Hammill and Maki three each; and Villeneuvye and Delmonte one each. Timmins: Goal, Bastien; defence, Joe Miller, Lortie; centre, Lamoureux; wings, Cook, Hume; spares, Tremblay, Arundel, Auger, Poplus. South ‘Porcupine: Goal, Myers; deâ€" Ntuimmela, McKay; centre, Mike Milier; wings, Hanneberry, Doran; spares, Hammill, Villeneuve, Maki, Delmonte. Referee: Jack Young, Timmins. Referee: Jack Young, Timmins First Periog 1. Timmins, Tremblay (Auger) 2, Timmins, Arundel (Auger, Tremblay) . it 3, Porcupine, Doran, (Mike Milâ€" ler, Hanneberry) _ 4. Timmins, Tremblay (Auger) 5, Porcupine, Doran (Hanneâ€" berry) No penalties. Doran was without doubt the star forward on the junior line. Swift and tricky, he skated by the Timmins deâ€" fence time and again. The five scorâ€" ing points with which he is credited in last night‘s game sear ample witness to his ability. â€" The biggest lead either team was able to pile up during the game was two goals. Within the first few minutes, the Timmins outfit picked up a couple and it began to look as if the teams were uinbalanced. But Porkies came back strong about the middle of the period and ran in a couple to Timmins‘ single. The ups and downs of the second period, during which the Porkies got a period, during which the Porkies got a twoâ€"goal lead, ended with the score 6â€"5 for them. Right to the end of th» third it looked as if the Porkies were to have an easy win. Cameras click to record accurately an exciting bit of play as Chicag©® Black Hawks swoop into New York for a tilt with the starâ€"covered New York Americans. The two brigades battled to a 2â€"2 tie. Goalit# Mike Karakas of the Hawks has just cleared Hal Cotton‘s shot and £atr] Seibert, the Hawk‘s defence thunderbol?, swoops around the back of th® net to start a foray with the puck into American territory. His rearâ€" guard partner, Alex Levinsky, comes across in front of the goal to sid nim At the far right sits Glenn Brydson, wingman, who has jJust been unceremoniously dumped by the retreating Cotton, seen moving @WSY (pack to camera). A few minutes later Brydson scored the goal that earned Hawks an even break on the points. s ead ceither team was able ring the game was two he first few minutes, the Serbert Starts Drive Into American Territory While Cotton Dumps Brydson 12.00 14.30 15.00 15.30 19.45 6.00 10.00 7.30 12.00 9.30 6.00 7.00 4.00 7.00 dJ 0 | bi teresting. There will be a grand march of the dancers at 10.30 p.m., dancing beginning at 9.30. Dancers will unmask at midnight when the prizes for the most Original, most artistic and most comic costumes, judged during the grand march, will se awarded. Refreshâ€" ments will be served at midnight also, after which dancing will be resumed. The Fesruary dance of the Porcuâ€" pine Badminton Club, for members and their outâ€"o{â€"town guesi{s ,will be a masquerade dance on Friday evening of this week in the clubhouse at Schuâ€" macher, Members are asked to come in costume and masked, if possible, to give the real masquerade spirit to the occaâ€" sion, but no member will be debarred if not in costume. . It is particularly reâ€" quested, however, that no costumes be rented, but that so far as possible all make their own costumes and so make the occasion original and specially inâ€" MASQUERADE DANCE FEB. 21 AUSPICES BADMINTON CLUB South Torcupine: goal, Myers; deâ€" fence, McKay, Nummela; centre, Doâ€" ran; wings, Mike Miller, Hanneberry; spares, Hammill, Villeneuve, Delmonte, Richard. In the third period the Juniors trled hard to count and finally Doran beat Chevrier on â€" a pass from Hanneberry, and Lortie came right bazck on a solo to notch one for Timmins and to make theâ€" seore 6â€"3 for Timmins. Try as they would the Juniors were unable to score, until Lortie was penalized and followed to the box shortly by Arundel to leave Timmins two short. Tremblay ragged the puck successfully for Timâ€" mins until Lortie returned. Porkies put on their power play with five forwards all inside Timmins‘ blue line and beâ€" fore Arundel had returned they notched four goals by Maki and Doran to make the final score 7â€"6. Timmins tried hard to even it up but were held off by the Juniors. Tremblay, Arundel and Joe Miller playved good hockey for Timmins, while Doran, Mill#r, Hanneberry and Maki were Porkies best. The Por:upine team were weakened on defence when they lost Joe Delmonte in the first period when his head was cut and he had Jo go off. Timmins: goal, Chevrier; defence, Lortie, Joe Miller; centre, Arundel} wings, Tremblay, Auger; spares, Cook Hume. 2â€"1 for Timmins. Two minutes later he stickhandled through the whole Porâ€" cupine team to make it 3â€"1. The Juniors retaliated when Doran seored on Mike Miller‘s pass to léave the score 3â€"2 at the end of the first. Timmins Defence strong In the second period the Timmins team played «mart hockey and the Junâ€" iors were unable to penetrate the Timâ€" mins defence successfully. Porcupire forwards were caught fiatfooted when Miller and Lortie broke from their own defence to beat the Porkie defence and Lortie scored on a pass from â€" Miller. Cook scored the only other goal of the period when he drew Myers to make the score 52 at the end of the second period. Toronto Telegram:â€" Evidently the iggest gun in Ethiopia‘s defence is he rainy season. Right from the start both teams setâ€" tled down to playing smart, fast hockey. Flay was even in the first couple of minutes. as neither attacks funstioned well. Mike Miller opened the scoring when he fiipped the puck over Chevrier who was sprawled on the ics. Several minutes later Auger beat Myers from just inside the blue line to tie the count. This seemed to pep up the Timmins team and Tremblay came back to szore on a pass from Joe Miller to make it The game was well played and the Timmins team seemed to have the game as good as won until with asout five minutes to go when Arundel was penalâ€" ized and the Porkies ran in 4 quick goals with their power plays. Porcupine Juniors emerged the vicâ€" tors from a hardâ€"fought game here Monday night with the Timmins Junâ€" iorsâ€"Senic:sâ€"mimus the Fasona, Lamcâ€" reaux, Wilkes line. The final score was 7â€"6 for the Porkies. South Porcupine. Feb. 19. Spesial to The Advance. Last Minute Scoring Gives Porkies a Win Monday Night Game in South Poreupine Finds District Juniors Leading Hamilton Spectator:â€"Italy accust; Britain of aiding Ethiopia in a military way. Of course, it‘s not true, bat if and when Britain does take such a step we feel I Ducs will not be left in any doubt. hasn‘t made up his mind yet just what hRhe‘ll go. It‘s more than likely, the family here believes, that he‘ll be home this summer for a while at least. But he likes England, it seems, and the brand of hockey they play over there (even if Mr. Gilroy dossn‘t approve). Lon turned down a professional offer to take up the English chancs, muth to the surprise of his friends. But now it looks as if he did the right thing. (From the Stratford Beaconâ€"Herald) The pepular mode of living this winâ€" ter has been from hand to ears. Len Godin has had another offer from Montreal Caradiens, according to letters both here and at Kirkâ€" land Lake from Len himself. Sylvio Mantha, "chooser‘" for the Canadiens, got in touch with the Timmins lad in London ‘this month and asked him to turn out for training next fall with the Montreal professional team. North Bay is making another serious attempt to raise the nscessary money to finance the building of a hockey and skating rink at North Bay. There have been several such attempts but all to date have ended in frilure. It is to be hopeq that the new plan will prove a success, as a town like North Bay certainly needs a hockey and skatâ€" ing rink. The plan at present seems to be receiving support from all quarters. The new committee, or whatever you like to call it, has been named the North Bay Community Rink Company. Committees have been appointed to make a thorough canvass of the citiâ€" zens with a view to selling enough shares to finance the deal. In case the plan succeeds North Bay will have a hockey ard skating rink for the openâ€" ing of the next ice season. Canadien Contract Offered Len Godin Timmins Hockey Player in England now may Return to Montreal. Another Attempt Being Made for Rink at North Bay DEMPSEY AND BURMAN KEARNS AND BATH Jack Dempsey, former Mannassa Mauler, and Jack Kearns, his former manager, whose lucrative partnership was broken up by a bmex feud which has lasted 10 y#ears, met in a Chicago ring as their respecâ€" tive heavyweight "white hopeb met in a main bout. "How ar yuh Jack?" boomed Dempsey. "How ar Jack?" responded Kearns, gralbing the Mauler‘s hand and the feud was over. Then the fight went on and Clarence ‘Red" Burnam, seen (LEFT) with Demp=e\ whipped Henry "Hank" Bath (RIGHT), who gets mumbled advice from Kearns. Neither battler showed anything to indicate a new fistic tornado. Fight Feud Endedâ€"Dempsey‘s Man Wins Sault Daily Star:â€"Canada doesn‘t. after all, seem to be qgead set against honcurs and distinctions. Col. W. A. Bishop, Canada‘s and the Empire‘s leading wartime airman has been given the honorary rank of air viceâ€"marshall Of course he deserves it. Washington Star:â€"In world history there has always been a place for the politician who can promise the most and make a successful apology for cirâ€" cumstances over which he had no conâ€" Teâ€"night (Thursday) and toâ€"morrow night (Friday) the annual theatre nights of the Timmins High and Voâ€" cational Echool will bs presented in the schoocl auditorium. These theatre nights have been outstanding and pleasing successes in past years, and the evert this year is expected to be even more popular. On each eveninz the programme will commence at 8.15 p.m. and will include:â€"the com<dy curtain raiser, "In the Midst of Life:" the historical drama, "The Drums of Oude;" and a particularly attractive number, "A New Dress for Pierrette," featuring vocal and instrumental music. dancing, costumes. etc. Toâ€"night and Toâ€"morrow Theatre Nights at the H. 8 came here for a postâ€"season match and they returned to the city with a 3â€"2 defeat at the hands of an allâ€"star Porcupine outfit, including the three teams <then entered in the N.O:H.A. â€"Timmins. McIntyre and South Porâ€" British Consols Toronto commercial league team was to have visited Timâ€" mins last night, according to tentative arrangements made by John Carnovale of the local rink. The game had been postponed, perhaps for a week, on acâ€" count of the N.O.H.A. senior playofis. The Consols want at lsast twoâ€"games along their route ncrth to make the visit possible and as soon as a second game is guaranteed, final arrangements will be made. When the Consols do visit Timmins, they will mseet the local senior N.O.H.A. entry. Last year it was Dominions of the Toronto Commercial league who Toronto Mercantile Team to Visit Here British Consols to PI mins Seniors PerhapQ Next Week. ay Timâ€" Schumache Macs Un‘d Holly Offic Blairmore Enterprise:â€"A French woâ€" man whose mate threw her off a cliffi 100 feet high has refused to prosecute. Mavybe he convinced her it was a bluff. at Schumache they defeated Tuesday nigh Intyre Under TOoWn was pos second Local Bonspiel Eightyâ€"three curlers have already signed up for the second local bonâ€" spiel of the season, in which the Fecleâ€" stone cup will be up for competition, and a club event and consolation played as well. Play begins on Monday night. Mcelntyre Surface Wins First Mateh First Round, Lift Arscott won from Hucka‘jone. Pare won from Lang. Carson won from Drew. Munroe won from Todd. Lowe won from Tanner. Jamieson, Dan McInnis and Blackâ€" man drew byes into the second round. Second Round, Left Jamieson won from Dan McInnis. Blackman won from Arscott. Carson won from Pare. Munroe . won Trom Lowse. Results of games playeqg since Monâ€" day in the twoâ€"way draw have been: First Round, Right won from Amm. Harkness won from Gauthier. Belanger won from Stevenson. Rinn won from Ramsay. Dr. McInnis won from White. Prout, McCoy and Father O‘Gorman had already won their first round. Second Round, Right Pickering won from Harkness. Rinn won from Belanger. Dr. McInnis won from Prout. McCov won from Father O‘Gorman. Defeat Hollinger Office 4 to 3 in Fresh Air League at Schumacher. Noranda, Feb. 19â€"â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Featured by the play of two former Noranda players, Murph Chamâ€" berlain and Mick McCann, the display of a smart Porkiscs team here toâ€"night as it went down 5 to 3 to the Noranda Copper Kings made the black and gold from Dome town even money choite in the gold belt playoffs. On their display last night Porkies shouldâ€" take toâ€"morrow‘s game at South Porcupine and the decision will likely be: reached in Kirkland Lake on Monâ€" day where the third game will be playâ€" ed if such a tilt is necessary. The whisker‘s width separatiug the clubs in last night‘s encounter makes the probability of a third game almost a positive fact. Noranda rode to victory toâ€"night on the crest of superior snipâ€" ing which has been their forte all seaâ€" son with Genois and Kib MacDonala a pair of pivots pacing the pointâ€"makers, South End gave rinkâ€"jammed crowd a silencer in the third periog when they found the measure of Evan‘s goal and rammed in a pair in three minates, one of them by South Porcupine‘s "homeâ€" brew" product, Carlo ‘Cattarello. Alâ€" though the breaks had a lot to do with toâ€"night‘s result, the two goals the home guard tallied came when hoth clubs were at full strength and so did one of the visitors‘. South Porcunine‘s biggest deficiency came in the middle of the second period when a trio of Noranda penalties one right after the other stripped the strength of the home team to two against the South End club which was most of the time at full strength. Evans‘ spectacular Eight rinks still remain in the comâ€" petition for the McIntyre trophy, now being played at the Timmins Curling Club. Those four will play off toâ€"night as follows, to decide who the semiâ€" finalists will be: Pickering vs. Rinn. Dr. McInnis vs. McCoy. Jamieson vs. Blackman. Carson vs. Munroe. The games will be played at about A whist drive given by the Women of the Moose in the Moose hall on Tuesâ€" day night was a successful event. Mrs. L. Hemming, Mrs. Hass, J. Vincent, W. Baxter, M. Simon and Harry Redden won the prizes. Eight Rinks Still n Mclntyre Cup Play Winners of Prizes at Whist Drive hy Women of Moose Semi Finalists will be Deâ€" cided in Games Toâ€"Night at Curling Club. Second LHocal Bonspie!l Starts on Mondayv. Odds Are Even for South End to Win on Own Ice Toâ€"Morrow Superior Sniping Puts Noranda on top of Close Contest. Former Noranda Men, Chamberlain and McCanna Stand Out for Losers. MciIntyre Surface hockey t s first game in the Fresh A Undergrour 11 Ho Office 4â€" setween MC sSchumach« eam won ir Leagu* nd when 16 great Englishâ€"speaking countries which makes for respect between them, We presume it is engenderd in the first Z#A*TAL It is all right to talk azout perfect hands at bridge, but any cribbage playâ€" er will tell you there, is no joy so rare or rareness so joyous as a 29 at crib. In short, "it is not to be sneezed at." Such a hand was held by Evan Donaldâ€" son, of the Cobalt Donaldsons, when playing the other evening at the Kirkâ€" land Lake hotel with Dalton Johnston as partner, against Doug Boston and Harry Carmichael. Evan Donaldson found he had the Jack of Clubs and every five in the deck but the five of clubs. That was his hand and ordinarily a king or an ace would have turned up, But in this case it was a lucky night for Evan Donaldson, for the cut was the five of clubs, making a perfect 29. And now ‘"Evan‘s Donald‘s Son‘s fame rings in each clansman‘s cars"â€"in Kribbhs. Although a number of tickets are said to have been sold in Timmins, or to Timmins people, in the "On to Vimy" graw sponsored by the Lindsay Garrison Club of Lindsay, Ont.. no one here seems to have proved a winâ€" ner of any of the prizes, The drawing was held on Friday evening last, Feb. 14th, and the only near Northern name seems to be that of a Sault Ste. Marie man. The following is the result of the draw as announced:â€" First: Bungalow won by George Mcâ€" Cague, Box 93, Meaford, Ont.; second, bungalow won by Lizzic Harrison, R. R. No. 5, Hamilton, Ont.; consolations, bunkie cabins won by Harry Wilson, Jasper, Alta.; C. Garluck, 36 Omar street, Port Colborne, Ont.; J. McCalâ€" lum, 275 Regina avenue, Regina, Sask.: HAS A PERFECT TWENTYâ€"NINE IN KIRKLAND CRIBBAGE HAND goaling and googq defensive clearing coupled with overâ€"anxiety on the atâ€" tacking Porkies kept that unsequal perâ€" iod out of the scoring summary. Both goalies nlayed spectacular games toâ€" night. Taylor and Chamberlain stood out for the Porkies, while the Macâ€" Donalds, Marshall and Genois were Noranda‘s best, South Porcupin®s: Goal, Esseltine; defence, Godfrey, A. Taylor; centre, Huggins; wings, Chamberlain, Maki; spares, McCann, Cattarello, Woon, Dent; spare goal, Gingras. Noranda: Goal, Evans:; defence, Marâ€" shall, Fortin; centre, K. MacDonald; wings, Chipman, A. MacDonald; Genois, Lajoie, Coughlin, Horner; spare goal, Courteau. The end of two days‘ play in the ninth annual Ontario bonspiel at Torâ€" onto this week found one Northern Ontario rink, A. E. Stephenson‘s of New Liskeard, still undefeated. Capt. R. L. Graham, 72â€"ysarâ€"old curler of Little Current, who won the Sudbury bonspiel this year, has been eliminated from all the main events, although he put up some stiff battles to stay in. The most remarkaole thing about the ‘spiel so far was the curling of a perfect end on Tuesday afternoon. N. J. Rolph of the Granite Club was the good skip who accomplished this. His unfortunate opponent was D. Riddell of Strathcona, who lost out by just that eightâ€"ender., Stephenson Rink in Running at Toronto First Period 1, South Porcupine, Taylor (Maki, Huggins) ... . 7.09 2, Noranda, Genois 12.00 Penalties: McCann (2), Gsnois. second Period 3. Noranda, K. MacDonald (A,. MacDonald, Chipman .. . 10.00 Peénalties: Dent, Fortin, Chamberâ€" lain, Taylor, Maki, Lajoie, A. Macâ€" Donald, K. MacDonald. New Liskeard Entry Only Northern Rink to do Well in Big Ontario Bonspiel. No Timmins People W on in Lindsay Club Drawing Oomethinig Referee: Shorty Green, Sudbury Noranda Donald) Penalties Third Period Noranda, Genois (Lajoie) South Porcupine, Cattarello South Porcupine, McCann (Chamberlain) Noranda 9 16 MacDonald (Gsnois) .1( A. MacDonald (K. Macâ€" Horner,. Chamberlain 141 i 18 re of the two onl 146 one citiâ€" vhat 16.50 4.20 10.00