Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 23 Apr 1936, 1, p. 7

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@]| 19 PINE N. TImMINS |fi @, maRK “J Viii¢ i5 TCO DC $25.00; and 10 232 left a aDout runne! min 0fI Sspate in th ncuncement th held here durin gives Porcupine tance running to find preomint Ask Entrics Now in Race from Timmins to South PForâ€" cupine and Back. Competition Among Local Athletes Should be Keen. While talk of the annual Boston fhere for some years. marathon race again took a good deal The event will no doubt uncover a of Ssbatce in the snhort napagsk / tha an« l fmy aAt" in _ Alarinint 12 nsm Plan 12 Mile Marathon Here During Week of May 25th It‘s been a | real marath Aai‘s race at Préessed Steel Ford Mode!l A Ford Yacuum Cup T _ Reciprocating T cYuEC .......... Master T ype The George Taylor Hardware Limited with connections Phones : 300 and 301 Modal V â€" Universal Model Spring Needs For Your Car Haddon Hall TOPCOATS $17.50 Ce FunnIngy norol ind preminence. he route will like the: nears 12 10 Tire Pumps 75¢ to $2.50 Valve Grinders 1NOTHER TAILORING ACHIEVEMENT BY for the weekâ€"end [ASHIONâ€"@CRAF T On Sale in NORTH BAY, TTMMIN® and SOUTH PORCUPINE at These Prices, Temagami Dry it any time now with W lephone 962, or with A. Mines Reseue Station â€" 4 25. BB | MÂ¥A D Large Bottles a feature mile alk of the annual Boston race again took a good deal in the sport pages, the anâ€" it that a marathon will be during the week of May 25th upine aspirants to long disâ€" ning horcurs a real chance alve Lifters Plus Deposit ong time sif m in the PC McIntyre‘s st approach BO WIE, LTD. | «101| dist: ake Advantage Of These Special Values ‘upine and backâ€" ; enough for most ict. The first prize $50.00; second at $10.00;: Entries ars since there Porcupine. ‘s big fielc châ€" there‘s be from Timâ€" ne and backâ€" 10ugh for most The first prize 00;: second at .00; Entries ars with W. A. Deâ€" with A. Neame tation, betwesn since there wa: Porcupine. Last s big field day th there‘s bheen . cacm n commmmis o , LTD. |@ T C kâ€"end Hall ATS and south. But marathons are like horss races. It‘s very seldom that preâ€" dictions come true. Often unknowns come through to win. i Nurmi Record Stands The official record for the 10â€"mile fammeur run, which will stand at least until the Olympiad in Berlin this sumâ€" mer, is held by the Finnish runner, Paavo Nurmi, who set a mark of 50 ;minutes, 15 seconds, in Germany in !1928. Por thke 15â€"mile run, the record !mado in 1902 by F. Appleby on July | 21st, still stands. The Britisher did the | distance in one hour, 20 minutes, four and twoâ€"fifths seconds. ! These great marathoners run at | somewhat more than 10 miles an hour. | Nurmi ran a full 60 minutes in 1928 to cover 11 miles, 1648 yards. H. Green, 'xmming in England for two hours in [1913, covered 20 miles, 652 yards. Training for long distance _ races such as these is a long hard grind. A ’man can‘t expect to get into shape in ‘a week. He must be running every day | ce ’1(:1- weeks before an event. Entriscs should be made as soon, as possible in this year‘s Porcupine maraâ€" | thon, for unless a few names are handâ€" | d in within the next little while, plans will be cancelled. New Liskeard, Swast 60c 1.80 4.15 75¢ 2. 1 O 3.96 The dance given on Tuesday night by the Ninth IO.D.E. Company of Rangers in the Hollinger hall was a fine success. Andy Cangiano and his orchestra provided the music. During the evening a number of novelty dances provided a great deal of entertainment. This is the first dance given by the Rangers, but it was so enjoyable and successful that it is likely there will be a call for further happy events of the same kind. Rangers Enjoy Pleasing Dance on Tuesday Night 2 Lamp ‘YType ... 4 Lamp TypeC ... 65" wide per yard 50" wide per yard Rubln r Ford Model A. Ford Model V â€"8 Chevrolet 1929â€"35 Plymouth 1932â€"34 here for some years. The event will no doubt uncover a few athlet:s of the district who keep in pretiy fair sort of shape through mucking underground. One or two men are known to ze in the district who have won honours at events in the west and south. But marathons are like horss races. It‘s very seldom that preâ€" dictions come true. Often unknowns Auto Lamp Kits Gear Shift Balls Starting Cranks and Wheel Nut Wrenches Head Office: New Liskeard Auto Topping Kirkland Lake 12â€"02. Bottles Plus Deposit 90c 1.50 90¢ 1.10 10c 225C hrane 1 Ton Ratchet EYDC: 3 Ton Truck TACHK .. 1 Ton Hydraulic Transparent Preservative > Pint Rlack Preservative Ford, Chevrolet and Universal Universal Tail and Stop Lamps ~"Sudbury is one of the greatest hocksy centreés in the Dominion." These and other words of praise came nct only from Sudbury people but from officers of the O.H.A., CA.H.A. and N.O.H.A. Sam Rothschild, coach of the Falâ€" cons, expressed the hope that next year the Allan Cup would be in Sudbury. "And it can be done," he concluded. the members of the team wet sented with gladstone |} Nickel Belt hockey league. Just three hundred supporters team turned up at the hotel whi banquet was held. "Falcons w wuiys in the fight till the last "Sudbury is one of the greatest centreés in the Dominion." The other words of praise came nc from Sudbury people but from â€" of the O.H.A., CAHA. and NO Timm senting the province, they said. They won the N.O.H.A.â€"championâ€" zhip, received the Gordon Cup and a medal each in recoznition of that. Then the members of the team were nroâ€" Sudbury Will Again | T‘ry for the Allan Cup Three Hundred Attend Ban quet to This Year‘s Fin alists. Tail Lamp Lens Preservatives Auto Jacks Captain Danny Cox, le with ‘the trophy symbolic won undisputed right t3 Reds by a score of 1â€"0 i bigâ€"leaguers. .dmps Noranda,. Que Timmins hotel where the alcons were alâ€" the last ‘ell." 90¢ 6.00 5.95 50c 35¢ 60c THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TTIMMITI eft, and Manager Herb5 Gardingr, of the Philadelphia Ramb c of the championship of the Canadianâ€"American Hockey le a the title and the trophyâ€"the Henry Fontaing awardâ€"by in the deciding game of the playâ€"off series. Both Cox and byv C A A I !â€" _ Down in Sudbury they‘re just beâ€" inâ€". ginning to get warmed up about baseâ€" ‘ Dall. But they‘re still associated with é the O.B.A.A. down that way. They have Sitling; he war®s to go on a farn There is a gentleman on Gan team who will have a bad break of these days if he doesn‘t stand The railroaders have an "And; their team; the electricians have "Amos." "Double check!" No one seems to 3e very hungry don‘t forget the banquet is at ha As Friday is the last time al teams meet it would be the best to suggest a meeting for the cl ceremcony. Just as things were looking good, the unforessen had to happen; those beauâ€" tiful breaks, and those pins qid break for the printers last Friday, but they were the wrong way. Even the printer‘s devil couldn‘t click. Fred gathered in enough eggs for a sitting: he war®ts to go on a farm. The silverware looks wings on as far as t concetrned. star, died at the Frood Mine on Saturday night. Frood Tigers were counting on him this year to help take them to the Ontario, Cup for "Mac" was a valuable player. As a rugby player too, he made a great reputation for himself with his appearance on the Sudbury Canoe Club‘s team. Marathoning in Boston s Another name pops un in marathon racing. Ellison Brown, commonly known as "Tarzan," won the fortieth annual running of the Boston A.A. race. He did the 26 miles, 385 yards, in 2 hours, 33 minutgs and 40 4â€"5 seconds. That‘s good running, better than the race has seen recsntly, but still it doesn‘t break the record. Tarzan is a fullâ€"blooded Rhode Island Indian. Hockey is still going strong in the Tardy mercantile league in Toronto while the baseball fever has the United States almost down. Football in Sudbury In Sudbury they‘re to play a football same next week at the Falconbridge field, reported as high and dry. None of the fields here are in any sort of condition vet. at the McIntyre to live up to the March 15th residence rule, a thing the more northerly clubs find difficult. Last year the idea of breaking away from the O.B.A.A. got a lot Of push around the nickel belt ang it was suggested that a Northern Ontario association be formed includâ€" ing Sudbury, North Bay and the Temisâ€" kaming Bastball League. T.BL. offiâ€" cials received the idea kindly and ofâ€" fered their coâ€"operation. That was the last they heard of it. Bucko Comes North Wilfred "Bucko" McDonald, star of the Detroit Red Wings, NHL. chamâ€" pions and holders of the Stanley Cup, is headed for Northern Ontario, accordâ€" ing to revborts from Fort Erie this week. He certainly gave himself plenty of territory to work on. Hockey in Tsoronto From All Levels Macgregor, who used to work occer and hockey Frood Mine on as though it has the printers are [aArm . Gamnbl 3ry, bu hand. CiC t he 1€ ~200,000 Boys "TRide CCMâ€"Bic c/es printers ; anything when the re liable to do anything, and it mighi 3e toâ€"morrow night two teams meet. ~C.O.M, ‘Ladies"‘‘::.. ... C.G.M.:" Boy Scout‘‘ . ... C.C.M. Standard Roadster ers, are shown here igue. The Ramblers defealling Providence Gardiner are former ,'l‘ C.C.M. "Girl‘s" or "Boy‘ C.C.M . "Crescent‘‘ Men‘s BOYS know what to look for in a bicycle and they know in a couple of days‘ riding whether or not they have got "it‘". That is why on every school day over 200,000 boys gaily mount their C.C.M. Bikes and ride easily and swiftly off to school. They got what they expected in their C.C.M.‘s and they told their pals. When you go to buy a bicycle look for the things that over 200,000 boys have found in their C.C.M. Bicycles. The "straightâ€"line drive"‘ is the final proof of C.C.M.‘s precision methods of manufacture. You will find that the perfectly straight alignment of the two sprockets under all riding conditions. causes the chain to run smoothly and with a minimum of friction. Ride the bicycle and you â€" will see that the back wheel tracks in a perfectly straight line behind the front one. These are the things that make for smooth, effortless riding. Check the pedals and crank hanger and note the easyâ€"running qualities of C.C.M. bearings. Look for a real coaster brake that is freeâ€"running yet quick and smoothâ€"acting as a brake. C.C.M.‘s Hercules coaster brake is everything a brake should be. Look at the wheels and see that the spokes are rustless and that the tires are the famous Dunlops.. Look the entire bicycle over completely for every detail of what you think a bicycle should be. [f you look for all these things, and remember also that 200,000 other boys have done the same thing and then bought a C.C.M., you too will buy a C.C.M. Bicycle. Along with the announcement of the championship meet comes one that North Bay has been chosen as the key city for Northern Ontario skiing. Northern clubs are to send representaâ€" tives to a meeting in the Gateway City in September. The Porcupine Ski club will likely be represented. at a meseting of zone officials. The first or second week in February are the probable dates for the big event which next year should attract a good many more entrants from the Porecuâ€" ping Ski than took part in‘ last winter‘s events. The Ontario Ski,.zone championship meet is to be held next winter at North Bay, it was desidsd at Toronto Final mornirg to isold the the Porcupine Softt town hall toâ€"morro o‘clock. The day w;i PNn@} arrangem‘nis were made this mornirg to isold the annual meeting of the Porcupine Softball League in the town hall toâ€"morrow evening at eight o‘clock. The day was chosen as being satisfactory to teams H'om all parts of the camp and it is expected that at least five prospective entries will be represented: Dome, Schumacher, Friedâ€" mans, Tuxis Grads and Coniaurum. There may also be two other teams on the list when it is finally drawn up. Business on hand includes the elecâ€" tion of officers for the ntw season, setting of dates by which all entries softball Plavyers and Club Officers Should Have Plans Ready for Town Hall Meeting Toâ€"morrow Night. North Bay‘s Laurentian Ski Club Chosen as Hosts for Next February‘s Ontario Championships. One of the Oldest Clubs in the North. Expect Many Teams on Hand When League Reâ€"organized 1937 Ontario Ski Meet to be Held in Northern Ontario C.C.M . ‘"Deliver C.C.M. ‘"Road Racer ~.C.M . "Motorbike"‘ Flyte 1J Model Flyer®"‘ . ry ‘ (less basket cor. Third and Pine skiers of that city were among the most active to be found. They built a fine club house and it is understood that they are considering building a new jump. The Porcupins clu>, the youngest in the North, had a much quicker rise to popularity than the Laurentian and has accomplished a great deal in its one year of existence. The possibility of ever ge‘ting an Onâ€" tario one meet here seems imprchkable, even though the Porcupine can offer better late season skiing facilities tlnn most parts of the province. North Bay well deserves the honoqr bestowed on the Laurentian Ski club of what city. When the spoit was unâ€" organized in most other the skiers of that city were among the most active to be found. They built a fine club house and it is understood that they are considering building a new jump. The Porcupins clu>, the youngest in the North, had a much quicker rise to popularity than the Laurentian and has accomplished a great deal in its one year of existence. The possibility of ever ge‘ting an Onâ€" tario one meet here seems imprchkable, made in I meeting is tions and that all wt make it a gne of t has know many wa be imn»ro y wWways in improved and : 42 ,50 47. 50 date: the time point A IJASt yCars leéeague was most successful the game _th> Porcupine, there are i which the schedule can and better arrangements y things. The annual ie time to make suggesâ€" esident Ed Reid requests ire interested in the game int to be at the anntual. Friday; the place: town it Cliy were o be found. ise â€"and it i: e considering The Porcupi:i the North, t to Friday; th : 8.00 p.m pl success Porcuy ch the Timmins 1V ned. and genâ€" ing pertaining K d

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