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of' '1 * #*% $ + t 0 t There was an exchange of pleasanâ€" tries at the start of the middle frame when Wilkes combed Coulter on a rush and Coulte bumped Chipman on the next turn and got the finger. Swayze got cne nice break for a shot in the shorthanded period and Flyer «cconds were really cherking back to stemâ€" advances. Duffield gave Durnan » tough test which he met perfectly when he drilled one from the rebound Colquhoun was waved at 17 mirutes for putting Grivel over his stick and the second goal was a pretty play when Tek was short. The puck came cut to Wilkes just inside the blue line from a battling at the boards and Wilkes lined it straight to Mitchell at the side of the â€"net for finish. 1 x Fritzes Make Play l Tekimas got tkack in the game just when Coiquhoun came back: He changed on the fly with Doug Fritz and brother Roy made the play from Just inside the blue line, a long pass with the bespectacled half cf the act flying in from the wing to put it past. It was a lovely play. Matte handed out the most punishâ€" ing check of the night when he crashed "Red" Wright out of goalward notions at Tek‘s blue line. . The combination cl.cked wher Grivel carried it in and blistered ore at Freemark from the side. There was a deep rebsund. Olliver ccming in fast missed the slithering puck but Lamourâ€" eux zinged it to the top offâ€"comer of the net on a shot which gave FPreeâ€" mark no chance. There was a bell to hurry up Freeâ€" mark is he took time out for a slug of water and the heat was on again as the whole Shore team parked inside the blue line with Fritz off. Once Swayze‘s stabbing stick just got to the puck in time as it bobbed in the creases from the windâ€"up of an OQlliverâ€" Mitchell play whith Freemark blocked. When both were at full strength Tek seconds were out playing the Shore reserves with Ronald making two nice plays with Roy Fritz and Duffield but Durnan wasn‘t having any. Durnan only just got Matte‘s try when the defenceman continued in to try for his own rebound. Both teams were shorthanded at 12 minutes when Roy Fritz and Olliver were waved off as Fritz flew towards the ‘Shore cexntre and wound up with Olliver‘s stick stuck in his sweater. Lake Shore Gangs With Tekimas short, Blue Devils ganged with Freemark getting his leg to cne of Crawford‘s specialties from just inside the blue line and sitting down. in the splits to turn back Olliver. Coulter was going smartly in defensive play. Grivel took Lake Shore‘s first penalty at four minutes for boarding Ronald and there seemed to be danger of a Duffield went by the ret wh::r Roy Fritz made the play and Lake Shore had to clear up the iss at six mirsites to ease the pressure. Roy Fritz gave ‘Shore the man advantage just after Grivel came back with an ascigental trip and Lake Shore used its «first ling, Lamoureux of szz:ond and Crawford in the hunt for {allies. KRoy Fritz, Colqguhoun and Matte being the wavedâ€"off, while one of the losers‘ tallies got penalty help from Johnny Crawford‘s rest. Boulter put Durnan to liis knees and "Bull" got the short rebound before Doug Fritz in the first minute and then Matte drew the finzer for piling Grivel at one minute. mixâ€"up as Ronald told him about" it. Grivel skated back pullinz off his glove, but there was nothing to it. It was one of those games where teams were so evenly matched that the breaks and the ability of a team to turn them to advantage meant the decision and the penalties were 10 to 7 with Tekimas the bad men. Ken Grivel, leading sccrer of local forces, in the regular season got over the pass for ‘Shore‘s million dollar goal in the extra session for the assist on COlliver‘s gcal which decided the SsQUARE AND ROUND _ DaANCE - for New 1937 Kirkland Lake, Feb. 25â€"(Special to The Advance)>â€"Sureâ€"handed sna‘tching at the breaks which peralitiés gave them brought Lake Shore the payoff for Teks‘ earlyâ€"season wwin here Tuesâ€" day as they tock a 3â€"2 victory in overâ€" time from Red Plyers in the Jast game of the Gold Belt regular schedule beâ€" fore a capazrity crowd at Lake Shore Dance Hi[ ‘oi the Week _ Harmony Hall Lake Shore Defeats Tekimas to Avenge Early Season Loss Gold Belt Finalists Battle in Overtime Match Tuesday Night at Kirkland Lake. All three of Lake Shore‘s gcals came Andy Cangiano‘s Freemark Takes Time ;) i0 +1 9.00 p.m. Miltor, Crawford; centre, Oilliver ;' wings, Grivel, Mitchel; alternates, Referees: Jack Wilder, New Liskeard, and Pat Maloney, Noranda. 1. Lake Shore, Lamoureux ........ 7.00 Grivel fired for the corner and led nice rush just after he returned and the Matte was put off for highâ€"stickâ€" ing Wailkes. Grivel worked in to the boards and Olliver slipped to the frort of the net. The pass came over from the side and Qlliver got his shot away before Campâ€" bell who was coming to check the rargy centre could do a thing about it. Matte‘s penaity was the break which won or lost the game, depending on which side of the fence you sit. ‘Shore had an early advantage in the extra session as D. Fritz worked out his penance and then it went the other way as Grivel was waved and Flyers went forward completely, the first line, Ronald and Roy Fritz. Armstrong made a smart play to reâ€" lieve the pressure when he darted in frocm the Tek blue line after a long shot to force a faseâ€"off in Tek terriâ€" Swayze ard Matte were defensive bulwarks when ‘Shore turred on the pressure. Matte hit Grivel the first time of the night. Lamoureux banged into Freemark‘s pads from a play much the same as the cne he turned to goal count at the start. Doug Fritz was waved when he tripâ€" ped QOrawford in the last minute and it looked as though he saved a goal. Bwayze drove into the side of the net as the gong went after he broke from a Blue power play. "Red" answered but as luck would have it the refs going down on the play only looked around to see the Wright anâ€" swer and he went off. Teks Miss Advantage Tekimas made nothing of the advanâ€" tage with their best chancs when Swayze went by on Matte and Roy Frits was waved and fiveâ€"fingered soemebody either in the Lake Shore box or the crowd as he went off. Crawford made Lake Shore‘s answer at full strength again when arother of his drifters was just tagged by the Tek goalie. Duffield went by the net tried for Grivel‘s pass and Freemark blocked the side of the net when liver circled and let go for the unproâ€" tected cornmer. Fast penalties to Matte and Grivel at the nineâ€"minute mark left the adâ€" vantage even. Armstrong made a perâ€" fect play to Milton and Freemark just stopped the puck. It was lying in the creass Jbehird him and he just got his hand around behind his bazsk to it and cleared before Armstrong hurtled in for another try. Wiight iblocked down Doug Fritz. Roy Fritz roughed him to retaliate and on Coulter‘s pass at five minutes and Crawford came back ‘for ‘Shore and then Mitchell was kncocked over as he Johnny Crawford makes. Teams Both Tired Teams were very tired jast before the last chantce in the second and the only offensive gesture of the closing mirutes was when Freemark blocked Miichell and Grivel checked off Campbell as he tried for a sofre. Milton put Lake Shore short after two minutes of the second pericd with a penalty from blocking Doug Fritz and Armstrong, Wilkes, Wright and Crawford were set against Tek first‘s. Ronald and Coulter. Tekimas were red hot with the adâ€" vantage and young Mr. Durnan had need for all his cool colour. Ronald nearly got Coulter‘s rebound and Campâ€" bell was a tricky proposition to beat cn Swayze‘s pass. Olliver missed Grivel‘s pass and Crawford‘s heavy drive was just wide as ‘Shore ganged with the successful combination of the first period out for goals, the first line, and Durmnan‘s resord while his team was short and then the shoe was on the other foot as Rcoy Fritz got the giner at 11 minutes. was checking nicely at Lak» Shore‘s defence, real body blocks. Matte, the fellow they said was a sucker for a feint, tumed a feint to his own advantage when he halfâ€" turned and got back in time to stop cne of those stringâ€"straight rushes Grivel snapped two in a row from just outside the defence which Freeâ€" miark just got to. Both were ticketed Tekimas were definitely usurping the play between five and ten minutes of the second. Doug Fritz‘s rap to the gide of the net was the closest they came in the session. Crawford was penalized at nine minâ€" utes on Matte and while he was in the box Al Campbell gof the equalizers. Swayze carried it in. There was a batâ€" vie at the board and the puck came slithering out. A Lake Shore man, it looked like Wright, got his stitck to it but Campbell snatched it away and on Swayze‘s drive to the back of the net after Ronaid passed for the play. Roy Pritz couldn‘t get his shot away for his speed at five minutes as Ronâ€" ald laid a nise pass just by the comer i the C net. 4. Tekimas, Campbell ............ 9 2C Peraltiecs: â€"Coulter. Crawford, R 5. Lake Shore, Olliver (Grivel) .;: 7.00 Pemailties: Grivel, Matte. Third Period Penaities: Milton. Matte, Grivel Wright, R. Fritz, D. Fritz. (18) M. Pharand, Txmxskaming 86x ond 72, points 83.40. (19) J. McInnis, Timmins, 74 and 75x. points 79.30. (20) M. Banning. Timmins, 77x and 69, points 76.90. (21) C. Pryor., Timmins, 76 and 89x, points 76.40. (22) W. Gauthier, Ottawa, 123x and 1.5x, pcints 71. + (15) K. Lindberg, Timiskaming, 97x and 90, points 106. (16) G. McLean, Timmins, 84 and 84x, points 92. (17) A. Wickstead, Bourkes, 83 and €2x, points 84. (9) T. Zinkan, Toronto, 94 and â€"~90, points 166. (14) O. Tornberg, Timiskaming, 108 and 98x, psoints 109.80. (12) L. LeFleur, Ottawa, 121 and 116, points 131.40. (10) T. Kleven, Timmins, 95 and 95 points 1681.70. (11) E. Johnson, Bourkes, 85 and 84, points 146.60. (13) R. Montgomery, Timiskaming 105x and 103, points 113.20. (8) R. Kleven, Tlmmn*e 102 and 100, points 186.80. (5) K. Hansen, Fort William, 118 ard 115, points 206.10. (7) G. McMartin, Cliffside, 108 and 110, points 196.00. Ladies‘ slalomâ€"Mrs. D. Meyers, Toâ€" ronto Ski Club. Jumping (1) K. Baadsvik, Toronto, 128 feet and 123 feet, points 224.30. (2) K. Lovgren, Timiskaming, 122 and 113, points 212.65. (3) Jacques Landry, Ottawa, 116 ana 113, points 210.80. (4) K. Evenson, Hurtsvule 115 and 118, points 210.60¢. (6) E. Harsen, Fort William. 113 and 1¢9, points 198.20. The temperature durirg the two days of the meet ranged from 45 to 58 dG2â€" grees. By the tims it was over no snow was to be seen in the district exâ€" cept where North Bay city workers had hauled and dumped it to make the mee; possible.~ â€" Despite theâ€"â€"mildness© ~the meet was a real susscess. Representing the Pcorcupine Ski Club in addition to Reidar Kleven and Miss Richardson were: Tom Kleven, George McLean, J. McInnis, Mark Banning, C. Â¥Yryor. G. E. Burton, and Vic Banring. All took part in the jumping contest. Results follow: OGntario Championships Ladies‘ downhillâ€"Mrs. Mary Slater, Toronto Ski Club. Men‘s jumpingâ€"Karl Baadsvik, Toâ€" ronto Ski Club. Men‘s cross courtryâ€"Lauri Tulkku, Huntsville Ski Club. Men‘s downhillâ€"Ab Haneman, Laurâ€" entian Ski Clubh, North Bay. In the ladies events, Timmins did exceptionally well with only one entry, Miss Elsie Richardson She was edzed cut of the championship of trne proâ€" vince by Mrs. Mary Slater, ocf Toronâ€" ic, who > the downhill raze and was sezcond in the slalom. Miss Richardson tock sezcnd place in the downhill and sixth in the slalom. There was no ladies‘ jumpirg contest but Miss Rionâ€" ardson attracted a great deal of apâ€" plause from the 2,500 spectators when sh> made a fine exhibition jump. Men‘s Slalomâ€"Karl Baadsvik, Toronâ€" â€"0o Ski Club. Hansman Wins Downhill Ab Hansman, North Bay, who made sirch a good impression at a Quebec meet last year, took the Ortario downâ€" hill ski race championship. Baadsvik was second in this event. "Red" Dutton Considering Contract for Bus Clark Althsugh Timmins skiers failed to take any of the championships at the Ontario champicnshinp meet at North Bay last weekâ€"end, Reidar Kleven finâ€" ished fifth in the 12â€"mile cross country and in the jumping event to macse second in combined points for jump 2ard cross country. He amassed Baadsvik, membser of Canada‘s Olymâ€" pic team, leaped 128 feet to win the jump title of the province. He finished 12th in the cross country, secord in the downhill, and first in the slalom to cim:h the title of Ontario‘s best amaâ€" teur skier. L. Tulkku, Huntsville, won the cross country championship with a time of 1 hour, 46 minutes and 57 sesonds for the 12 miles. a total of 374.30 points in the two events to K. Baadsvik‘s 377.30. A leiter this week from President Calder of the Naticnal HMHockey League to Buster Clark, Timmins goalie, says that "Red" Dutton. manager of the New York Amerlcans, has Bus‘ contract under consideration. Buster reccived an omer the NH.L. off?sial last week and wrcte him stating the torms undor which he wou‘d return to professional hockey. Reidar Kleven in Second Place on Combined Results of Jumping and Twelveâ€"Mile Cross Country Events. Nine Timmins Skiers Take Part in Ontario Ski Meet THE FAMOUS MRGY FQ@OD A product of The CANADA STARCH COMPANY Limited TORONTO T5 (13) Oilto Laderach, Peterborough, 1:28."7. , (14) J. Hclland, Peterborough, 1:28.8. (15) W. Radford, Ottawa, 1:34.6. (16) A. MacDonald, Upper Canada College, Torcnto, 1:40. (17) H. Astmann, Red Jacket, Bufâ€" islc, 1:41.9. (18) W. Herderson, Englehart, 1:45.3. (19) ‘"Do2" Campbell, Sudbury, 1:51.5. (12) K. Baadsvik, Toronto, 2â€"09â€"30 points 153. (14) P. Kusti, Kirkland Lake, 2â€"16â€" 27 4â€"5, points 130.05. â€" (17) C. Ladgrach, Peterborcugh, 2â€" 44â€"23, points 52.55. Downhkill (1) A. Hansman, North Bay, 1:07.1. (2) K. Baadsvik, Torontco, 1:09.3. (3) K. Hansen, Forth William, 1.16.1. (4) Ted Zinkan, Torerto, 1:17.1. (5) R. H. Baines, Toronto, 1:18.3. (6) A. Rutter, Peterborough, 1:19.9 and K. Everscn, Huntsville, 1:19.9. tie. (7) W. Yaroslasky, North Bay, 1.25.1. (8) Bob Wootton, North Bay, 1.25.5. (9) Gordon Kohl, Torcntc, 1.26. (10) M. G. Putman, Toronto, 1:26.1. (11) H. Waggett, Toronto, 1:26.7. (12) Gorden Wishart, Teronto, 1:28.3. (9) Lasse Laine, Laurentian, 2â€"06â€"20 4â€"5, points 165. (15) E. Johnscen, Bourkes, 2â€"22%â€"57 %2â€"5, points 109.05. * (16) N. Lovgren, Timiskaming, 2â€"28â€" 52 1â€"5, points 90. (6) W. Salminen, Worthington, 2â€"00â€" 05, points 187.05. (7) C. Johnson, Bourkes, 2â€"02â€"49 1â€"5, points 177. (10) K. Niemela, Kirklard Lake, 2â€"0§Sâ€"45 3â€"5, points 163.05. _ _ (11) K. Loveren, Timiskaming, 2â€"08â€" 24 3â€"5, points 157.05. (3) A. Myll, Laurentian Ski Club, North Bay, 1â€"50â€"58 4â€"5, points 223.05. (4) E. Impola, Sudbury, 1â€"53â€"06 2â€"5, points 214.05. (5) R. Kleven, Porcupine Ski Club, Timmins, 1â€"59â€"58 3â€"5, points 187.05. (8) A. Paananen, Sudbury, 2â€"04â€"50, points 169.05. (13) O. Levander, Timiskaming, 2â€" 11â€"29, points 147. (32) R. Mongeno, Iroquois Falls, 64x Domts 12. o (382) J. Johrston, Iroquois Falls, 85x, points 12. (34) °N. Erickson, Bourkes, points 3. (x) Donates a fall. Cross Country (1) L. Tulkku, Huntsville, 1 hr., 46 min., 57 sec., points 240. (2) A. Back, Sudbury, 1â€"48â€"58, points (28) BR. Wallace, Ottawa, 84x and 66x points 23. (29) C. Pryor, Timmins, 62x and 82x points 22. (29) H. Olslund, Kirkland Lake, 97x, points 22. (31) M. Bakkelund, Timiskaming, 97x and 102x, points 20. Grivel, Lake ZShore Swayze, Tokimas F. Hugzins, Porkies Ronal:!. Tekimas . (25) G. E. Burton, Timmins, 90x and £6x, points 39. (25) I. Eden, Timiskaming, 89x and 94x, points 39. (27) V. Banning, Timmins, 70x and 80x, points 32. Marshall, Noranda Olliver, L. Shore .. Faid atitendance: 1350. (23) O. Laderach, Peterboro, 71. points 67.80. (24 C. Johnson, Bourkes, 85x and points 49. "CROWN BRAND® or ‘"LILY WHITE" Corn Syrup.â€"Write on the back your name and address â€" plainly â€"and the words ‘*Hockey Book" or the name of "the picture you want (one.book or picture for each label). Mail the label to the address below. EDWARDSBURG e Your choice of the above e For a label from a tin of A Great Book ‘"How to Beâ€" come a Hockey Star‘‘ by T. P. "Tommy‘" Gorman, manager and coach of the Montreal ‘*Maroons‘‘, profusely illusâ€" trated and containing many valuable tips on how to play the game. AUTOGRAPHED PICTURES of GREAT PLAYERS (mounted for framing) Group Montreal ‘"Maroons‘ CGroup "Les Canadiens‘‘ or individual pictures of : Baldy Northcott Paul Haynes Dave Trottier Marty Barry Russ Blinco Pete Kelly Earl Robinson Dave Kerr Bob Gracie Roy Worters Gus Marker ‘"Ace"‘ Bailey Howie Morenz Art Lesicur Johnny Gagnon Frank Boucher â€" Wilfl., Cude Martyv Burke 60 NAE George Mantha Alex Lev insky t la. Final Standing also 474 4514 There was a pleasant bridge party held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. L. Hemming, Elm street north. Those winning prizes were l1st, Mrs. J. McNaughton; 2nd, Mrs. W. A. Devine; 3rd, Mrs. C. Keates; 4th, Mrs. Johnson; consolation, Mrs. Irwin. The hostess served a ‘dainty luncheon before the evening closed. Enjoyable Bridge Party at Home of Mrs. Hemming Lake Shore ...... 11‘ 10 1 0 54 27 30 Tekimas ......... 12 8 4 0 47 38 24 Porkies ........:... 18 13 4 1 77 45 23‘ Ncranrda ........ 16 7+ 8 1 63 70 18% W. Hargreaves ..12 5 7 0 42 50 15 Timmins ........ 18 5 13 0 67 87 12 ........,. 11 0 11 0 19 52 0 One game of the schedule, found unâ€" nesessary, was not played. That was Toburn vs. Lake Shore and was to have been played on Fuesday righ. Honey vs. McCoy Carson vs. Langdon Munroe vs. Walker Black vs. Belanger Jamieson vs. Solomon Arscott vs. Stevenson Ice on all six sheets is expected to be in good shape by toâ€"night. The harm done by the weekâ€"end thaw, when many inches of water flowed over the ice, has been repaired. Two Timmins rinks will visit South Porcupine on Saturday night in an efâ€" fort to lift the T. N. O. cup. Draw for games in the Ecclestone trophy as announced by the Timmins Curiing Club for toâ€"night are: 6.45 p.m. Draw Grames Drawn for the Ecclestone Cup Contest Begins Toâ€"night at Timmins Curling Club. The sky will glow red cn Reservoir Hill, highest point in the town‘s vicinâ€" ity, on Saturday night, when a huge konfire will be lit to provide warmth and illumiantior to those part‘zipating in the "winter picnic party," a comâ€" munity affair that has grown in pepuâ€" larity at Huntsville during the past few GOLD BELT STANDING One of the trophies to be competed fcr was donated by J. Frank Kelly, MLA., to be awarded to the points winner of the crossâ€"country and jumpâ€" ing evenrts. Other trophies have been donated ‘by the Board of Trade and various firms in the district. The Huntsville dGistrict open â€" ski championships will be held at Huntsâ€" ville over the coming weekâ€"end, and entries have already been received frocm mary cutstandinz stars of the hickory blades, including Laurie Tulku. who won the Ontario crossâ€"country crewn at North Bay last weck; Celius Ekavaas and Jacques Tache. (4) Mrs. D. Meyers, Toronto, 78.6. Ladies‘ Slalom (1) Mrs. D. Meyers, Toronto, 56. . (2) Mrs. Mary Slater, Toronto, 56.2. (3) Miss Nancy Ashton, North Bay, one minute, nine sezonds. (4) Mrs. G. Hishart, Toronto, 1:25.8. (5) Miss Marion Merrick, Toronto, 1 :33 .4. (6) Miss Elsie Richardson, Tinunins, 1:41.2. (7) Mrs. Fred Hall, Toronto, 1558 Combined Ladies‘ Events (1) Mrs. Mary Slater, Toronto, 199.64 psints. (2) Mrs. D. Meyers, Toronto, 172.01. (3) Miss Nancy Ashton, North Bay, 153.54. (8) Wajarosiasky, North Bay, 68.6. (9) R. H. Baines, Toronto, 75.4. Jimp and Cross Country Combined results of the jump and cross country events were: (1) K. Baadsvik, Toronto. 377.30 points. (2) R. Kleven, Timmirs, 374.30. (3) K. Lovgren, Timiskaming, 370.15. (4) E. Johnson, Bourkes, 256.10. (5) C. Johnson, Bourkes, 226.00. (61 O. Laderach, Peterbcrough, 120.30 Downhill and Slajom Combined results of the: downhill ond slalom were: (1) K. Baadsvik, Tororto, 196.84 points. (2) Ted Zinkan, Toronto, 182.93. (3) M. G. Putman, Toronto, 173.00. (4) J. Holland, Peterborcough. 166.99. 78 (3) 6Â¥ t‘o (2) Ted Zinkan, Toronto, 182.93. (3) M. G. Putman, Toronto, 173.00. (4) J. Holland, Peterborcugh, 166.99. 5) G. Wishart, Toronto, 165.50. (6) Bob Wootton. North Bay, 159.24 (7) R. R. Baines, Toronto, 153.60. (8) W. Yaroslasky, North Bay, 153.49. (9) W. Radford, Ottawa, 149.22. Ladies‘ Downhili Results of the ladies downhill were: (1) Mrs. Mary Slater, Toronto, 56.6. (2) Miss Elsie Richardson, Timmins, 7(5 .4. (4) 131.05 Wihite vs Blackman Pickering vs. Brough Lowe vs. Caldbick Harkness vs. Lake Cain vs. Drew Prout vs. McIinnis t1) 1(21 13 ) 14) (§5) t6) (8) (9Q) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) Miss Elsie Richardson, Timmins, Event Planned for Huntsville Next Week Miss Nancy Ashton, North Bay, Final Standing 9.00 p.m. Draw Just after the third period had startâ€" Ed Don Young stréeaked in glore to put Hargreaves on tcp for the first time. The shot was, taken from glose in and found a small hole ’that, Clark didn‘t know about. ©<‘¢ *‘ * In the secord period both teams‘were shortâ€"handed once when Carson Millar and Don Young wore chased for bumpâ€" ing each cther. A penalty shot, when Conway threw the puck ahead was takâ€" en by Carson Millar but didn‘t result n any score. The puck smoked but Conway had the net well covered. Two Goals in Short Order In the next minute and a half Harâ€" greaves scored two goals to tie the score. Bill Dyment, brother of He;;bie Dyment cft boxing fame, scored the ‘first one when he banged in Morton‘s short pass in front of the net. The secord came frcm the stick of Stan Lemon when three Hargreaves forwards were right cKinnon again from Carson Millar was the goal that started the second period scoring. Carson Millar was the carrier and passed to McKinnon in the corner. "Spider‘"‘ shot from amn almost impossible angle to beat Conway. It was just about the nicest goal of the night. With five minutes gone, "Spider‘" McKinnon and Eddie Malone tore down the itce to put the Diggers two up. Malcone passed as they hit the blue ing and the‘ "Sipder‘s‘" Shot‘ from the side gave Conway no chance. . Just after that score the same pair got in c‘lose again but were beaten by Conway. The first Hargreaves goal ‘came after fcurteen minutes. had gone and after the Hargreaves snipers had. ‘been bothering Clark in the Diggers‘ upâ€" rights. Fred Ingram netted the countâ€" er from a pass in front of the net by Don Young. Hargreaves outâ€"szo0ored the Diggers in the second frame two to one. and startâ€" ed the final chukkex all square. Timâ€" riins had gone twoâ€" goal near the hal{- and reaves banged in M he â€"next couple of minutes to knot the ecunt. In the third canto Hargreaves grabâ€" bed the lead after thirtyâ€"five seconds of hockey and went into their.défensive game. At the halfâ€"way mark Gold Diggers evened the count again and the game went into overtime.. Dempsey‘s goal in the overtime came with about a miinute and a half left to play. Rayboldâ€"Morgan Combination Before the gamehad a, chance : to really start a goal was banged in when Timmins‘ first line bore in together, Jack Young got the rubber in the corâ€" ner and passed out to Joe Raybold. Joe didn‘t have a clear shot 0 Me paséâ€" ed to Ray Morgan whoâ€"hoisted the rubber high into the top cormer. Hargreaves Wins Last Game from Timmins in Overtime ATiler forcing the glmehm bhere last night the Gold mmlsa%p- ped their last engagement of the season to Wrightâ€"Hargreaves Miners. who playâ€" ed erratic hockey in front of Prank Conway. After hcelding the:edge of the play most cct the % A ig Gold Diggers bowed Refore t! } or goalâ€"tending of the Hurgreave$ and lost out by a ecore of 5â€"4, when Fuck Dempsey broke away in the last part of the overtime frame to bangy a soft goal past Buster Clark. The ice that was T rzwhen game started was thopped utd nfite a‘Bit when the game finished. The players had difficulty in keeping control of: the dise in the last period‘and ‘the overtimeg. i Neither teamsâ€"was as good as it had npreviously been, Hargreaves not turnâ€" ing in the good perfornurpre,that they what he could do individually. Timmins Scores First The action didn‘t take long to start, Timmins wert into a oneâ€"goal lead in the first thirty seconds apmdjat the fiveâ€" minute mark they stretthed it to"two. Before the period ended Hargreaves cut the lead down to one. .. . . Forcupirne and the‘ Geld Diggers‘ play vias not as nice to watch,, ¢nmbinaâ€" tion was lasking An,both§h8ckey maâ€" chines as eath player wa@ent put tosee Eddie Malone Ties Score‘in Third Period to Force Overâ€" time. Dempsey and Lemon Get Winning Counter. ANDY CANGIANO‘S$ ORCHESTRA ADMISSION Coupleâ€"$1.00 Extra Ladyâ€"10¢ RIVERSIDE PAVILION Saturday Night DANCING You‘ll enioy at the ever YÂ¥ Cclumbia Jester:â€"*"You needn‘t open your mouth any wider," said the denâ€" tist, "when I pull your tocth I expect toe stand outside." All during the season, the juveniles have played speedy hockey that has atâ€" tracted a considerable amount of good comment. â€" Managers and coaches of the teams have been keenly interested in the sport and have developed a numâ€" ber of players who will undoubtedly appear on Timmins junior and senior N.OH.A. teams within the next few years. Plan Three Hockey _ Finals in One Night In the senior race High School and Tuxis are the finalists; in the interâ€" mediate game High Schocl and Canaâ€" diens seek the title. Junior teams for the final have rot yet been selected berause one game was protested, a deâ€" cision given, and a against the decision entered. Thrge final games in a single night will be the drawing card to the Timâ€" mins arena on Friday, March 5th. Senicr, Intermediate and Junior Kiâ€" watis hockey league titles will be deâ€" cided that evenirng when six crack juvenile teams meet. The finals start at seven c‘clock and a good evenirg‘s programme of sport is assured. Senior, Intermediate and Junior Kiwanis League Championships to be Reâ€" cided a Week from Toâ€" morrow. Cooper. Wrightâ€"Hargreaves: goal, Conway; gefence, Thoms, Ingram; centre, Leâ€" mon; forwards, D. Young, Dempsey; subs., Lora, Dudgeon, Morton, Dyment, Timmins: goal, Clark; defencte, Vail, Millar; centre, Raybold ; fcrwards, Morâ€" gan, J. Young; subs., McKinnon, Utâ€" ruan, Malone, Datragh. Referee, Walter Grant. First Period 1. Timmins, Morgan (Raybold, idA t . . .30 2. Timmins, McKinnon (Malone) 5.00 9Â¥ 2. Hargreaves, Ingram (D. Young) 14.24 7. Hargreaves, D. Young .......... .35 8. Timmins, Malone (Vail) ..... 10.15 Penalty: Dempsey. Overtime 9. Hargreaves, Dempsey (Lemcn) .8.50 Penalty, Ingram. The score was tied about halfâ€"way through when Eddie Malone and "Sparky" Vail worked in on Conway. Malone gave Conway no chance as he slapped in Vail‘s pass from behind the _After the tieing goal Timmins yanked their five forwards and threw on their regular team. Both teams opened up and tried to get the winrner before "time" but the guardians were both working hard and sont the game into overtime. ‘The overtime was almost over when Buck Dempsey broke in on Clark for the winner. Flanked by Lemon and Young, the 24â€"yearâ€"cld Dempsey bore Both Through Now After the game both teams hung up their skates for the season both being through this year and neither having a charce for the playofis for some time. The game was played to finish the trip Hargreaves had to make to play South Porcupine. in to take Lemon‘s pass. He hoisted the rubber high over Clark to give his team a win. Second Period Timmins, McKinnon (Millar) .. 9.00 Hargreaves, Dyment (Morton) 9.45 Hargreaves, Lemon (LOora) ....11.20 Penalties: D. Young, Millar. Third Period