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g‘ ODDFELLOWS‘ HALL, Spruce St. N. § Bingo and Other Games eg‘f? ADMISSION FREE Come One, Come All ;g CERe CSZ S SFP IFP KE P 10 30 30 38 " SATURDAY, DEC. 17th, at 8.00 p.m. Leglon Chicken g Stagette Buffalo Ankerite Bisons gave notice on Monday night in the first game of the hockey season, that they will be in there at the end of the year to make their bid for any silverware that is being hand>d around. In a fast bu. ragzged display of hockey, they adminâ€" Istered a four to two drubbing to the champion Coniaurum Flyers. On the evening‘s play the Ankerite troupe looked good. Their skating was smoother:;: (heir stickhandling better and they played better hockey consisâ€" The Ankerite Bisons Trim Flyers in Year‘s First Game Open Hockey Season on Monday Night With a Win Over Coniaurum. â€" Display Form to Indicate Bid for Title Honours. Fair Crowd Attends. torium of the new C ing before the gam Ontario Hocksy Ass« Ontario Hockey Asso sen‘atives of the N will be ervortained. camp play : ors. of arena is C Kirkland I Lake Short da Lake Shore to Mecet Six Porcupine Camp Teams. Will Each Play Ten Minutes With Kirkland Squad. O. H. A. President and Secretary to be Present for Banguet and Game. Initial Game in New Arena Draws O.H.A. Leaders Here SIX GAMP TEAMS MEET LAKE SHORE ON SATURDAY ntly throughout In the first fra An impre Proceeds to vrovide Christmas Hampers for needy exâ€"servicemen and dependants in Timmins, Schumacher and District. f0 MARK BOWIE COMPANY bangue of the A€ Auspices of Timmins Branch 88, Canadian Legion, B.E.S.I rite Bisons gave notice ; 0 ht in the first game of | on, that they will be in[o d of the year to makei |» ainy silverware that is' iround. In a fTast bu. f hockey, they adminâ€" o two drubbing to the W t] 81 ame Ankerit held in the audiâ€" ommun‘sy Buildâ€" _ officials of the ciation, Northern liation and repreâ€" kol Belt League Among those exâ€" of Ontario hocâ€" esont on Saturâ€" new McIntyrc a hockey rink ul team posed by 17 PINE STREET NORTH 4 %¢% %¢ ¢% from each one. They rapped two more home in <he second and Coniaurum got the first of their pair of goals. In the third period each team scored once. It was typical preâ€"season hockey that was shown the fairly large audience that attended. The condition of the ic> surface did not, however, add to the ability of either team. It was pitted several large holes, which were not helped by the odd large paich of rough ice. The players must have thought at times that they were playâ€" ing hockey on a roller coaster. Both ceams pleased the crowd wih Camp teams will be able to trim Lake Shore is a doubtful question. By sheer strength and weight of numbers they should. However, they will be facing a higzhly organized tcam of veterans. 0 thne pirt tertained a Whe‘ther and all N.O.H A tives of A J in K6 Men‘s All Silk Broadcloth Pyjamas in pastel shades These are outstanding value 83 Per Pair . O P oronto. O.] resent are James Douglas imc} Others Priced from $2.00 to $7.50 W. A OHA. Secretary mmins, President for HlISs COMEORT for HIS LEISURE he six Porcupine PYJAMAS 16 In the same frame Neddow, brawny‘ ; Douglas. | Coniaurum defenceman, took a nasty it; W. A.| rap on the cheek. He carried a mouse | ecretary; | there for cshe rest of the game. Butâ€"| President, | ters was banished to the penalty box | is of the for carrying his stick at the same leve! preser«A@â€" | as his eyebrows. ue. The Flyers tried valiantly to maks game all I up the one goal they were down. Near ill b> on=!che end of the period they barraged the Ankerite net. Kemp had pucks | Porcupine | coming at him from all directions but | he used his stick and pedal extremities to the best advantage and managed (o survive the ordeal. | rim Lake By sheer Cold Weather . . , Evenings at home . . . a man . .. his pipe . . . and his comfortable robe all harmonize perfectly, Bowie‘s are featuring the largest range of select robes in the district, Al wool flannels. Wool Cashmeres, Woel, Challies and Delaines and gowns of Pure Silk in a variety of colours. Fins Cal{: Basket Weaves and T woâ€" Toned effeets §$2.75, $3.50 to $4.5 Fine Calfskin in shades of Blue or Maroon ............... $ Slippers by Packard will just add the finishing teuches to that luxurious gown. Ten minutes after the game began McKinnon, Ankerite, gave a short, fast pass to Pillot, who in turn slipped the past Paradis in cthe Flyers‘® goal for the first score of the game and the ! cnly counter in the first period. Shortly afiter he was allowed back on the ice, Butters was again|ordered | to durance vile by Referee Marty Lauâ€"| der. He would persist in carrying his high. At the end of the period Kemp, in the Buffalo Ankerite goal.' managed to hold off about five sucâ€"| cessive short vicious shots on his stronghold. Buffalo Ankeriteâ€"Goal, Kemp; deâ€" fence, McTaggart, Zuke; centre, Mcâ€" Kinnon, wings, Pillot, Fassano; alierâ€" nates, Allen, Patterson, Morrison, Kaupâ€" man, Riche. Coniaurumâ€"Goal, Paradis; defence, Neddow, Birkett; cenire, Butters; wings, Harris, Young; alternates, Horeck, Conâ€" rad, Kerr, Dickson, Parsons. Officialsâ€"Marty Lauder and Jack Wilder. Early in the second, Allen, who playâ€" ed an outstanding game, drilled his way down from centre ice, closed in on the Coniaurum goalie and eased the puck imo the net. A few minutes later Parsons got the first Coniaurum goal from a scramble in front of the net. HMHe nudged the puck into the corner. The red light fashed again before the period ended when Fassano, of Ankerâ€" ‘e, took a pass from Morris to count. Allen fell with a thud that could be heard all over the arena at the beginâ€" ning of the fourth period. He lost his stick and was skating to recover ic when he either tripped over or was tripped by Conrad, of Buffalo Ankerite. (Globe and Mail) A pedestrian who was knocked down on a ‘"safety lane" on returning to consciousness in hospital opened his eyes and said weakly: "I had the righs of way, didn‘t I?" *"You did," said the aoctor, "but the other fellow had a bus." It looked like a trip and Conrad served a major penalty. Allen was,taken off the ice. He recurned shortly after, however, apparently as fit as ever. Fassano counted for the second tims during the evening in the third period. He was assisted by McKinnon, anâ€" ccher of the evening‘s stars. To end the scoring Young and Horeck, a good scoring pair, coâ€"operated on a tally. their aggressiveness, PFor the full sixty minutes they played hard, fast hockey. If their performance was any criterion of what the fans may expeci throughâ€" on the season, even the most ardent devoteée need not wotry. Priced from \7 (’o) tO %’.)‘) 0)0 Shop Early! ackard Slippers RIGHT OF WAY #"> dust # tas 4. ADVANCE, TTIMMTNS, ONTARITO Dome TrimsjPamour by One Goal in Second Mines Tilt Slapping home two fast goals in the first period when Pamour was a man short, Dome Porkies took a victory on Tuesday evening in the second gam» Of the Mines League hockey schedule, The POrkies were victors only after a well played, â€"close and â€"hard, fast batâ€" cle. They undoubiledly were inspired by the close fight they gave the powerâ€" ful Lake Shore squad in Kirkland Lake recently. In any event, Dome won 3 Mines league hockey this season has proved to be hard hitting and this game was no exception to the rule. However, fast clever shinney was playâ€" ed and both teams proved that they will be tough centenders throughout the remainder of the season. Lineâ€"upâ€"Dome: Goal, Brownlee; deâ€" fence, Dunn, McKay:; contre, Maki; wings, Huggins, Nevins; alternates, Reynolds, Simpson, Horne, Woon, Gorâ€" daon. Pamour: Goal, Bentley; deféence Mansfield, Marshall; centre, Lafoley: wings, Harmon, Hannaberry; alternates Kilrea, Fummerton, McArthur, Taâ€" Roone. Woods. Slap Home Two Goals in First Period While Pamour a Man Short to Gain Edge. Game Hard Fought and at Times Verges on Mayhem. Both Teams Look Good for Future. The second frame was hard fought. Both teams sallied down the ice and each was dangerous in the other‘s terâ€" ritory. Both goalâ€"senders were hard pressed to keep the puck out of the net. Body checking was heavy throughout the whole game and especially in this period. Shoulders were very much in evidence and it was as much as a man‘s life was worth co skate too close to either goal without someone to whom he could pass. The final period was an exhibition of rough hockey. When these two teams polish their techniqu> they should be murderous enough to suit even che most goryâ€"minded of the fans. At times, during the final canto, they rubbed the splinter off their sticks â€" usually on their opponents‘ heads. Referses had a difficult time keeping the game unâ€" der the Marquis of Queensbury rules and had ¢o banish many a player to the bastile to serve the rest. Only score of the period came when Bill Maki slipped the rubber home from a scramble. That put Dome two goals on top. In that canto Maki, Hugzgins There was only one counter in the third period. Hannaberry rapped home a goal to make the score two to three. Maki and Marshall roughed it up a bit and both were sent to cthe place of reâ€" tribution for their sins. Their abs>nce did not slow down the game however, and the speed was as fast as it ever was throuszsh the sixy minutes. It was almost an arzument for five» men hocâ€" The eventual losers dreéew first blood. Harmon rapped home the first goal of the evening. The puck went the wide pads on Brownlee‘s legs and into the twine. ‘The Port Colborne Sailor made an ineffectual grab but his gloved hand failed to contact the rubâ€" ber. Shorily after, however, Dome had its revenge. Nevins and McKay tallied in quick succession to put the Porkies one up. on tltOoOpP. 1M cNnas canto Mak!, and Reynolds made it tough for the Pamcur, and Hannaborry, Harmon and the rest of the forward line retaliated for Dome. cev NEW _ < McINTYRE ARENA Saturday December 17 TICKETS ON SALE AT WILSON‘S DRUG STORE, schumacher MOISLEY BALL, Timmins EACII TEAM WILL PLAY 10 MINUTES AGAINST LAKE SHORL in exampic to 8.15 p.m. V'S. | OFFTICIAL oPENING O o aver w Iroquois Falls Cubs Waiting for Good Iee Hoping that the winter weather will turn favourably colder for them, and keeping their fingers crossed in anticiâ€" pation, the Cubs hockey team still reâ€" mains on the shelf till the Arena ice is sufficiently hard enough for them to practice on. Timmins Arena will be officially opened for the season to the public on Saturday of this week, Dec. 17th. Skating afternoon and evening. All Ready Otherwise foi Big Season. With the weather taking a decided change for the better in the last two days, it is expecred that the Rink will open on Saturday, and the boys will be able to go ahead on Monday with their practices, These were the expressions voiced by the boys, as they assembled together at a general meeting held in the court rooms on Monday evening. Having completed their rigid training last Thursday, and with new sweaters and equipment all ready on hand, they eagerly await the word from Mr. P. Straiton, manager of the rink, to proâ€" ceed. A motion was passed to purchase seaâ€" son tickets for all members, which number 16 on the register, so as to enable them to practice during their spare time, and a committee composed of Mr. F. Miller, Mr. W. Birch and Mr. L. Lepage were appointed to interview the authorities as to costs. At the same time, the same committee will draw up plans for an early carnival, which will be held possibly in January in an endeavour to raise funds for the Club. Iroquois Falls, Ont., December 13th 1938. Special to The Advance. OPENING . GAME 29â€"41 Third x\ \'e. OPEN EVENINGS You pay $10.00 down (or trade your old Appliance), your payments start last week in February, next year Buy her a Westinghouse Product,. Ladies love the best; she will prize such a gift for many years. Visit our greatly enlarged store; get details of this Special. Lynch Electrical Appliance Co. WASHERS RANGES RADIOS REFRIGERATORS and VACUUM CLEANECRS ARENA AT The Home of Westinghouse Offers Christmas Proposition 5 P E. C I A L In contrast to the firs game in the Timmins areana on Monday night, the ice surface was smooth. There was only one bad spot. That was a pitted hole that caused several bad falls. Two of the three counters came in the first period. The first was notched when Birkett slipped the puck into cthe left hand corner of the net after a rather complicated scramble in front of the Hollinger net. Shortly after, Dickson slammed what appeared first glance to be a goal into the Holâ€" linger net. The puck went over Farâ€" agher‘s head and struck the scoring light asove. The light obligingly illuâ€" minated itself and the crowd wen« into a dither imagining that the Coniaurum kad another goal. However, the official had another go: dlecided against Kerr assisted Dixon to score the secâ€" ond goal of the eveninz. Dixon fook the rebciund on Kerr‘s shot and banged it past Faragher. Although he let two past in the first stanza, Faragher provâ€" cd himself as good%s any goalâ€"keeper in the league. He withstood barrages kerite tice t In contrast to Timmins areana 0o ice surface was s only one bad spot. holse that caused s T‘wo of the thre the first period. ‘T wlhien Birksostt slip in h2 léague. He withstoOO barrages of shots many times during the evenâ€" ing and always managed to come up smiling, even though the smile was on the wrong side of his face. The second period was hot and heavy with no holds barred and everyching fair that the referee did â€"not see. There was no â€" score. Body checking was heavy, and at times, vindictive. Holâ€" linger did most of the offensive work but their play was ragged. Despice their apparent lassitude in the second, the Flyers had plenty of aggressiveness. struggle that they managed to eke ouk a victory. Final score was two to one. The game could best be described by the adjectives, ‘rough and ragged." It was typical of all preâ€"season games, Inasmuch as cthe playeors muffed scorâ€" ing chances often during the evening and were clumsy around the net. Howâ€" ever, plenty of aggressiveness and life was displayed and the fans seemed to like the performance. Wednesday night was cold, and for that reason, there were a comparatively small number of fans at the game. The stalwarts who were there shiverâ€" ed and shook until one, figuratively speaking, could under his feset. 1@ASst nIigli Hollingeor Last Year‘sfChamps Take First Match Last Evening Mecet and Defeat Surprisingly Skilful Hollinger Aggregaâ€" tion. Game Ragged but Energetic. Typical of Preâ€"Seaâ€" son Tilts. Two Flyer Goals in First and One For Losers in Last Ten Seconds. 0n TIMMINS ARENA ADMISSION â€" â€" 50 FRI., DEC. 16 DOME vs. . HOLLINGER ENIOR N. 0. H. A SCHUMACHER 33 Al*‘yirst Y€. DELIVERIES UNXTIL MIDNIGHT CHRISTMAS EVE VOY he rink vibrat by i y one goal, ig and hard d to eke ouk two to one. described by Buffalo At nd the pra: ame show! 1€ Difficulty here is, however, the ‘usual one of finding a place to practice and play. Neither the Timmins High and Vocational nor Birch Street schools will be available. Whether or not any proâ€" gress will be made towards securing a place to play is a matter for the future to decided. It seems strange though that a cliy this size should fail to have one gynmasium where the game might be played. Globe and Mail: Hear Crash Kills 20 Russ Expertsâ€"Headline. This must approach a cemplete liquidation. Local Cagemen Get (0.B.A. Recognition of th be Hollingeor: Go Dickson, Oilten wings, Parrach, London, Miller, Secure Playâ€"Off Berth for Poreupine Basketeers and Now Have no Place to Play Here. Bucters. Kennedy McCull s« Over. I rebound be goetlinz into gave each other If their porform the brand of h ‘awley ban Hollinger : ind d batted it final perio«¢ game. Ba. y, Dixon ch,. Youn nA secon embley in fron 11 pme inod 1}°.mon t Evans. W he before the game v )ok cthe puck an he Buffalo Anker in for a count. Mor was the squads W 50¢ H 11 i1ppeat smoothest scemed to and they nishment. ri:arion of gesgin*t to mb Frank 1lov