Fast, Hard Hitting Game Here In Last Four Minutes Coniaurum Pulls Goalie and Sends Six Forwards on Ice in Effort to Get Goals. Hollinger Classy, Look Like Championship Contenders. Mayâ€" owski Giood. Local Players Leave Hollinger Smothers FIYENS 1N / for‘Southern Course QUu ters} was good for aurum â€" counte a to ~»Young, ° ids later Younf ‘r and Donellse . nger before the heir efforts we uns and Den during, the first ps dulged in a "I pusl ma" spasm. Ned The. second pcriod was ths best of the game. Play was fast and body checking heavy. Hollinger got che first sgoal when Willmatt sailed down and!| evaded. Paradis. Second came whsh Morgsan" 4na Yoauns for Coniaurum. f Hollinger gcoals, Coniaurum Flyers ulléed their goalâ€"tender and seont six oâ€".wards out on the ics in the dying nomer‘s of a hard fought contest in he . McIntyre Arona on Thursday 1ig Final szore was Hollinger, 9; "ongurum, 4. TR huge Hollinger scose was not at all leasive of the gams. It was fast, clev#@# hockey that was played, especâ€" the second period when each i:allied once. The dramatic Coniâ€" strategy what might here had been any doubt before he quality of the Hollinger squad was cemainly none left in the of the fans at the end of the The green and white squad d>â€" stood out as a contender for ionship honours. c Tor irippin ‘The. secf In Hijrick was seont off the ics twice elmonte and Trembley each once. iaurum opened the scoring in the period. They opsned it and Holâ€" ‘ carried on to the cune of five The Flyers® goal was scored y z two minutes and 40 seconds afâ€" e period opened. iourum was awarded a penalty It was taken by Kennedy, who a the first goal of the game on i shcv. He was not able to beat wski a second time. limots sailed through,. took a pass Dickson and scored the first of quintct for. Hollinger. Trembley a the second. also on a pass from son. Wilmott coursed alone and lle and Dolmonte worked together goal. s Mii*r 12 has b:en U e took th reen isorganiz2d minutes after the game began urum got the first of four goals. s scored on a pznalty shot taken ennedy. Shot was awarded the ‘urum because Miller slashed Nedâ€" Four mirlutes later the Hollinger ateod when Trembley took a fast from Willmott. Maiill°sâ€" wi°rTQoâ€"TOCQCIVCU J Y IilALIUVG UA Delmonte. ® io teams: llingerâ€"Goal, Mayowski; defence »r. Dickson; centre, Willmott s. Denolle, Evans; alernate?s sapay jmbina Admission 50c South Porcupine Arena in ffort to stem t pfC + JjaANUCARY STH, 1939 wore received by Willmott HOLLINGER vs. PAMOUR with P erally ravitalized. Bâ€" position in front of rive citade]l the team competing with other ims only because it who _ the @rlly â€" y3U 9f h sC riod Young and Buuâ€" wo â€" consecutive First â€"Butltters ) scored ard 35 assed to the ecrzdit for inc2 was dus WC VAaSs <»1nDnce Hollinsg srad for: endecd. B en id panisn?d they inâ€" you push penalized n# he e , Tremb s | Deims ui ko LA NCY _ ® mE Ey CC * Coniaurumâ€"Goal, Paradis; defence, Neddow. Butters; centre, Horick; wings, Dixon, Kennedy; alterna.les, Young. Morgan, Wilkins, Burkett, Mcâ€" will atiend . the School for a peri March 15. The two ycring BC o > . W. H. Burnes and J. M. Belâ€" anger Skip Winning Rinks in Twoâ€"Day Bonspiel. Large Number Cur| In Holiday Special With W. H. Burnes skipping a rink compcsed of N. Rober‘s, viceâ€"skip; J. Cantweoll. s>cond. and C. R. Harrison, lead: won turkeys on Thursday and Friday nights when a "Holiday Speâ€" cial" bonspiel was held at the Timâ€" mins Curlinz Club. Second was a rink composed of J. M. Belanger, skip; E. M. Stenhouse, viceâ€"skip; A. G. Sauve, s:cond, and Leo Gratcon, lead. Rinks competing in the boaonspiel werse as follows: Rev. J. R. O‘Gorman, skip, E. Urquhart, viceâ€"skip; W. J. Doylis, second; and P. H. Laporteée, lead. A. F. McDoawell, L. McMurray and .. PATre, C. A, ADIUHIIIG, L. VNÂ¥ . son, M. F. O‘Rourke. W. Stevenson, Jack Taylor, J. T Gauthier, M. C. Sullivan. T. ‘A." Soloman, J. P. Dick,. F. â€"N Whaley, Leg Gagnon. K A. Eyre, 8. C. Platus, R. Stevens N. J. Leaman, R. M. Wynne, L. DuUuâ€" puis, J. A. Platt. S. R. McCoy, A. Tompkinson, P. Perry, L. MacDonald. G. PFP. Black, W. McDormott, I. K. Pisrce, E. Salomaa. W. Cuthbertson, B. McDivilt, L. J. Charlebois, J. A. S. Kelman. G. R. White, D. Clutchey, P. J. Dunâ€" lop, J. R. Hall J. I. Arscotc, B. Sky, J. Lalton, Ted Towers. A. wW. Pickering, H Dunkerlsy, J. Pawcet Dr. L. Honey, J. 2. (0)8) Hardy, Scoté . W. R. Rinn 1)>. Neill. T. Blackman, A. J. Moran, A. A. Fasson, J. A. Cousineau. Les Walker, Dr. H. Hudson, E. Finâ€" chen, W. R. Dunbar. H. Herman, J. . Gurnell, 0. Atkins, R. E. Moore. Reg. Smith, H Dafoe, G. Chenier Blairmore Enterprise: Guess yoUu heard the story about a local wouldâ€"be bird gams hunter, who on one of his trips this year returned home with a bird purchased av a meat markst, havâ€" ing had no luck hunting. This bird he presented to his wife, and afte~ reâ€" sponding with the usual "congratulaâ€" tions. John," she continued: "Do you know,. John. i. was a good thing you shot thas duck when you did, for it wouldn‘t have kept another day." A., . PottEer. Geo. Lake, T. W. Tod, J. N. Sisson, . wW. Clark. H. Graham, S. Shankman, N. Barâ€" W. L. Laffery. Children 25c Noawman. Carson, â€"P. H. Carson, R ‘Oott Elliott. Rinn. A. Pugsley, R. Donald C. A. Abrams, F. W. Simpâ€" M. Wynne, L. Du Chateauvert Laidlay Cordick. ; \Tuscsday wWwhea vVicter Copps. 19. and Churchill, 17, realized an amj \Tuesday when they left Timt ILos Angéles, California. whe Viector Copps and Bob Churchill Attend National Baseball School in Los Anâ€" geles. Left on Tuesday. The two ycrung men are GgO ly on their own initlative. Ti desire is to improve their gan ao thes they will make ‘he the northern end of the con well into the southern section Copps and Churchill played junior ball here last year, Copps at showstop and Churchill in the pitcher‘s box. In 1937 they played juvenile ball with Chief of Police Leo Gagnon‘s team. Both are promising players and their term in the south should be an aid towards improving cheir game. Th school is conducted for anyone who wishes to play ball. Althou:h young men around the ages of the two Timmins lads are preferred, all and yOung ELCO ULLLL CLAiPK : : ols‘ Timmins lads are preferred. all and| Geoare Winning Goal Two Minutes Before Conclusion of laye f iveniles to profesâ€" fgiallta;r? ac’é’é‘r‘ngc‘l‘ O;b I\_‘;\ Overtime Period. Game Clean, Hard and Fast. Rates am» admitted during any one term. Wlth Best Hockey Seen Here This Season. â€" Harmon Tallies Winning Goal. l } | | | Norvocs Trim Local Junior Puck Squad Toronto Junior pions . for Team from Schumacâ€" her. Visitors Score Five in Final Frame. | During a hectic final period in which four men were banished for fighting, Toronto Norvocs, junior "B" champion squad from Northern Vocational School Toronto, scored five goals to trouncs Schumacher Hardwars seven to three. Th> exhibition tilt was played in ‘he new McIntyre ice palace on Thursday night. In .'.h'e seend DC Norvo:s on passes fr erclival. Befors th> chen, of Schumacher to retaliate. Percival. scored hi game two minut2s afisr she opening of schumacher: Goal, C |\ Grier, Augustine: centre | wings, J. Tansrelli, l Arnott, Cummings, Smith Percival. scored his second of the game two minutes and five seconds afisr che opening of the final frame. He picked up a pass from Dousley and drilled the rubber into the net behind Qvis. Augustine cams up the *right bsards in a tremendous hurry shortly after and tallied for Schumach:r on a salo effort. One of che nicest goals of the evening came when Maughan and Goldham came winging up the ice together. Takâ€" ing a short pass from Goldham, Maugâ€" han pulled the Schumacher goalâ€"tendâ€" er out of his nets and slipped the boot heel in behind him. It was very artisâ€" tically done. A public school children‘s league was organized last night after a meeting of public school teachers. EFleven schools will participave. Luchen and Maughan wens at each oth>r at about this tims» and were both | crdoer»d off. They were given major penalties for their fistic outbreak. Beâ€" causse they too joined in the fra.y,‘ Cavanagh and Porcival were given | minor cerms in the penalty box. Goldham scored a nics goal for Toâ€" ronto on a solo effort. He stickhandled his way through a trio of local playâ€" | ers to park the rubber in the net be-! hind Ovis. Turcotte retaliated for} Schumacher shorly after. Before the final period ended Scott and Goldham | each added one for Toronto. ~ Goldham. Percival and Maugh‘n were good for the visiting hockeyists and Grier. the Ianerelli brothers and Luchen did good work for the home crew. The teams: Toronto Norvocs Harper:; defence, Taylor and J cemre, Goldham; wings, F Dousley; alternates, Laidlaw, K Maughan, Glover, Henderson, ston. Public School Hockey League Formed W e(lnesda\ t During January c a house league. T th> month, the bes school‘s league will school seam. In F school league will b The twWwo . And. as soon as they can get over the happiness of New Year and this happy announcement, they say, work will be started. : | Offic macher: Goal, Ovis; defence Augustine; centre,*"P. Ianerelli; J. Tansrelli, Luchen; alternates Cummings, Smith, Cavanagh. ials, Vail,â€" Richer. > seceand Dousley scored on passes from Goldham Befors period ended Sschumacher took Auger‘s ng men are going entireâ€" n initiative. Their main prove their game and to will make the trip from end of the continent to 1 an left Timmins ch school will run en, at the end of t players in each be chosen for the bruary the interâ€" ‘where the nal Baseba uB ponctPm® anvaxcr, Thinimis, oONTaARIO Goal Scots recival Scott Johnâ€" for and LuUâ€" pass IB 07 iUuanOIQ ABIU <cUIUSP}J Sif ‘ourMq oU} UI JstDp J2G pey suj pating put aot ayj dn po I ‘stade;d Jjo sstu sUuy}s3 t uxo.u! yond sui yx001 aaAtinutWIp ol pu»B abpa SUO SV aaiid8 0j Aemt SyxOIGq OUAM oau)} sem Uuounep }Z1l4 | ‘squrod OM3 JO! p awr$g ouo uocm caty uowoen | ‘mnep 01 sessor omm A1IU} 10E DapDpt 3d{1UIW Dynamiters Drive to Victory in Overtime Session Friday Two minutes before the conclusion of overtime, after a game that fairly sizzlâ€" ed, ~P.amourâ€" Dynamiters â€" shat.cred a twoâ€"all tie <o take a hard fought vicâ€" tory from Marty Lauder‘s Macmen. This fifteenth gams of the Mines League stries was played in the new This fifteenth game of the Mine League stries was played in the ne\ Mcintyre arena on Fmd'\y night. 1 was the chird win for the Dyna miters. McIntyre added another t their two losses to that dae. Th the sixscy minutes and al time both teams displaysed hocksy that was easy on the goodly number of spect ed in cthe McIntyre ice pa] McIntyrs went into the the opening period, Lune} from Vail and lifted a sh: drippesd spsed past Bor Pamour nls. ‘The goa His flashinz play brou probably the best game Mincs League this y?ar Umo sty OjUI it ps0o1l AUa].I10ADE â€"ut ouat 01 in0o it pald8 â€"3sp <H Cojexs Siy uo yond ayp 04 paSrzueu’x l3AÂ¥ ‘mQq oatfeos mowerd 3u1 1t j0us piel B adoip spocm ‘oxny U UCo awuts scwe3 oul Jo [B08 puUI ‘muiyow 01 in0 yond asta 01 peStuptu uojIistWun,4 [U Un "3U aI{1uIGWN o1 punoIB pszZng SIo â€"1wuEu4G ou1, ‘i208 e uo tojIawUuwun.t pue muMyIWN ‘puoda3s ut utSsq Sed 12jj2 ssjnu[tw UoAa[Â¥ ‘trd o1 uo a@pa aUl pBY USWUIEW 3w ut pousd ® .UI sUuulo9s However, in the third Luney made up for his mistake. While Lafoley was in the ccoler, Cook @rilled a fast pass out to Luney who made no mistake in getting it past Bentley for the score that tied the game and sent it into overtime. Ovenime goal came after eight minâ€" i After a closeâ€"checking, hardâ€"hitting game at the Timmins Arena on Tuesâ€" day night, Buffalo Ankerite downed the Coniaurum Flyers two goals to thrce. Both Bus Clark, in the Coniaurum goal, and Kemp in the Ankerite nets, played outstanding hockey in their positions. Clark was not so good after he took a hard driven puck full on the head. The impact downed him like a poled ox and it was necessary to carry him off the ice and revive him. He gallantly came back again and took his place in the nets but was a little shaky for the remainder of the game. Two best men were Fassano and Hoâ€" rick. Fassano was all over the ice makâ€" ing himself a general nuisance to Conâ€" iaurum forwards,. His backâ€"checking was one of the features of the game Horick was a pain in the side of the Ankerite‘s neck. He got one of the Coniaurum goalis and assisted on the second. s The first period was scoréless, Both Close Checking Game Results In One Goal Win for Ankerite Scoreless First Period Sâ€"e-evs'Hard, Heavy Hitting Hockey as Both Teams Battle Hard for Goals. Good Work Done by Goalies. Clark Laid Out When Takes Hard Shot on Only goal in the second came minutes and twentyâ€"five second: ATTEND SOUTHERN BASEBALL SCHOOI Head. was the Dynamitei to give his team the and the victory. Th o the lead early in Lungy t30ok a pass a shot that fairly , ~Bontley in the e goal ended the riod in which ithe mno T n arough the. ov ith i Way to Thc tlw> 11 thret ules gone. hard a wav utes of the ton minuce session had gone. The Macmen wers crowding hard when Kilrea and Harmon broke away. Kilrsa slipped a pass to Harâ€" mon who buried the puck in the net and won th> game for the Dynamiters The ferams: Pamsurâ€"Goal., Bentley: The teams: PAMOU defence, Miller, Mans Arthur; wings, Kilres nates, Fiummerton, Simon, Vail Cook, Baker: nhy., Auzer, T. P. A. Junior Entry Meets Iroquors Falls The T.P.A, junior "B" hockey squad plays its firss game of the season here on Friday night when it meets Iroquois Falls. The game will be> held in the ‘Timmins Arsna. First Junior Game Here on Friday Night at the Timâ€" mins Arena. find plercy of opposition in the locai squad. There ara geveral boys on the Timmins junior eniry that are quite worthy of the consideration and inâ€" spection of Mines League moguls. This is the first junior came in Timmins this vyear and is looks a natural. Following Minss Leag the Pamou linger: Dome Hollingier Pamour Ankeritsa Coniaurum McIntyre play began. Credit for the goal went to Morgan and Young was placed on the score sheet for an assist. ] Pelotte and Fassano got penalties.. Neddow was given a minor for rough-l ing. He was annoyed and showed it by shooting the puck at the referee,. It landed and temporaily disabled that gentleman and Neddow was sent to the cooler for a major term, Throughout the game the refereeing was not good, The officials let the players get away with too much, and as the result tempers were not t0Oo steady. It was a wonder that their loose control of the game did not reâ€" sult in more than one open outbreak. Pelotte scored for the Ankerite to even up the score thirtyâ€"five seconds after the whistle which opened play in the third. Less than twentyâ€"five seconds later Fassano broke away from a scramble, took a pass from Schriber and put the Ankerite in the lead. He put them two goals up a little later when he broke away alone and went down the boards to get the puck in beâ€" hind Clark. Final goal of the game was scored with five minutes to play when Horick took a rebound to tally. Pelotte. Butters, Schriber and Richer were jugged in the third. The teams: Buffalo Ankerite: Goal. Iroquois Falls is st, hard checkin were jugged in vDil(. The teams: Buffalo Ankerite: Goal Kemp:; defence, Zuke, Richer; centre Morris; wings, Allan, Patterson; alterâ€" nates, Kautman, McKinnon, Fassano Pelotte, Schriber. Coniaurem: Goal. Clark; defence Neddow. Butters; centre, Horick; wing: Dixon, Kennedy: alternates, Younf Wilkins, Morgan, Birkett, MceCulloch, Mines League Standing Intyre wing is the standing in the League up until last night, when amour won 7 to 6 over the Holâ€" centre,. Lunecy;â€" wInf ilternates, Malone, Mu cComb, Colquhoun. Marshall puted to have cam and it wi ifo lqa; cerure, M Harmon; alt Hanna WwInt?s ense MC One Goal Win for Dynamiters Last Night Due to Strategy Pamour : Hollinger six to five l« Timmins Arena. Pu ‘hem their victory. The Hollinger Dynamiters, had more l and forced play forgbt one thing Hollinger More Shots on Nets; More Aggressive on Play but Did Not Protect Defence Area. Dynamiters Broke Away Time and Again to Catch Green Shirts Napping. Game Hard and Fast. chey forgot one thingâ€") back yard covered. Time and Pamour players got looss, while linger had five mon up the ice ing the visitors‘ net, and sailed the ice with only the goalie to b The game was fast and eX Some of ch> best hockey seen he winter was displayed at times the sixty minutes. Although the greon and white clad players never got their hcead above the waver they prassed hard all night, and at times, had the more conservative Pamouriles Huffaloed. Play shuttled back and forth over the ice surface fast enough vo kesp the fair crowd in a continual uprear. Checking was hard at all times. One of the faciors which accounted for the visitors‘ win was their incossant backâ€" checking. When play got away from them they checked like fiends and conâ€" tinually hbarried the Hollinger wingâ€" men. | i l ! [ gof. lWO . SORIS.â€" IuCdsQiLl ~IUL â€" KE AALIJU UA s3 success was that every now and again | players would break. away from hse pack and go into Hollinger‘s unproâ€" tected territory to wrsak Willmont tried shree successive shots on the n>t before he managed o #€lip the rubber past Bentley, for the first goal of the second period, for Hollinger. He took a pass from Bocth and then snaffled his own rebound thres {imes. Finally he managed to sneak the puck cver Bontley‘s stick. Ton minu naberry brok Pontley. Ha Hannaberry : a lone rush. Only Hollinger courver of the p?ri90 came when "Little Poison" Denelle rifled a short forward pass to Wilson, who was parked conventiently in front of the Pamour nets. Mansfiecld, Woods and Millor each recaived penalties in the first period and Willmont was banished once. The middle canto was tlys best of the | gcame. Hollinger forced the play all the way and got two goals for reward. Pamour sat ‘back and waited and still cot «wo goals. Reason for Pamour‘s success was that every now and again "\. \ ‘; I | "Red"" McArthur, who was the most dangsrous man on the ice, got the reâ€" taliating Pamour goal. H>»> dashed down alone on one of his express train rushes and riflied che puck between Mayowski‘s legs,. He got another soon after when Harmon took the rubber down the ice and flipped him a short pass in front of the net. Wilson and Willmont worked togccher for the Holâ€" 1ier power | pâ€" Dyvnami rOoks2 12w Hannabt ry also 5 DANCING Northern Gentlemen Riverside Pavilion lat>r Harmon and Hanâ€" away and again fooled aberrtvy got the goal. A DMISSIONâ€"$1.00 PER COUPLE counver of the period Ernest Manero rry ihne. :s ot the third goal P every SATURDAY ‘ad cnabled the ) outscore the st nisht at the o gawv n thse ‘ice and Ho gave a short 9 carefully drew the puck in beâ€" utplaved th golden oppotr ind force h To the Superbh Music of Oll durin press» down at. citing. Ho ne bu he linzer goal that tied the score he | second period. ho Jj2 Millor, of the Pamour, © 11 l and his puy ‘YJ0DEN ‘XaIDPIOD utudsy>p ‘4e{[IW ‘sjuou[@( â€" ‘4uU0WU[(IM ‘UOSTIM ‘$BUIMA ‘atfoudG â€" ‘oljUad ‘treynb.4ra 'uox;q{ aaotajap JlsLlAdU TOUuLIUp ‘spooM ‘$Sa7°8UI3] | â€"omw ‘amuad {‘{[BUSIPOW ‘PodIIM ‘scuajap‘ ‘tReyrreyg ‘tecr:â€"Imowued ‘sutB3)l cUL ‘8uUO8 aweo ‘sgof e Asmuoy UsamMgeq 11 dod 03 a91 s3 umop oli0o) pus eIquruios B WoI} nand‘ q4u0tu(1 M ‘aed o;nutu | tm uaim (sos | Delmonts seored from Donelle‘s pass for the first Hollinger goal. Woods and McArthur made a goal look easy for the Pamour with two minutes to play. Woods took a good pass from McAichur, took his tims and drew Mayowski out of the net, and then banged the> boot heel home. | LiA CA LA long Wint scause t after Ii‘s.a d | I | it be great Suno{ sq 01 jÂ¥als 3G 11 | j upmomA it13uasap PB ; ‘qUStupiw d42jJ8 . [RUN dn yr»mq 1,ussop sousp ay} asntoasq uBy» 1asuo1 ats $ssutuJad BUoI | u.L 40q JOo ([Bd parsodxa 241 ! 10; «dn yuud 0j stuoo1 01 08 st1i1td ayj pus ‘moys ‘sq 01 1IIS € aye?> 10 jood on umoj UMOp e rou fuuoia sU} JajJV ‘IOJ puno.xvl opisâ€"adl awoU r0mb | uu oq 0j Wad$s 1,Use0D cAdUI â€"mon ‘o8t swos sem jng@ Where is the Quiet Old Fireside of Long Ago? J»a Millor, of the Pamour, and Carâ€" n Miller, of the Hollinger, each wer« nalized for tripping. Woods receiv a penalty for the same offence. Hollinger ovcscored the Pamour 11 e last poriod and had the game last 1 a minute lator, the score migh ive been tied and the match forced to ove;cime. (Goderich Signalâ€"Star) It used to b»> that along about this time of year young people were advised to plan some course of reading, or study for the long Winter evenings ahead of them for several months. In the quiet of the home the hours could be usefully and pleasantly employed in nriching she> mind,. storing it with knowledgeâ€"and so on. But that was some years ago, Nowâ€" adays ther> dossn‘t seem tO be any auiet home fireâ€"side worth stickirx3 Bullet Takes Regular Freak Course Around Body Rouyn, Jan. 4..â€"The case of Albani Dionne, 29â€"yearâ€"old settler from the Malartic district is good enough to be included in Ripley‘s "Believ» It or Not" On Dscomber 22 Dionne, while in Rouyn, accidencally received a bulâ€" let wound.. He was rushed :o hospital believed to be in a dangerous condiâ€" tion as the bullet had entered the right side of the abdomen. Xâ€"ray examinaâ€" tion revealed, however, thas, the bullet had traversed the entire faty lining of the abdomen and was lodged on the extreme left side without having inâ€" jured any par, of the intestines. The bullst was removed and the patient 13 doing fine. A year or two ago, they extonded the accommodation from twentyâ€"three beds, including materniiy couches and kiddies‘ cots to the beds for mine acciâ€" dent ceases, to some fiftyâ€"one. dent ca rzerâ€"Goal, Mayowski; defence Farquhar; . centré, Denelle: Wilson, Willmont;. alternates te, Miller, Bosth, Chapman _ Madock. als: Mamny Lauder and Walteon of ths> net, alld t hoel home. ime with less th Willmont took ‘raimble and _hetween Bentlsy‘s