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Shoremen Grab]First Game In Series With the Royals ‘Toronto, Aprii 9â€"Rising to unexâ€" pected heights in a bruising, blistering battle Kirkland Lake Blue Devils grabâ€" bed a oneâ€"game advantage in the Eastâ€" ern Canada senior hockey finals by turning back a hardâ€"hitting Montreal Royal machine by 3 to 1 at Maple Leaf Gardens on Monday night. match bump for bump and check for check with their huskier opponents and literally skate them into the ice with a dazzling offensive. Buddy O‘Connor scored the lone Royal goal after only 35 seconds of play, when he snared a rebound from Peter Morin‘s shot and easily fiipBed the puck past Durnan from close quarâ€" ters. ' Close to 6500 excited fans saw the Northerners spot the Montreal team a firstâ€"minute goal, then come back to The game was marked by brilliant goal keeping at both ends of the rink, and stellar defence work by both teams. Snowden, Cook and Milton and Boston all were standout performers for the winners, with the last mentioned deâ€" serving special praise. Dick Kowcinak, Blink Bellinger and Hal Cooper also were much to the fore. Kowcinak in particular was a standout player, deâ€" serving two or three goals for his performance. Blistering Eleven Penalty Battle Gives Blue Devils One Game Edge in Battle for Eastern Canada Championâ€" ship. Second Game to be Played in Montreal Toâ€"night With Third Likely at Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, on Saturday. s A Dangerous Trio O‘Caonnor, MHeffernan and Morin proved the most dangerous Montreal attacking unit, continually making it hot around the Lake Shore net. The second game will be played in Montreal tonight with the third likely at Maple Leaf Gardens here, next Saturday afternoon. There was little to choose between the teams in the first period. Royals dominated the situation for téen minâ€" utes, but Blue Devils came back battlâ€" ing. to hit their true stride and back the Montrealers up. The Northerners were flatâ€" footed in the opening minute when O‘Connor, Morin and Heffernan dashâ€" ed in. Heffernan made a perfect pass from the wing and Morin tested Durnan from close quarters. O‘Connor picked up the rekound and easily flipped it into the open cage over the prostrate Durnan. JoJo Makes Dash First Kirkland Lake break came when JoJo Graboski took one of his specâ€" tacular sorties goalward. He was right through when pulled down by Perowne and the jatter was chased and a penâ€" alty was awarded. McCreedy took the drive, but ‘shot hard and wide of the net, Perowne was still off, though when Kirkland Lake squared matters at 18.82. McCreedy was the marksman when he took a perfect pass out from Bellinger and drove hard and true past Goldie. Blue Devils had a distinct edge in the second period, thanks to a trio penalties meted out to Herman Murray big blonde defenseman of the Montreal squad. Royals threatened twice in the closeâ€" ing minute, but Durnan was equal to the task when tested by Raymond, and then Janke, with blistering drives. On the last play of the period, Brown and Smith rushed in on Goldie, but the former‘s shot blazed over the net. Third Full of Action The third period was packed with action. . McCreedy came to the fore again when he rapped home Lake Shore‘s second goal at 2.51. It was a lone effort by Johnny as he tested Goldie from the right boards, then shot over the left to retrieve his own rebound. From a good 20 feet out he drilled the puck hard and true into the net off Goldie‘s arm. | Blue Devils made it hot around the Montreal net for a spell while Ken Murray was off for roughing Snowden against the boards. Blink Bellinger broks right through on one occasion only to be blocked again by a brilliant Goldie stop. Then Smith charged in on Brown‘s pass, only to meet with the same kind of treatment. THURSDAY. APRIL 11TH, 1940 Royals tossed on the fire forwards with about five minutes to go, and when Doug Boston was chased for tripâ€" ping Morin, the outlook was dark for Kirkland Lake. But the penalty workâ€" ed in reverse English when McCreedy stole the puck from O‘Connor at the Montreal blue line, and skated in unâ€" molested to beat Goildie for the cinchâ€" stole the puck from O‘Connor at the Montreal blue line, and skated in unâ€" molested to beat Goldie for the cinchâ€" gng goal. Royals‘ hopes were further blasted when Ken Murray was chased again with ,g{o_ minutés remaining. â€" Then came a‘strange ruling by the officials when ”Jépke charged and floored Smith heavily, A penalty shot was awarded, but nd penalty given out. McCreedy took the free shot, but hit the goal post this time, Montreal pu.led out their goalie with a half a minute to go, but their attacks were in a hopeless cause. J. C. Kirkwood in Marketing:â€"A new use for white shirts in Great Britain qauring these blackout times is suggestâ€" ed by the following stary. About 70 years ago at Dursley in Gloucestershire, when ladies and gentlemen used to ga out together, to dinner, on dark nights, the gentlemen pulled out the tail of their shirt and walked in front to show the way to the ladies. These shirt tails were called "Dursley Lanterns." 'lvBarney Morris Now at Purdue Golf \Clinic in Indiana Experiment by Purdue Uniâ€" versity to Advance Golf Instruction. Mr. Barney Morris, golf pro at the Timmins golf club, is at present atâ€" tending the Purdue Golf Clinic at Field House, Purdue University, West Laâ€" fayette, Indiana, This clinic has been arranged for the purpose of improving, if possible, the methods of golf instrucâ€" tion. The talks and discussions will be practical in nature. Several noted golf professionals and educators are taking part in the event. The Purdue Golf Clinic is sponsored by the Division of Physical ERducation for Men, Purdue University, in coâ€"operation with the Professional â€" Golfers‘ Association of America and the Indiana Section of the Professional Golfers‘ Association. Mr. Morris says that in view of the fact that most professionals have started their dates on April ist, there will be only a small representative group from Canada, but that proféesâ€" sionals generally both here and in the United States, speak most highly of this new experiment to advance golf instrucâ€" tions and keep upâ€"toâ€"date on all duties of professionals. He feels that the clinic should prove most beneficial to all atâ€" tending. Chairman, morning, first day, Frank Sprogel, â€" viceâ€"president â€" Professional Golfers‘ Association of America, Grand Rapids, Michigan. "Forum on ‘Golf Fundamentals"â€" Horton Smith, Tommy Armour, Tom Walsh, and others will cover the various departments of the game. The clinic occupies two days, Wedâ€" nesday, April 10th and Thursday, April 11th. Items on the programme will be of general interest. Here are some of them :â€"â€" "Tips on Teaching from the Psycholâ€" ogist,‘" by Dr. E. L. Kelley, Division of Education and Applied Psychology, Purdue University. Inspect new Purduég golf courseâ€"sugâ€" gest poscible improvementsâ€"William Diddel, architect, Indianapolis, Indiana. Moving Picturesâ€""Keystones of Golf," Robert T. Jones, Jr., Commentator. The P.G.A. instructional films and others will be shown. Golf show. Chairman, evening, first Gday, Tom Wailish, president Professional Golfers‘ Association of America, Ill. Tommy Armour, Horton Smith, John C. Watson, and cthers, will assist. Many of the "oldâ€"timers‘" will be introduced. "The Doctor Looks at Golf," Dr.Roâ€" bert E. Dyer, Chicago, Tllinois. Mass class instructionâ€"350 students, faculty and townspeople will form the classes. Visiting professionals and coaches will assist with the instruction. Chairman, morning, second day, Alex Cunningham, viceâ€"president, Profesâ€" sional Golfers‘® Association of America, Chicago, Tll. "Golf in the High Schools"â€"Frank S. Stafford, assistant chief, Indiana Burâ€" eau Health and Physical Education, Indianapolis. \_"Golf in the Colleges‘"‘â€"Prof. Helen Hazelton, head of the Department Physical Education for Women, Purdue University, and Ted Payseur, golf coach, Northwestern â€" University, Evanston, TIllinois. "Use of Amateur Photography‘â€"R. Smith, Indianapolis; Tom Lundy, Greenville, Mississippi; Joe Hosner, Grand Blane, Michigan; Leonard B. sSchmutle, Findlay, Ohio; Irving E. Schloss, Towson, Maryland; Oscar Widâ€" ner, Louisville, Kentucky. "Research and Recent Developments" »â€"â€"Dr. C. H. Robertson, inventor and lecturer, West Lafayette, Indiana. "Forum on Class Instruction Meâ€" thods"â€"Alex Cunningham and a group of professionals. ‘Golf in a City ‘Recreation Proâ€" gramme‘"â€"Tom Deering, director Pubâ€" lic Recreation Commission, Cincinnati, Ohio. "‘The Average Golfer"â€"Herb Graffis editor of "Golfdom", Chicago. Chairman, afternoon, second day, Roy Smith, secretary Indiana section Proâ€" fessional Golfers of America. Outdoor Demonstrationâ€"Gene Saraâ€" zen, Dick Metz, Byron Nelson. "Selling Yourself, Services, Merchanâ€" dize"â€"Dr. Edward C. Elliott, president Purdue University. "Golf Aptitude Tests"â€"Dr. J. Tiffin, Division of Education and Applied Psychology, Purdue, University. Toronto Telegram:â€"After you borâ€" row trouble, there is no easy payment plan for its repayment. "Pictures as an Instructional Aid"â€" W. R. Smith, golf coach, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. *~AUTO T /‘ ! Northern Anglers Repairing Tackle for Trout Season Season Opens on May 2 Five Days Earlier Th: Usual, This Year. Northern fishermen, wet and dry fly casters arse beginnirg to peer into musty attics looking for their waders, bait boxes ard fishing tackle. The speckled trout season opens on April 27 this year, five days earlier than the normal opening date. Arother incentive to fishermen is the fact that Craft‘s Creek about, six miles up the Mattagami River, which has been closed for a number of years, is open for fishing this season. Hon. Harry Nixon, Mirister of Game and Fisheries expects this season to be one of the best in Ontario‘s history. "May the first is on a Wednesday, and by advancing the season to the preceding Saturday we will be able to give anglers a little break over the weekâ€"end.‘ said the Mirister, "We expect that it will be an exceptionally good season. There was a tremendous distribution of good sized trout during the late fall.‘ Figures released by the department ghowed that, during 19839, 3,324,344 finâ€" erings and yearling imand adult were transferred from the hatchery ponds ta Ontario streams. Distribuâ€" tion was made in the proportion of 337,000 fingerftings and 2,987,344 yoarâ€" lings and adult trout. "The distribution of these larger fish is worth many times that of the small fry," said Mr. Nixon. "These fish are well developed and are able to take care of themselves and should furnish splendid sport for the angzlers,." Many readers of The Advance find the serial story appearing in this issue of special interest. Care is taken to select stories that are well written and have active plot and reader interest. The new serial, "Racing Driver." comâ€" mencing in this issue, will be sure to win general popularity. In this story, Frank Carter, famous racing driver, and Reddy, his mechanic, while testing a new car, crash near the country resiâ€" dence of Professor Leonard Ellington, noted anthropologist. They are taken into the house and when Frank regains consciousness he find a pretty young lady bending over him. The racing driver and his mechanic are planning to sail for Africa to take part in the International Grand Prix race. Prof. Ellington and his beautiful daughter are also to sail on the same boat, the professor going to investigate a find by one of his assistants. With such a start it is easy to believe that the story will hold much of interest, romance and thrills, and no reader will be disapâ€" pointed. Start the story toâ€"day and follow it each issue to completion. You will enjoy it all the way along. Another Interesting . Story for Readers of The Advance "Racing Driver" the New Serial Starting in This Issue. Winners of Prizes in Finnish Aid Event Last Night Mr. J.â€"F. Findlay, of Wilcox street, Timmins, was the winner of the radio awarded by the Finnish people of the district in a draw, funds from which will be donated to the work of the Finâ€" nish Aid Red Cross. A very large number of tickets was sold, the draw taking place at a dance on Wednesday evening in the Harmony hall, which was crowded for the occasion. Winners of small cash awards were Mr. P. Maki, of Wawa@itin FPalls, with ticket No. 140; Master Kenneth Haaâ€" panen, of Timmins, ticket No. 335; Mr. N. F. McGregor, Montreal, tickst No. 881, and Mr. Tony Rembish, Cochrane, ticket No. 1397. The major winning ticket was number 1144. Winners may claim their prizes from Mr. Chas. Haapanen at the office of the Consumers Stores in the Harmony hall basement. frec‘aé #. toooo.ooooo 000 0 oooflooc: o oo eates* *# ...“ ....“' w# s “.“ x w _ _ @ _ _# *# w# # + “. w # # ## *# + w# ## 24. ## w # # * # ## # + w# +; 4 ## # _ _ _ .“.0 + ..'“ w# # # w# * # ## u2t u* ,* .0.. .0.. ## # # w w _ _ ®@ 00. .0 o un uts u* * "“.“.”'“.l ochrane and Montreal Adâ€" dresses Among the Prize Winners. Ticket office as soon as possible. Railway Bus Service is being provided for Jurymen and Witnesses to Cochrane District Court on Monâ€" day, April 15th, leaving Timmins Station at 7 a.m. Those intending t ouse service, notify Railway Cad # # ## # + ## # + wxge« +# # ## + # w# *# # #* # *# #+ + # t# ## #*4 # # ##4 # % #*4 # # w ## # # + ## ## #* d ## *# t ## # 4# #* ®#, # #4 *# # ## THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO ' 1. The differences botween Hitler and the High Command grow more serious each month. â€"He put forward two plans, one for a general attack on the western front and another for an invasion of ~Holland. The generals negatived both. Not a Crime to Publish News that Sceems Favorable (Attisus in the Financial Post (Toronto) I am aware that there is a school of thought in this country which regards the spreading of good news as a sinister crime. Apparently we should contemâ€" plate only the seriousness of our task and speak in hushed tones of the orâ€" deal ahead. I apologizs to these exâ€" callent people and admit that what I am about to publish is merely dinnerâ€" table conversation. Nevertheless, these are the conclusions which were reached by a number cf neutral observers in Gerriany who reported their findings to Count Sigray (head of the Hungarâ€" ian Legitimist Movement.): 2. The German High Command have lost faith in victory. They do not necessarily envisage their own gefeat in the field, but they cannot see how the Allies can be beaten to the point of surrender. The generals want peace. 3. The German soldier is presenting a psychological problem. The soldier of 114 was a highly trained automation and did as he was told. Today the German in the ranks is â€" a politician, nourished on political propaganda. He was informed that he would never have to â€"fight France and Britain. He was urged to hate Russia. He wants to know what has gone wrong, and he wants it put right. 4. The war will end this year. That is the view of the neutral Oobservers. I take no responsibility for any of these statements and yet I can suppleâ€" ment them with one statement which I believe to be true. In one of the larger air raids on our east coast volunâ€" teers were called for from various Gerâ€" man squadrons. Here it would merely have been a routine job which any unit would have undertaken as part of the day‘s work. € ASSEMBLY Our first assembly after the Easter holidays proved a most interesting one. We were informed that the annual track and field meet probably is to be held in Timmins, in the Hollinger Ball Park. This will be the first time that it has been held in our town. Dr. Austin, the head of the medical school of Quzsen‘s University, gave a very amusing and educational talk on the Great War and his experiences in it. He made a great hit with the stuâ€" dents as well as with the staff. Miss Anita Larche also gave the week‘s war news. Zoltan Molnar will give us next week a talk on his experience at the annual musical convention for students of difâ€" ferent schools at Massey Hall, Toronto. SCIENCE In science we answer questions of nature by doing experiments. Some. times answers are very useful; someâ€" times the answers are not of any pracâ€" tical use, but some people are curious enough just to want to know. sFCOND YEAR TECH (1) Try to find answers to such questions as these: how does hot water get from furnace to second floor withâ€" out a pump; how is classroom kept at 70 degrees without being watched; what makes electric refrigerator cold; why water sometimes runs uphill; the differ. ence between work, energy and power; why iron rusts and how we can prevent it; how to use a fire extinguisher; how to plate spoons with copper or silyver. THIRD YEAR TECH Discover how to preserve wood, how to make it fireâ€"resisting. In class they made builder‘s mortar and plaster and have just finished making gasolme machine and coal oil from crude cil. THIRD YZAR HIGH SCHOOL The third year High School are studyâ€" ing at present:â€"What makes cars skid on corners; how an echo is used to measure the depth of ccean; the kind of light easiest for the eyes; how to measure brightness; why lantern gives big pictures on a slide; many places in which magnets are used (bell); why electric motor turns; what happens when a fuse blows; why a fuse is there; how the electric current is generated by a waterfall. +4 Since most of these questions concetn our daily lives it is often helpful to T. H. and V.S. JOTTINGS RICHARDSON, Station Agent. t 1 1 i in in Pn s Pn eP aa® 2t 2 * eal es oo a4 at o +o *4 +4 * understand at least the causes and I results. COoNFUCIUS HAS GONE Confucius has reappeared! For two thousand years his person was sunk in oblivion; then he came forth for the ‘sole purpose of lamenting about the way tm which we modorns are ridiculing his great wisdom, and to find out whether we were past the stage of conversion or not. This vensrable old gentleman did us the honour of visiting our school and speaking to us We are extremely proud that he came to us, the younger generation, and told us of his troubles. He was not pleased with the sayings (supposedly his) that we have been putting in this column; but to our proâ€" found relief he plased all blame at the acors of inexperience and youthn. P>fore the Portals of the Past closed on him, not to open again for another two thousand years, he gave us some pearls of wisdiom with which he ex. pects us to improve our knowledge and moarals so that he will find a saner and happier world when he again visits us. Some of these real sayings of Confucius we pass on to you. "Extensive study of what is good, "Accurate inquiry about it, "Careful reflection on it, "Clear discrimination of it, "And the earnest practice of it." "Learning without thought is labour lost; Thouzht without learning is perilous." "When the superior man seeks is in himself; What the small man seeks is in others." "Things being investigated, knowledge became complete. Their knowledge being complete, their thoughts were sincere, their hearts were then rectified, Their hearts being rectified, their perâ€" sons were cultivated." BOY‘S SPORTS Now that the Senior Basketball team has finished its schedule, Mr. Clark has started an Interâ€"Form schedule for the boys who did not participate in the senior games. Five games have been played so far. The boys ¢cf the Senior team are not included in this secnedule except for a few boys. Here are the scores for the five games. V 42; TSM 195 C4 19; IV 23 IIIA 26; IIIB 25 ToR 17. V: 12 C4 14: T3M 18 Mike Svos of C4 is now in the employ of the Viking Electric. THTS AND THAT A very interesting and amusing conâ€" versation was overheard between a commercial girl and a second year Tech. boy. They were engaged in a debate as to whether boys as well as girls should be taught cooking. Believe it or not, the boy is in favour of taking Ccooking. Stuart has been accused of wearing the same colour of lipstick as Irene. Dear me! What‘s this world coming to? Ticket Sberies 17 I Moisley and Ball â€" Latry Wilson â€"â€" Grant and Byerisay â€" Moelntyre Arena Timimins Schumacher south Porcupine MeceINTYRE ARENA APRIL 1213 PORCUPINE SKATING CLUB| Brilliant Pageantry _ Corps de Ballet Spectacular Lighting Effects Shirley Halsted and Michael Kirby 1940 Dominicn Junior Pair Champions featluring SECOND ANNUAL TWO NIGHTS 8.15 APRIL 12%th and 13th Ticket Series 16â€"18 APRIL 13th, 2.30 p.m Ticket Sberies 17 ast of Over Two Hundred and Fifty MARY JANE HALSTED, PRUDENCE HOLBROOK, MARGARET THOMPSON Olga Bernyck Winner of Reburn Cup 1939 FRIDAY ANDSATURDAY, APRIL 12th and 13th Sudbury Team Brings Ten Point Advantage in Points To Count Homeâ€"Home Series Defeated Macmen in Sudbury by Ten Points in First Game of Finals. Both Teams Have Swept Through Opposiâ€" tion to Get to Top. Winner Will Advance to Ontario Intermediate "B" Series in the South. Second game of the Northern Ontario basketball finals will be played at the McIntyre Arena on Saturday night when Incos and McIntyre meet in the second game. The first was played in Sudbury last Saturday night. The Incos bring a temn point advantâ€" age over the Macmen into this second game. In Sudbury last week the Incos won 31 to 21 despite the fact that at half time the Macmen were leading by an 11 to 9 count. The McIntyre quintet won the right to meet the Inco champions by eliminâ€" ating Canadian Malartic after three games. The Porcupine club took a The story is told of some military boys who were not lucky in getting a decent fit when the new battleâ€"dress uniforms came to Calgary. One rookie felt pretty badly about the khaki they handed out to him at the stores, and felt quite conscious of the illâ€"fitting uniform. A day or two later he was walking along Eighth Avenue and failed to salute an officer (being new, it was from lactck of knowledge). To call his attention to the youth‘s delinquency, the officer stopped him and said, "Do you see my uniform?" "Yes," replied the rookie, "that‘s something like it; but see what a helluva fit they gave me.‘"â€"Blairmore Enterprise. If brevity‘s the soul of wit, mebâ€" be that explains why some folks look so funny in their bathing suits.â€"Smiles, EIGHTEEN ACTS with Reds Blues Green CARNIV AL of Maribel Vinson‘s "Gay Blades" EVENING PRICES Better Fit Brevity starring Mildred Verbic 300 Goregous Costumes McIntyre Concert Band Or TICKETS NOW ON SALTE Margaret Keeley and Alec Fulton $1.25 $1.00 {a¢ Outstanding Acrobatic Pair Jean Zadanozny Child Soloists single basket advantage in the first game, lost the second and won a neutral floor in Kirkland Lake. Incos marched through all playâ€"off opposition defeating Sudbury Comâ€" munity "Y" straight games then taking North Bay in a homeâ€"andâ€"home series and eliminating Sault Ste. Mary in the same fashion. ‘The Nickel Belt squad the championsh‘p it las: j Windsor. MATINEE PRICES Adults ......:.:::....:s..... $1.00 Children (reserved) ....35¢ Children 25¢ 8.15 p.m. â€" SKATING CARNIVAL SATURDAY, APRIL 13 2.30 p.m,. â€" SKATING CARNIVAL 8.15 p.m. â€" SKATING CARNIVAL (All cther times reserved for Porcupine Skating Club FRIDAY, APRIL 12 MONDAY, April 15 Morning 9.30â€"11.00 Skating Afternoon 2.00â€"3.45 Skating Evening 8.15â€"10.15 Skating | PROGRAMME |â€"â€"; McINTYRE COMMUNITY BUILDING Velma Popovitch Orchestra 1 is defending won fronm