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To put the Stampeders back in the running again Burkse scored his second goal when hs took Duchak‘s pass in front of the net. Mel Snowden, powerâ€" ful defenceman on the Shore team, got a penalty for unmsercifully Duchak in the corner and the Calgary team turned on the heat. The first reâ€" sults of Sncowden‘s penalty were very encouraging to the Fastern champions. Duff and McOrsady broke away from a Stampseder attack and had only cne man to beat. McCready carried the lcad till he got to the Calgary blus line, them he slipped a perfect pass to Duff. With Riceâ€"Jones at his mercy Duff made no mistake as he smashed the diss the nst in the top corner. Just about a minute later Thirwell seored for the Western champions wihen he bangzed in a loose puck that Durnan cou‘dn‘t reach. In that couple of minâ€" utes that Calgary were drilling at him Bill Durnan showed Toronto fans the reason that Montreal Canadiens have their eye on h‘‘m. Shorily after Snowden came back‘ on, Brown and Smith comâ€" Lake Shore started the secongd poriod the same way as they started the first only this time Cosoper was in the clear and he made no mistake as he streaked in and drilled the rubber past Riceâ€" Jones at the fiftzen secsond mark. The play was so fast that the> Stiaimpeders‘ defence didn‘t have a chance to move. Four minutes later the Waltonâ€"Brownâ€" Smith line (Lake Shcore‘s best line of the night) went into action. On a nize passing play that started away beh;nd their own gcal, Walton and Smith went right through for one of the nicest goals of the evening with Walton cn the firing line. Five minutes later the sams pair did the trick all over again with Smith doinz the scoring to shove the Devils into a threeâ€"goal lead. At that stage of the game a threeâ€"goal lead looked mighty big. | # .l we ##% # # Cad # # ## # + ## # # #4% ##* # *# estes #4 #+ ## ®# # # ”.“ #. * 0“0“0 ## # *# ## ## ## ## # La ## # # ## # # ## #e # .. t t .t .... .0 eete« w # # % ®. ®. * “0”.“.“.. in At YALZIOIIS GCDOtE It didn‘t take Lake Shore lanz to show Toronto fans who their monsy shou‘d be riding with. Dick Kowcinak banzed in the first goal afler taking a quick pass from Cooper at the fifteen sescond mark. It was over seventeen minutes before Calgary could get the equalizer. At â€" the seventeenâ€"twentyâ€"four mark Burke szcored for Calgary on a threeâ€" way passing play that in luded Shannon and Fenn. Four penalties in the first period gave bo‘t‘h teams chanzses to throw on their power attacks but the fine displays by both goalies dampened the efforts of the fieet forwards on earh team. ‘The penalties were divxded going to each team. At ihe end of score was tied a~n the secornd, Loke deadly th the Western cha in three goals in period, Seven go wild second pericd scored in t12> ay third poriod ea~} ccounters to leave heavy end of an Kirkland Lake‘s mighty Lake Shore daunchied a tlitzkre‘g upon the Calgary Etampeders amd occupied strategic positicns invide the cnemy T ae to machineâ€"gun Ari Riceâ€"Jones withâ€" out mercy as Vhey piled up an eight goal eeore to take that first big step towards the coveted Allan Cup in Torontp on SBaturday night,. A crowd cf over 13,000 Toronto fans cheered them and comâ€" pared them w.ha their own psts, the Maple Leafts, Over 600 of those fans were from Timmins and Kirklaad Lake. Seore Goal for Goal with Stampeders and Take Threc Goal Lead in Middle Period. First Period Ends in Tie. Bill Durnan is Standout on Shore Team. Over 13 000 Fans Including 600 from Kirkland and Timmins @ee' the Game. | Devils Forge Into Lead by Rally in the Second Period Lake Shore Takes First Game of Allan Cup Finals This acsociation wishes t> anncunce that last year, some 35,000 Specklied Trout ranging from four to nine iwchés was planted, also cther shipâ€" ments were received in 1937 and 1938. Last year, 650,000 Pickerel was planted and one million in 1937 also 1938. PORCUPINE FISH AND GAME PROTECTION ASSOCIATION Maps will be shown to each Lake and Stream planted last fall. Public Meeting MEMBERSHIP CARDS MAY BE OBTAINED AT THIS MEETING. Moving Pictures will be shown of Wild Life Throughout Canada LEGION HALL, SOUTH PORCUPINE Tuesday, April 23rd, 1940 COUNCIL CHAMBERS, TIMMIN®S Wednesday, April 24th, 1940 BOTH MEETIXG® WILL BE HMHELD AT 8.00 P.M. thne ruUuDBEr past Iiceâ€" fteen mark. The «; that the hnave a chantce to move. €00 of those fans ind Kirklaad Lake. e first period the 12M ‘> *~~Sstarted â€" a lled defeat for s. They rified rst half of the > sz2ored in that agals than are ity Lake Shore zkre‘g upn the a1d occupied <ne cnemy l ae ceâ€"Jones withâ€" ip an eight goal ig step towards im 6 al} members through the “'lldll l'l()l;l) .‘\ and the in the First Period 1.â€"Lake Shore, Kowcinak ............. 16 2.â€"Calgary, Burke, (Shannon, ~eirn)â€"......:..: on 17 .24 Penalties: Kowcmak Cook Du chak, Fenn. ‘"Chesty is cne of the oddest men I ever saw." . "How so?" "Why, when a fellow borrows a quarâ€" ter ard doesn‘t pay it back, Chesty finally admits that it is the quarter he cares about, and not the principle of the thing."~â€"Exchange. Lake Shore: Goal, Durnan; defen>», Encwden, Milton; centre, Kowscinak; forwards, Cooper, Bellinger; subs., Graâ€" Boski, McCready, Duff, Smith, Walton, Brown, Cook, Boston. THE SUMMARY Qutstandingz on the Lake Shorse team beside Durnan was the third line of Walton Smith and Brown. These men turned in their best game to date and overshadowed the efforts of the other rizshâ€"poswered stars that glitter in the Lake Shore lineâ€"up. For the western team ‘Burke and Shannon +Ook their place in the limelight beside Riceâ€"Jones. The lineâ€"ups:â€" Calzary: Goal Riceâ€"Jones; defence, Millman, Dewar; centre, Duchak; forâ€" wards, Burke, Shannon; subs., Desmarâ€" ais, Jempson, Kemp, Hill, Thirwell, Fenn. Art Riceâ€"Jsones in ithe Calgary nets deserves a lot of credit for pluck. When Cooper scored in the last period he rsâ€" coived a cut over his eye and had to retire for repairs. After a fifteenâ€" minute stop he came tack to play a whirlwind game to the*finish. He held Lake Shore scoreless after that injury. Two iminutes later Cozcper got dswn around the Calgary net and put up the best fight of the nigsght for a gcal. He had at least seven good chances but cculdn‘t Coat Riceâ€"Jonts. Finally â€"hs took a hard shct an~@ it reboundeéi. Riceâ€"Jones slid to the ice t3 <smo>ier the puzck and missed it. Cooper lifted the puck over th> defencseless gcoa‘is for the tally. At the thirteen minute mark Shanrcn and Duchak combined for the last gcoal of the game w.‘‘lh Shannon dcin@ the counting on a hvard shot from the side. Calgary, for the Last seven minutes threw on a power attack and only the excellent work of Bill Durnan saved the game for the Eastern reprosen{atives. Durnan was really glittering in those last few minâ€" utes and cinched that spot reserved for the outstanding star of the game. bined for the last goal of the period wi‘th Walitcn looking on. Brown fired the highâ€"pcwered explosive. Lake Shors continued their practizse of getting the first goal of the poriod in the last canto as they scored one w h their first line. Kowcinak tanged in the diss «cn Coper‘s pass. It wasn‘t much cf a «ccolour goal as the Ca‘zary defence looked wosâ€"fully weak in their aviempt to stop the pair. Five minu‘:;s later Shannon cut Lake Shore‘s margin to thiree goa‘ls when he banzed in Burke‘s pass. > where fish have besen planted in Porcupine Area, also wild rice Honest About It Second Period 828 930 934 Power 4 points; T. N. 0. nil Armstrong Crozier Leach ....... Gardiner Berardins McQuarric Towers ... Webb Salomaa Total Toronto, April 20â€"Managzer Conny Smythne yesterday announced the apâ€" pointment of Clarence (Happy) Day as coach of Toronto‘s National Hockey League club. . Appoint Hap Day Leaf Coach For the Coming Season TaIG‘;....: Lambert Moss ... Hcrester Nicolson Total ... ...... 1077 _ 889 899 2866 Advance 2 points; Gambles 2 points Power Berarding ........... 194 â€" 165 196 _ 556 ............ 2086 316 178. 702 ‘TOoWwers .................. X006 154 â€" 1"71+ 491 Day, for 10 years captain and star defenceman of the Maple Leafs, returns to them after spending the 1937â€"38 seaâ€" son with New York Americans and the last two winters as a league official. He sucseeds Dick Irvin, whose appointâ€" ment as managerâ€"ccach of Montreal Canadicns was announced Wednesday. "No, he won‘t be under contract," Smythe said. "He‘ll be undér the same gentleman‘s agreement as Irvin, the same policy that prevails in all other whiteâ€"collar positions. Born at Owen Sound, Day played two years with the old Toronto St. Patricks before the city‘s National League franâ€" chise was taken over by the Maple Leafs in 1926. He became captain of the Leafs immediately and through the years built up a reputation as a reliable rearâ€"guard who drew few penalties in comparison with the badmen défenceâ€" men of his day. One hundred and twenyâ€"eight people bought tickets for the Empire Bawling Club special excursion trip to Toronto on Friday, which gives all those taking advantage of the trip six full days in Toronto. About one hundred and fifty tickets were bought in the Porcupine camp, and others along the T. N. O. ‘Total Day was captain under Irvin when the Leafs won the Stanley Cup and world championship in 1932, scoring three goals in the playâ€"offs. The greatâ€" est number of goals he ever got during a season was nine in 1933â€"34, but had a total of 21 scoring points in 1929â€"30. "He‘s had the experience and hne‘s got the Maple Leaf Club traditions. I‘m sure he will be a success." Hornby ‘.....,.... Guidice . PRonnah ... Wallingford Hundred and Twentyâ€"eight Went from Here on Friday Next Friday will start the finals for the cup between the Power and Adâ€" vance, with the final game the followâ€" ing week, total pins to count. Advance Hornby . ... .200 450 ;> 186 â€" G4G ! The Commersial league finâ€" {isned the clesest cup race in ten conâ€" [ secutive seasons last Friday when the ‘<hree teams finished with only three ;paims separating them. ! _ The Power tzok four poin‘s from the T. N. O. to head the race with 17 [points: The Advance came second with 15, afteéer splitting the psirts with Gambles who are in third place, 14 ‘The printers and fruitiers had a real battle on their for The Advance needed two points to win. In the first the printers were snowed under for 154 pins. The second was a littls different; it was a dingâ€"dong affair and Gambles under for 78 pins. The third gane will Ilcnz be remembsred in the cup fights, for it was the last two men who had to decide who were going to get into the playâ€"offs. In the last frame, the printers gained a 23 pin lead in the first setâ€"to. This was added to by anovher 927 pins. A reverse came with the next two men, when the fruitiers gained the lead by 17 pins. This left the printers with a six pin lead on the tctal score when the last two men came up to bowl. The final toss, bkoth struck, Nicolson picked a headpin, Wallingford made another strike and won the game and the playâ€"off berth. | 1 i Power and Advance in Finals for the Commercial Cup 1t W wen will figh had into Powsr swamped the T. N. 0. in all three games and rs"!â€">14 up to al, of 3225 pin fall, Wekb fcrâ€"the ele"tricl;ps turned in the first 800 gams of the se@â€" son. McQuarrie and Salomaa allo turned in gocd games, while Leach was the only railroader to turn in ‘a good game. Closest Cup Contest in Hisâ€" tory of Bowling in Timâ€" minsg. Gambles 235 . ._ 188 .. 218 . 197 239 124 132 216 190 169 224 202 248 193 176 213 159 165 316 154 209 157 136 122 150 138 214 228 239 918 221 165 214 171 170 179 139 206 124 186 2106 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 2092 521 510 658 512 5585 702 491 524 493 567 674 The president of the club, Mr. Don ald Sylvester, occupied the chair an in his opening remarks welcomed a present, saying that he was pleased t see so many actively irterested in th work of the club. The Porcupine Ro and Gun Club now has 200 member and is looking forward with confiden> to acccimplishnments in tne immedia future. The president proceeded to giv outline of what the club had do: There was a darge attendance at the‘ meeting of the Porcupine Rod and Gun Club held in the town hall on Wwednesday evening. In addititn to yvarious important items of business the gathering enjoyed a number of excellant films shown at the Meeting Enjoyed Pictures Shown. Other Notes of Meeting. Rod and Gun Club to Give Prize for Biggest Fish Caught Auwuyve is Mr. D. E. Keeley, of the Mcintyre, presenting Velma Poptvich with the handsome trophy wor by her as the most «improved Junior skater for the season in the Porcupine Skating Club. The preâ€" sentation was made at the party given the Junior skaters at the Mcâ€" Intyre Community building on Saturday afternoon. ©1,083 BIC 92 HORSEPOWER 2â€"DOOR SEDAN It‘s so easy to fall into a buying habit, so simple to go back to the same make of low priced car without bothering to shop around. But, as thousands of others have discovered, you may be missing many worthâ€"while things! MHUDSON OFFERS TODAY‘S WIDEST CHOICE OF FINE AUTOMOBILES . .. in Every Popular Price Closs Beginning With Oiovlom. Sixes or Eights . . . Every Popular Body Type .. . Extre Wige Range of Colors ond Upholstery. Whatever Price You Plan To Pay, See Your Hudson Dealer For MORE CAR FOR YOUPR MONEY Including license tires and heavyâ€"duty equipment. ‘‘*Mooseland, moose in hi me date, Applicaticn had beer made to the Fish and Game Dept. for fingerâ€" ‘ings far the various lakes around the district. A prize of a fly rod and reel would be given fgr the largest picâ€" kere] ar trout caught during the season. Those competing for this prize must be a memibar cf the club at least two weeks before the catch, Six boats are being built to be put ocm the lakes. of the «district for club members, Six films had been secured to show memâ€" bers about hunting and> fishing in Canada. The club secretary has been instructed to write the local M.P. askâ€" ing that fish ladders be installed at all dams in the district, The secratary is also asked to write the department. to the affect that information be given the public when fish are placed in the waters of the distmct. Commitâ€" tees have beeon appointed to see to the establishment of riflie and pistol motion pictures shown at the g were specially enjoyed and lated by thos> pressent. There irticwarly keen appreciaticmn for lims, "Fighting Beauties‘"‘ and land," the lattor showinz the And at small extra cost: Overdrive and Weatherâ€" Master Fresh Air and Heat Control. NO EXTRA CHARCE FOR THESE: Handy Shift at steering wheel; Dasbâ€"Locking Safety Hood, bhinged at front so wind can‘t lift it; New Sealed Beam Headlamps; New Cushionâ€"Action Door Latches; AIRFOAM SEAT CUSHIONS (small extwra cost in Hudson Six closed models, standard in all others). Look over the facts at the right; they are some of the reasons so many "other three" owners are changing to Hudson this year. But, to be sure, see for yourself! A phone call will bring a new Hudson to your #oor. 11L The "Count" will return to the. Red Wings next fall, with the wrist comâ€" pletely healed, he nopes. He intends to exercise it and do everything possible Don ‘thinks he will locate in Kirkâ€" land Lake again this summer. He was overjoyed to see how the Blue Devils were fAying this year. So far he hasn‘t seen them play, but said he might take in one of the final games. The meeting passed a very hearty vote <f thanks to Mr. P. A. Boycse, principal of Schumacher public school for loaning his projector and operating it for the benefit of the Rod and Gun Club. "I secored only two goals all season," said Don as he recounted rathner bitâ€" terly how the cast hurt his hand, and forced him to slide the puck along the ice whenever he did get a chance for a shot, If Red Wings had ncot been pressed | for players, the ‘"Count" would »not have seen service at all. The bone which was in an early fall training game refused to heal properly, and any time he did get out on the ice, Groeso . was wearing a special cast which coverâ€" e« most of us hand. "What shots I had wouldn‘t hnave troken a pane of glass. Bpth times I scored, I slid the puck under the goalie." The popular heckey player who has seen seorvice with Sudbury Cub Wolves, Falconbridge, Frosd and «Lake Shore before he signed a Red Wing comtract at the end of last season, had a poor year because of a broken wrist that hanmdicapped him throug3l90ut the schedule. Ssudbury, April 20â€"A visitor in Sudâ€" bury for cnly a few hours yesterday, on Grosso stopped in long enough to resounrnt to a few friends his experiâ€" ences as a rockie in the National Hcskey League. Shot Wouldn‘t Have Broken Pane of Glass, Says Grosso nog3n, Aside from the bowling tourney many local hockey fans went down to see the Calgary S.ampeders meet the Lake Shore (Blue Devils in the first of the Allan Cup Finals at Maple Le'1f Gardens on Saturday v'°11t Six teams, three men and three woaâ€" men, went from here on a special weekâ€" end excursicn tra‘n on Friday afterâ€" Results received this morning list reâ€" swlts as fcllows:â€"Teéams: Empmre, Ticâ€" mins, 3,573; trands, St. Tnomas, 3,4597; Silvers, New Toronto, 3412; Certral Post Office, Toront>, 3,321; CNR., Montreal, 3,2€66. Doubles: R. Lansdales, J. Marshall, New Toronto, 1,482; H. D:sbson, B. Mar- shall, 1404 Singles: ML‘er 796; R. Lansdale. New Toronto 717; N. R, Mansc!l, T.mâ€" mins, 716. First resulls from the Canadian Bcwling Assosc¢iation tcurnament und:i way in Tocronto, indica‘e that Timmins did well on the first day of the tsurney, Do Well in C. B. A. Tourney Saturday MOST AMAZINCG LO W PRICED CAR EVER BUILT days, under official supervisiont A torture test no other stock car at any price ever survived! 3 t Drive a Hudson Six over a route you travel every day. Make a direct compariâ€" son with your present car (or any other). This ride will be a revelationâ€"the best 30 minutes you ever spent in an automobile! CANADA‘S SAFEST CAR, wich Patented Doubleâ€"Safe Brakesâ€""doubleâ€"safe" beâ€" cause, should hydraulics fail (as they can in any car), you just push farther on the same foot pedal and stop. A third braking system is provided by the easyâ€"action parking brake, up under the dash. MORE POWER . .. 7 more horsepower than the nearest of the "other three," and the smoothest of them all. EASIER RIDING, with finest type Independâ€" ent Front Wheel Coil Springing and true Centerâ€"Point Steering. Plus the steadiness and added safety of Patented Autoâ€"Poise Front Wheel CREATER ENDURANCE CGREATER LENGCTH (182/; inches from front of grille to rear of body) . . . more seat room all around, and biggest space for baggage! GREATER ECONOMY than ever proved by any other fullâ€"sized carâ€"a certifhied 1940 record. No need to sacrihice room for economy. A dolt is a grownâ€"up person. Mosques ars young A vozsaticn is when people go to work on their holiday.â€"Globs and Mail. Stil The "Howlers"‘ 20,000 miles in 12