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Playing the best hceoks>sy have shown this Hollingor Grsencuirts put on a wrilliint display Saturday night at M:Intyre arena to dAef:at Dom# Porkiscs 3â€"0 for the 2nd shutâ€"out of th> lcocal Senior N. O. H. A. season. Hollinger havy> been in undis suted posâ€" #essicn cf the collar position in the group ever since the se2ason s:tari»d, but if they can ksep gcoinz like they did on Haturilay nizht in future gam>s. the nother threo in the race will have ‘heir work cut out to keep them out cf ‘ha fight for the silverwars. The Hollys played a wellâ€"balacned game and back2»d by the perfect netâ€" minding of Russ Beontl:y, had the edze +thrcughout in a har1iâ€"{fought battl». The scor> actually decsa‘t give a tru> pi‘tur2 of the difference in the night‘s play. Two of the Hollingor goals were scon:d aft>r pulled their goalie out with three minut2s to go in the last pericd. Pill .Wilson was a standout perform>or for the Hollinger team, georâ€" inz two goals and gotting an assist on the other. Mike Horb>] also figured in all three tallies, passing to Wilson for two and scoring the other on a pass trom the same player. A torrid first period went scoreless but both teams missed som> nice chances,. Frank Baker, of Hollinger, penetrated the Porkie deféence before twWo minutes had gone and missed a The third period saw no slackening in the pace of the two tsams and the Dome gave everything they had to proâ€" duce the equalizer. Hollinzer, on the other hand were just as "hot" as they had be>n in the previous two fram»s and a constant threat. In the early stag>s of the period a Dome penalty gave the CGreenshirts a oneâ€"man adâ€" vantage but thsy couldn‘t break through for another score. About half ay through Palmateer was hit hard at the Dome defence and had to k> taken score with Brownlee at his mercy.> Al. Huggins passed up a zolden opportunâ€" ity to chalk up a Dome goal on a comâ€" bined rush with Lo Nevins. It looked like a surs goal but when the players unwound, Huzzins was in the net on top of Bentley but the puck had beon smothered by the wily Greenshirt cusâ€" todian. Greenshirts Impressive In Second Shutout of Season As Wilson and Horbel Star Dome Unable to Overcome Second Period Score. Winners Add Two More When Porkie Goalie is Yanked in Third Period. Rentley in Rare Form as Hollinger Play Their Best Game TFis Year. Hollinger Blank Dome 3â€"0 Saturday Night . cez enc n mss mges <on. (A «un in inss inss MONDAYX, JANUARY 1941 Public sSkating 9.30 to 11 a.m Public Skating 2 to 345 p.m Junior "B" Hockey 7 p.m. Public Skatingâ€"8.30 p.m. Hollinger vs. Mcintyre Admission: Adults 50¢ HOCKEY MecINTYRE ARENA Junier "B" Hockeyâ€"7 p.m Public Skatingâ€"8.30 p.m. IHOCKEYâ€"8.15 p.m Ticket Holdors are Requested to Use Coftee shop Entrance TUESDA Y TQOâ€"NIGHT Game Starts 8.15 p.m. In making the award, the provincial poppy committee fook into account the size of the branch, the size of the town, and the amount realized through the sale of poppies on Remembrance Day. The Matheson branch is the ifirs} Legion branch in Northern Ontarlo *%o win the trophy. out ¢f th2> game. Unabls® to brsak through th> Hollinger defonce and ward off stronz count>r attacks at the sam> time, Dome decidc:d to stake everythinz and with three minutes of play remainâ€" ing, Brcownulse was pull*d out of the game and the Porkies used six forwards The which work#@1i once this year for the> Aukerite, cortainly backâ€" fired for the Dome. Mik> Horbel scorâ€" ed for the Hollinger less than half a minute aft:r Brownles was yanked, on a pass from Bill Wilson and Ab. Kerr, with "Cy" Taylor vainly trying to stop a hard drive from close quarters. Less than a minute later, Bill Wilson and Hcrbeol broke away from a sixâ€"man Dome rush and Wilson slapped the rubâ€" ber into an cp>n net for the laws goal of the night. Lineups Hollingsr â€" Goal, Bentlsy; defnce. Dslimonte and Dawson; centre, Bakeor; wings, Haflidson, and Villeneuve; alâ€" ternates, Lortise, W. Wilson, Horbel B. Wilson, Palmatzser, Stawart, Dineile., Doms â€" Goal, Brownles; defence, Thrcotte and Taylor; wings, Woon and Hdgzins; centre, Fummerton; alternaâ€" tes, A. Hugzgins Dunn, Nevins, Maki, Doran, Thomas Harris Kossick. Refeoressâ€"Frawley and Laplante. sUMMARY Fir‘st Period No score Period 1. Hollingeor, B. Wilson, (Horâ€" tel, Stewart) ... i ake 9/ Penaltiecsâ€"Turcotte, Haflidson, Villâ€" encuve. Present holder of the trophy is the Bertiec township branch No. 230, Ridgeâ€" way, according to J. S. Adams of Torâ€" onto, executive secretary of the provinâ€" cial «poppy committee. He is having the trophy returned to his office so tha; it can be passed on to the Math>â€" son branch as soon as possible. "Regarding the final presentation of the trophy, T would adviss that in conâ€" vention years it is customary to have the trophy officially presonted at the convention providing the branch sends delegates," Mr. Adams wrote. "I am pointing this fact out to the Matheson branch, and if for any reason they do nof intend to send delegates to the forthcoming provincial convention next August, it will be quite in order to arâ€" range a special meeting of the branch and any nearby branches and have the presentation made by some highâ€" ranking Legion officer." 2. Hollinger, Horbel, (B. Wilson, :.....:. en i avev on io d en L 3. Hollinger, B. Wilson, (Horbel} 18.10 The Matheson branch of the Canaâ€" dian Legion has been declared ths winner of the provincial poppy trophy, T. J. Faught, commander of the Norâ€" thern District of the Canadian Legion, has been advised according to a despatcn from Sudbux‘) Matheson Branch of Legion Wins Poppy Trophy for Province Amateur Performer: "I can pick up a cent with my toes." Brigh, Spectator: "That‘s nothing. My dog can do that with his nose." Presentation May be Made at Provincial Convention. Poenaltiesâ€"Taylor Penalticsâ€"Dunn Third Périsd Children 25¢ ‘Mcintyre and Ankerite Play ‘Overtime Tie Friday Night the McIntyrs forwards and raced from nd to end only to have Beare make a spectacular save. With six minutés left to play Jack Lister got a McIntyre penalty and the Ankerite made it hot for the Macs. Jack Hepworth, with a perfect chance to win the game, missâ€" ed an opem net from close range and the Bison supporters groant. j Both clubs played a littie more cauâ€" tiously in the overtitme but there was Tlihe pace increased as the second period got undor way and the McInâ€". tyre really went out to get the tieing goal. Ankerits put up a solid fight to keep their lead intact and only for a , momentary defensive lapse might have done so. ‘After nearly twelve minutes of play Murphy went through the Anâ€" kerite defence on a far from dangeorâ€" ousâ€"looking attempt. Unable to shoot, he stopp:d at the end of the rink at the side of the goal still in possession of the puck. The Bison défence had been drawn to the cpposite side of the rink and Murphy was in the clear all alone. He rounded the net and shot but the puck failed to go in. In a brief scramble that followed, Frank Baker got his stick on the puck and fipped it in past Kemp. Bowman, of the McIntvre and Morris, of Anâ€" kerite both drew penalties before the period ended but despite the <xtra man advantage, neither team could break through for a score. With five minutes of the. third . period Bill Zuke was given a, penalty and the Macs turned on a ; power attack. Cooper was right in on top of Kemp but the latter came out to . make a brilliant stop. Zuke had come back on the ice when he trapped the» MeIntvyre forwvards and raced from Right from the outset, Ankerite took the bit in their te:th and kept boring in continuously on the McIntyre goal. The Macs® defencse blocked like Troâ€" jans and gave Kemp in the Ankzrite citadel some tense moments. Numrâ€" ous Ankerite rushes ended up at the McIntyrs defence lins but tnere were times when Bear> in goal had to rise to topâ€"flight heights to keep swarming atâ€" tackers from beatinz him. By actual count McIntyre had more punch in their attack but the Bisons were in command of the puck for the majority of the game. For the Ankerite the line composed of the two Carnegies and Bob Young, put on a spectacular performance. Ossie Carnegie was kept off the score by a miracle but; his checking and rushing were ons of the highlizht; of the night. Herb Carnegie made the play that produced the Ankerite goal shortly after th> halfâ€"way mark in the firs:} period. Th pintâ€"sizsd coloured lad went through on a nice rush and slipped out a pass from bohind the net to Bob Youns: who beat Beare from close range. It was the only score of the period. Prior to this Cooper alâ€" mos© scored for the Mc¢Intyre when a hard drive hit the goal post. Il was a tense moment for the Bisons but the incidont passed without any damage. Mcintyre Arena Packed as Top Teams in Porcupine Senâ€" ior Race End Torrid Game in 1â€"1 Deadlock. _ Verdict Leaves Macs Still Three Points Ahead of Fast Travelâ€" ling Bisons. Playinz before a nearâ€"capacity house at McéIntyre Arena Priday night, Bufâ€" falo Ank:srite and MceIntyre battled to a 1â€"1 covertime tie that kept the big crowd tense‘ with exeitement right from the starting bell. Arena officials anâ€" nounced after the gam>» that the paid admigjsions were over 1800 but counting the numerous fans that stood at the back of the top row of seats, the total atlendance was over 2,000. _ The game was all hocksy from start to finish but it produced an cdd comâ€" parison between the two clubs. The Bisons carried the play over the entire route but McIntyrse, adoptm') a ssmiâ€" defensive style, had "mnore" closeâ€"in scorinz chances. As a result of ths> tie, Ankerite lost a chance to closi> the threoâ€"point gap tha; separates them from the leagus cadino# MceIntyre. Community Building Nears Completlon at Ross Mine R. D. Caylor is presi¢ent of the sports association, with William L. Hogarth as smmceretaryâ€"treasturer. In the ‘curling section Jack Walton is chairman of the draw committce, R,. G. Spears, chairâ€" man of the ics comumnittee, and Lloyd C. McG#zor, chairman of the entorâ€" tainment committee, Mrs. Norman Luxmore is chairman of the ladies scoe. tion of the curling club, Mrs. James Mcâ€" Leod. of the draw committése, Mrs. Erâ€" nest Trottier, of the en'g.a-tainment committee and Mrs. Murray Stewart of the ice committee. Clark Cameron is guiding the aetivitiee of the hockey section as chairman, with Ed. Macâ€" Millan as manager of the teams. Hockey is enjoying a big following and already the Ross Mine team has hungz up two successive victoriecs over Matheson. Membeors of the tsam inâ€" ¢lude Ed. D‘Aoust, Lou Marshall, Clark Cameron, Clayton Spears, Georg> Mcâ€" Killop, Cy. Valliéere, Carl Totten, Leo Vallfere, Ray Ling and Brundo Monâ€" grain former Matheson star. "You low#t sweet enough to eAt. "I do eat. Where‘ll we g0?"â€"Exâ€" charge. _ The curling rink is already in us> and over one hundréd curlers are com. peting in a bonspy*l for the club troâ€" phy., Plans are now under way for the next competition, the Imperial Bank Cup. Badminton will be another sport, that will have its debut in Holtyre when tha Community Building is completed and a large and enthusiastic membership is looked forward to. The attractive neéw community hall and curling rink being built at Holtyre by the Ross Goldj Mines, will be comâ€" finished in about two weeks, it w2,; announced by officials toâ€"day. The new c>ntre has been erscted as a means 6of providing recreation for the mine emplojfes. still lots: of action. Jack Lister missed a fine chance to bag the contest for the Mcintyre when he racsd in only to have Dave Kemp make another threeâ€" star savo. Lincâ€"ups Ankerits â€" Goal, Kemp; defnce, Morris and Zuke; c>ntre, H. Carnegie; wings, O. Carmegie, B. Ycunz; alterâ€" nates, Hawkey Patton, Allan J. Ycung, Paulson, Mansficld, Messctt, Lever, and Heopworth. McIntyreâ€"Goal, Beare; def>once, Kilâ€" lsen and Bowman; csontres, Coop>r; wings, Bakor and Lorraine; alt:rnates, Holouka, Murphy, Somers Potrucci, Drummond, Lone, Smith, Listor: Colâ€" quhoun. â€" Joe Raybould and Jack Wilder. Construction Should be Finished in About Two Weeks, Officials Say. New Centre Will Provide Holtyre with Facilities for Curling, Badminton and Recreation of All Kinds. 1, Ankerite, B. Young (H. Carnegi:®) § i Penaltiesâ€"H. Cam gxe Ssecond Period 2. McIntyre, Baker (Murphy) Fenaltiesâ€"Bowman, Morrs. Third Period No score. Penalticsâ€"Zuke, Lister Overtime No score, Penaltiesâ€"none First Pericd | Try The Advance Want Advertisements Record Entry is Expected to Play in Big Bonspiel Playing away from home in the first game of the S:ntor Scholastic Basketâ€" ball season Timmins High and Vocatâ€" ional School defeated Kirkland Lake on Saturday by a,score of 40â€"20. Timâ€" minsg outplayed and outsa0t the Kirkâ€" land ieam in the first half and whe>n the whistle blow were on ;op 23â€"3. The second half saw the Kirkland squad getting their shnare of the play and both teams scored seventcoen points. Hizh scorers for Timmins wore Bruâ€" nett2, (16); Moro, (11); Faulkner (6); and Brillinger, (4). The teams were, Timming â€" Brunéetts, Brillinger Rouâ€" maldi, Faulkner, Moro, Carson, O‘Grady Mills and Elliot. Kirkland Lake â€" Mason MeNiven, Raymond. Dover, Kearney, Maernay, Petrovenin Harriâ€" man. Waller and Stylile. Fiftyâ€"two fouls were called qduryng the game, thirtyâ€"two going to Timmins. Kirkland‘s shooting was inaccurate all the way and they failed to capimlizn on the great niuimber of fouls. McIntyre Ankserite Dome Hollinger Officiais of the MeIntyrs Curting Club where the annual T. N. O. Bonâ€" Timmins Team Wins First Scholastic Basketball Game which the draw will be, mal> for the various ccmpetxtxcns Extensive â€" arâ€" rangements are und:r way to make the event the biggest and best in the history of the ‘spiel. In addition to l.hC six ico surfazes available in the luxurious ourlâ€" mn club quart:rs, the ho l~.°y arsna will bo also used to accommodate five more. MciIntyre Officials Expect Eighty Rinks for Annual T. N. 0. Competition. Army Dentistâ€"The trouble with your teeth is that the nerve is dying. Private Snithâ€"Thon the dying with a little more resp:ect.â€"Exchange. mkerite 16 8 6 > ome . 16 6 0 1 ollinger . s 1O 6 0 0 Games This Week Tonightâ€"Hollinger vs Ankerite Wednesdayâ€"McIntyr2 at Dome Fridayâ€"Holling>cr a; McIntyre Saturdayâ€"Dome at Ankerite. Shown above ars a group of senior lady skitors whe took part in the school of instruction held 2t the Porcupine ®"ki Club over the week. ¢nd. _ From left to right, they are Ann Jopson, Maitie Newton, Mrs. A, Hansman and Miss Betile Hans. man, of Ncorth Bay, Ora Kulja, Rita Prout and Mrs, Edna McGuire, REACONAFELE® REQUEST Mines League Standing hok d h ts NJ _ _| It scarcely ssems possible that he Lake would have been called‘anything but pip, . |"Old Gorgonzola‘ with a name like whon| Anyway, why snould General Flscâ€" . The | tric get a plug out of the war in Africa? squad The Difference y and| The Germans go into action with a nts pempous platitude upon their lips. Facing the final assault on Bardia the Aussics called back and forth, _ ay|*What time do the pubs close in Jack Gauthier‘s Rink Wins Mclatyre Curling Cup Final .(aptures Trophy in Roundâ€"Robin Competition from Bill _ Entry by One Point. Victorty Ends Event in \ _ Which Sixtyâ€"Four Rinks Took Part. | Incidentally ‘the news ctuld have been put or the air while the bows were beinzg taken and there was noâ€" thing but applause to hear. Blow by Blow ' Incid>ntally the way you do got news | I in this war is a world beater. In our easy chair last night, we ‘heard a man speaking from Bardia, in Northern Africa, telling ail about the ‘itaking of the town, on the same day ‘chat it was taken. ‘What time Pardia toâ€"nigh Fall of Bardia The fall of Bardia has settled one thing. The Corfrigan medal for 1941 will undsubtedly tb> awarded to Marshal Grazilani. The papers say that the nickâ€" named him "General Electric Whiskâ€" A most suscc>ssful ski «hool for ladâ€" ies was held at the Porcupirk Ski on Saturday and Sunday under the dir:ction of Mrs. Ab. Haneman and Miss Bette Hansman, woll known stars from the Laurentian Ski Club in North Bay. Mrs. Hansman organized the woâ€" men‘s section of the lozal club as a unit indspendent of the men‘s section but <tili responsible to the parent execuâ€" tive. In future the ladies‘ section will hav: their own instructors in charge of junior | senior and student groups. The weekâ€"end classes of instruction began Saturday afternoon with about fortyâ€"five ladies taking part. A meeting of the ladies section was heald Saturday evening in the Town Hall where Mrs. Hansman outlined the possibilities of a ladies section. . The new »doparture has already taken shape and A represegntâ€" ative has been chosen from the senior junior and student divisions who will direct the activitiss of the new ladi¢s‘ section. ‘ When instruction was resumed Sunâ€" day at noon, there were over sixty on hand. Mrs. Hansman passed twelve for junior tests â€" and eight â€" juniOr namely. Theresa Lacroix, Elsie Yates, Douglas Leiterman Flaine Leiterman, â€"Jamieson, Clarissa Hatch, and Bill Easson. Five senior ladies also received thgir junior test badges, Rita Prout Evelyn Rymr, Ora Kulju. Marie RQwh"fOlt and Maisic Newton. An old boy nal the rap in Bardia Lady Ski School Held on Weekâ€"End at Porcupine Club About Opera, Radio and the War News Coming on the Air The only ithing we know that is wrong with this is that Hitler likes it, but we still want our news hot, opera or no opera. Complete Ladies‘ Section Formed at Meeting Held on Saturday Night. Opera vs War News f Those people wailing f:r the 6.45 p.m. British newscast, with the fate of Bardia hanging in the balance, weore disappointed. They didn‘t hear it until 7.30, when the CBC explained that the news was delaysd so that the proâ€" scramme by the Metridpolitan Opera Company would n:t be interrupted. Now we can tak> our opera music or we can leave it alone, but when there is a war on and we ars in it, we don‘t mind having even the Metropslitan Opera Company interrupted while we ars handed the news from LOndon. Blow by Blow. Mean. Cheese General. _ Other Interesting Paragraphs.â€" . The following are some of the pithV' paragraphs penned by Thomas Richard Henry in ‘his column in Th Teleâ€" gTram.:â€"â€" Embarrassing Some cartoonist is alws The Cheese General boy named Bergonzoli took Expert Work â€"~®@ _ Reasonable Prices 10 CEDAKR STREET N action with a n their lips. ult on Bardia :k and forth, nubs close in â€"â€" Phone 590 â€" Viking Electric 68408 60# # 000 0 peantut "Putsch" Uncle Sam‘s peanut growsersâ€"faced with the largest crop in their history, 1611,635,000 poundsâ€"are counting on National Peanut Week (Jan 23â€"29) and chain stor»s, originators of the event, to enticse American consumers into eatingz 50,000 surplus tons of peanuts. â€" We y(E P S i ‘At one pDidLLL AIUiKL U. S. A. mor> than $5,000,000 has been spent since 1933 on white oak barrels for aging distilled spirits. Vitamins and Inspestors A saving of $5,000 a year through the reducticn of offâ€"colour rejects in enamelled clectric range parts accomâ€" plished Ey feeding Vitamin A to inâ€" spectors is reported by Wostinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co., at its plant here" states a report We don‘t quite get this. Does Vitamin A make the inspectors easier to get along with? fiibve that,"'Peanut Week" be d to Senator Burton K. Wheeleor Sherbrooke Telegram: â€" As a moln gnaws a garment, so doth envy conâ€" sume a man. 0080048948 l Cameras graw "Life ent.‘ We submit as our entry an invitat131 from Hitler to Mussolini on January 1941, requesting ancther meotinz at th Bronner Pass. Mean A British naval boat firi gia is reported to have a m of 11 feat.. Susan O‘Grady and the colonel‘s lady woere sisters under the skin. And now that in those English air raid shelters you have countessts and cooks bedding down togather chsek by jowl, it is sure to leave some marks upon the class consziousness of Engâ€" landâ€"thank God. Common dangers, a common purpose and the levelling effect of tsrrifica taxes will bring the people closer tozetherâ€" and this social change is overdue. gecond to the above we saw A third of a column explaining how Botts Davis‘ figure is allergic to shirt waists. (Betts Pavis is a movie girl who has only tried out a couple of husbanés to date). We don‘t know much abou draught, but they start t about meaness they should monti« two fifteenâ€"inch guns. That would seem to us t the meanest thing about U 3 Sacial Changes Susan O‘Grady and th lady woere sisters under the He isa‘t going to marry the girl (49 far‘as we know), he isn‘t saying goulâ€" br=* to her. He is Just kissing hetr. *4 when a football player kissing a girl~ in another country becomes imâ€" portant: enough for vs to regist>r in print, maybe they should start rationâ€" ing by putting newssrint at the head of the list. Common dangers, a common purpose and the levelling effect of taxeo will bring the people closer tozetherâ€" and this social change is overdue. Should Be RatioUed Maybs a newsprint should be rationâ€" ed after all. In one paper we see picture of a Michigan kissing a girl. Films left at our studio before 9.30 are ready the same evening at 6.00. It pays to get the better kind of work. A, TOMKINESON Balsam St., N. , Isn‘t that it astounding! ! Aged In Oak distilling plant alone in the i0r> than $5,000,000 has been 1022 an white oak barrels for most embarrassin us to be ut this | PAGE sEVEN nz on Barâ€" pan draught Phone 417 fairly large tsall playe As a motn d:dicated t talking nticn the craft. hety can‘s