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Flat total Handicap Total B. McQuarrie W. McHugh M. Berardine T. Toweérs * F.> Salomaa Flat total Handicap Total The honour roll was: Salomaa 665 McQuarrie,653, Moss 642, Nicolson 614 Berardine 601. The scores were:â€" Power had a | games of 303 pin title by 215 pins. Bert MceQuarrie paced the Power to their first win with a score of 250. Followins right behind him was Mike Berardine with 225 and Towers with 205. Péete Nicolson was the only man on the Gambles team to break the $wo hundred mark. He scored a 214 count as Gambles slid under by a hundred and sixty pins.. At the ond of the first game Gambles, who had gone into the game with a Jead of 88 pins, were down "2. h Gambles had gone into the sc get of games with an 88 point lea« a slow start in the first game ag a hot Power team put them be the eight ball. In the six pla Gambles turned in some o| worst bowling that they have done year but that didn‘t take any c away from the Power team bec they turned in some of the year‘s seores in the pas;, week. Bert MceQuarrie paced the The champilonship of the Commer-' clal Bowling league was decided on Tuesday nigh; when the Power, still emarting from their defeat of the night before, lashed out and wiped out the deficit in the first zgame and then kept going to. add a considerable amount in the second game. ‘The game originâ€" ally supposed to be played next Monâ€" day was brought forward to get the thihg settled. before EKaster. Power Stages Comeâ€"Back to Win the Championship of the Commercial Loop Wipe Out a Deficit of 88 pins and Pile Up a Margin of 215. Score a Thirtyâ€"Two Hundred Total With Handicap. Salomaa Leads Pack. Tai; Gagnon Lambert MOss Nicolson THURsSDaAY. arp» and refresh GAMBLES s T49 14 192 POWER Lhe game â€" ) be played next 14 i in the last three enouch to win thr c 10946 934 8g08 250 184 225 205 190 169 195 217 196 263 184 214 1087 ito the sczcond _ point lead bui . game agarinst . them behind . six playâ€"oil in some of the have done this | O0()3 141 186 189 104 14 ) 1031 2794 38 114 10069 2008 201 120 204 202 244 234 653 192 571 159 601 194 207 44 3085 126 3211 535 665 498 550 642 614A a U be .. Army Rule May be /‘ Adopted in Baseball ! Jack Tait led the winners with three | smart games to turn in a score of 737 | that was good enough to lead the field. Strangely enough, his opponent, Bert MeQuarrie was the best for the Power | with 701. Jack Tait led his team in all three games and in the first one he seored a 237 to help his team win that one Johnny Moss turned in a 221 count while Pete Nicolson and Jack Gagnon got 215 and 213 to give Gambles a total of 1050. Their handicap sent the total to 1089 Bert McQuartie paced his team in the first one with a 245 count while none of the other men were able to break two hundred. Power finished Gambles took a small lead on Mon«â€" day night in the Commercial Bowling League to carry into their second set of games played Tuesday night. They finished up the night with a margin of 88 pins to the good. Carried Lead Into Second Game on Tuesday. Tait Leads Winners With 737. Round Robin Series to Start After League Champions Decided. | An amendment to allow . clubs to _sign players at any time during the season to replace me: who have enâ€" listed in the Canadian armed forces will be proposed by the Niagara Assoâ€" ciation at the annual meeting of the _Ontario Baseball Association at Toâ€" ronto on April 5. |__William J. Snyder, secretary of the ;.wociation said that two other proâ€" po.sals would come before the meeting. |One from the intercounty association | to change the rule to allow amateurs playing their last season in their reâ€" fspective groups to advance to clubs in ‘ia higher series in the O.B.A, playâ€" downs, regardless of wether they have participated in the minor playofis. The second proposal, also from the interâ€"county association seeks an 'amendmem to make the senior O.B.A. playofl games take. the form of a roundâ€"robin . series between the winâ€" ners of all senior groups, also that the OQB.A. set the definite dates for start _of all games in the playoff series. Gambles Take 88 Point Lead in Commercial Loop Bowling Playâ€"Of{ The first two periods in Tuesday‘s game went scoreless and then Detroit went into the lead before the threeâ€" minute mark of the last period when Bruneteau scored. Reardon tied the score for the Bruins about three quarâ€" ters of the way through and then Roy Conacher banged in the winner with three minutes left to play. Boston Bruins took a twoâ€"goal lead over the Detroit Red Wings in the Stanley Cup playâ€"offs on Tuesday night when they turned the Red Birds back, smarting under a close twoâ€"toâ€" one loss The series now moves to Detroit for a game tonight and anâ€" other on Sunday. Bruins Lead Series T‘ wo Games to One Resume Series Tonight in Detroit. Exnpect Amendment to be Provosed at O. B. A. Anâ€" nual. ) Total J. Tait J. Gagnon H. Lambert J. Mass P. Nicolson Flat Total Handicap Plat Total Handicap The Power let loose a blast in the last game that almost brought them up on even terms. Only some bad breaks in the last frame kept them {from ending up all even for the night. ‘Bert McQuarrie sparked the last winners with 272. Ero Salomaa banged out a 253 and Towers snared a 223 count to give the Power a total of 1100. Their 44 handicap gave them a win by a hundred and two pins. B. McQuarrie B. McHugh M. Berardine T. Towers E. Salomaa The honout roll on Monday Tait, 737; MceQuarrie, 701; Towoers. 653 Salomaa, 618. The seores were:â€" POWER B. MceQuarrie 7 245 B. McHugh 21 143 M. Berardine â€" â€" 130 T. Towers 16 186 E. Salomaa â€" _ 184 272 162 253 wWas 70 46 65: 6Blf Grangd totals for the thrée games were 3155 for Gambles and 3068 for the Power. In there battling for Gambles were: Jack Tait with 243, Johnny Moss with | 240 and Jack Gagnon with 215. Gamâ€"|! bles‘ total with the handicap was 1042.| Teddy Towers‘ 244 kept the team righst up close and they m to finish up only thirtyâ€"eigh down. Their handicap chopped pins. Gambles slipped in the second game and though they managed to win the game it was only by a small margin. Only two Gamble men got over 200. Lambert pushed over a 258 score and Tait sneaked right in behind with a 257 count. Their total in that second game was 986 and their handicap sent it up to 1025. with 888 and their handicap gzsave them a total of 932. Long after other games are gone angq forgotten, local fans will continue to argue whether or not the two Kerrâ€" Addison goals which were disallowed were scored. In the first period ons by Red Croteau on a pass from Jozs Tchir was ruled out, and then in thâ€" third the officials calleq back another Croteau marker on a play with Army Armstrong. There are those who claim that Croteau‘s first effort did Kirkland Lake, April 9â€"As it panâ€" ned out, the tilt was one of Buffaloâ€" Ankerite taking the lead and Kersâ€" Addison evening the count. The Bisâ€" ons never had more than a oneâ€"goal lead at any time in the game, alt‘l:ougn they led going into the second and third periods by that small margin. The greenshirts always came back with dangerous threeâ€"man rushes to knot the count and make the Bisons elect a wideâ€"open offensive. The game produced a lot of wide open puck chasing by both cluls. Goalies on both clubs were left unâ€" protected time and again througshout the game. Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Bisons ran into a bit. of trouble when they accepted the challenge that was hurled by the Kerrâ€" Acddison Greenshirts of Kirkland Lakse. They took the trip down expecting that the intermediate team would be a pushover but they were startled when the little team held them to a 5â€"5 tie. Five times the boys from Kirkland came from behind to tie the count. The Bisons coulq never get fariher than one goal ahead. Ankerite and Kerrâ€"Addison Play to 5â€"5 Tie Monday at Kirkland in Exhibition Now the Inco basketeers face their severest test as they go into the fixml' round against Kirkland Lake for a LwWwoâ€"game, tolalâ€"points series for l,h'c_' northern erown. Intermediate Kerrâ€"Addison Club Holds Powerful Ontario Senior Finalists to Tie in First of Two Exhibition Games Sudbury Inco Allâ€"Stars triumphed. us expected, over Sault Ste. Maric Leaders at Sudbury on Saturday night, und the Northern Ontario basketball playdowns continued to progress with the champions moving along the title trail unchallenged to date. The Inco quinette was ten points bettor than the Leaders Saturday, winning by a 32â€"22 score, which combined with a 39â€"33 yvictory in the series opener, gave Sudbury the round by a tolal tally of 71â€"55. sudbury Advances Into ) Announce Date of Annual Baskatball Finals, Temiskaming Baseball Meet up close and they managed h up only thirtyâ€"eight pins Their handicap chopped off five 1089 1026 1042 3166 215 kept the Power 257 171 118 182 1100 215 111 240 533 579 137 117 ! â€"Mrs. Smith: "Our new neighbours are awfully noisy. The other night they were having a party and were ’makmg such a row that T knocked on the wall.‘ ! Mrs. Brown: "What happened?" |._Mrs. Smith: "They came round and aslvd Alf what he meant by hanging plctures at that time of night. â€"Exâ€" chmgo Third Period 8â€"Kerrâ€"Addison, Armstrong (Roche) 0â€"BuffTaloâ€"Ankerite, Hepworth ( Morris) 10â€"Kerrâ€"Addison, Duff Christie) Penaltiecsâ€"Patton, Tchir. Penalties Chisnell. Kerrâ€"Addisonâ€"Goal, Davis; defence Chisnell, Reddick; centre, Christic; wings, Duff, Davis; alternates, Rochse, Croteau. Armstrong, Tchir, Meeko. Officials â€" Frank Frawley of Timâ€" mins; Jess Spring, of Kirkland Lake. First Period 1â€"Buffaloâ€"Ankerite, 0. Carnegie (H. Carnegie) . 7.30 2â€"Kerrâ€"Addison, Roche (Croteau) . 11.20 3â€"Buffaloâ€"Ankerite, Paulsen (Q. Carnegie) .. 1(G.16 Penalties â€"â€" Patton, Allan, Reddick, Armstrong. Buillaloâ€"Ankeriteâ€"Goal, Beare; d»â€" fence, Morris, Zuke; centre, J. Young; wings, Allan, Hepworth:; alternates, 0. Carnegie, H. Carnegie, Paulsen, 2atâ€" ton, Hawley, B. Young. Ken Davie Was Tops In this writer‘s opinion the hardest ‘working Kerrâ€"Add player on the ice ‘fwa.s Ken Davic. The Malartic product did a real job of foreâ€"checking against !the fast Bisons and was instrumental iin breaking up many plays before they got past the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite blu»e line. In the last two periods Dick iRoche and Red Croteau showed their old form after a rather bad start. Kenny Davis, drafted from the Ki« land Prospectors to fill in, was another standâ€"out during the game. Davis Iwomhorcd the Bison power plays 1:k> a veteran and was miraculous on some of his stops. In the first perioq he blocked quick shot® by Jack Hepwort»n and Hughie Allan, and again in the second Davis failed to move as Henâ€" wortllr broke into the clear, and stopped a hard shot with his pad. Alex Duf!, playing coach of Prospectors, was also in the lineâ€"up. The hardest bodyâ€"check was an unâ€" avoidable crash between Hugh Allan and Vince Chisnell at the Kerrâ€"Addiâ€" son blue line late in the third peried. Both plavers dropped to the ice aftor | | meeting headâ€"on as Allan was guing! goalwards and Chisnell was cominz out to the blue line. You could hear the thud all over the arena. PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMUMMITNS,. ONTaARTO The yvisiting line that created the biggest impression with local fans was the threesome of Ossig and Herbie Carâ€" negie and Swede Paulsenâ€"*"The Lishtâ€" ning Line." There is a saying that lightning never strikes twice in the same place but those three noys nad a hand in three of the five Bison goals as they continually ghosted in the vicinity of the Greenshirt net Lorne Beare, filling in between the pipes for Dave Kemp, was another who gave an impressive showing. Beare was on his game, and travelleq away out of his net several times to break up dangerous plays. enteér the goal through the accepted route, and are convinced that the should show ‘a Greenshirt victorv by the oneâ€"goal margin. _ The Kirkland Lake Mincs Baseball League will have a delegaâ€" tion wait on the meeting for a ruling on the local section. second Period Kerrâ€"Addison, Davie (Christie, Dufft) Buffaloâ€"Ankerite, Allan (B. Young, J. Young) Kerrâ€"Addison, Croteau (Roche) Buffaloâ€"Ankerite, BR. Y (H. Carnegie) All business accumulated during the past season will be cealt with and officers will be elected for the current season. Delegates will be presont from both the Northern and Southertn seeâ€" tions of the league, and a strong yeâ€" presentation is expected from the Queâ€" kee side of the line. The annual meeting of the Temisâ€" kaming Baseball Lcague will be held in the Township Hall, Kirkland Lake, on Sunday afternson, April 20 at 2.00 o‘clock. _ Secretary Tommy (Marston made this comment yes‘erday. H. Carnegie Y oun tA M key 8.24 6.10 Roach and Hawkey started jo zive each other the butt end of the stick and they were sent to the cooler fot two minutes. While they were off Duff and Croteau sneakeq through a On an Ankerite rush, Morris sent the Herd ahead again when he took a lightning pass from Allen and hoisted it in to make the count five to two. Bisons started to go ahead fast after that goal as they grabbed off two goals in less than half a minute. Morrs moved in on a passing attack with Jack Young and sent the Bisons two ahead. Twenty seconds later, just as the lines were changed, the "Sunshine" boys, Ossie and Herbie, paired up to send the Herd into a three goal lead that looked mighty big at that stagze of the game. Ossie drilled his second sizzling drive past Davis after taking a nice pass from brother Herbie. As the Greenshirts opened up and started to gang in on Beare, Croteau, who showed some of the nicest stickâ€" handling of the night, sent the Greenâ€" shirts within striking distance as he sneaked in close and slid the rubber into the corner. Children‘s Skating 9.30 to 11 a.m Junior skating Club 1.306 to 6 p.m Public Skating 8.00 to 10.00 p.m. Patton sent the Bisons back into the leadq about seven minutes latey when he slapped in a short pass from Roy Hawkey. It was one of thos» bull plays where the puck was more or less forced into the net by brute strength. Inside of two minutes of the second period the Kirkland team huad, ried the score. On a nice passing play between Davie and Christiec, the formâ€" er scored when he hoisted the rubber into the top corner of the net from close in. It was big Ossie Carnegio who finally opened the game. Streaking down the right side he snagzed pass af, the blue line and drilled one of those shots that made him one of the most feared men on the ice this winâ€" ter. The puck screamed in under Davis‘ right arm. Kerrâ€"Addison had very few chances in the first period and whenever they did khappen to break in Beare was equal to the occasion. Duff, in particular, was robbed of two or three really good chances in the first period. Patton missed a nice chance about halfâ€"way through the period when he got righ{ in close and let the rubber get away from him. Kerrâ€"Addison‘s first line of Roach, Duff and Croteau stood out for the Greenshirts while Davis in goal looked unbeataodle in the first two periods. Lou Lavallee, who played with Anâ€" kerite a couple of years ago, plaved a nice steady game and, got one of the Kirkland goals. Bisons led one to nothing at the end of the initial frame and then stretched the score to 5â€"3 at the end of the seeâ€" ond. They â€" outscoredâ€" the Kirkland team five to two in the last pericd to lead by five goals. The snappy Kirkâ€" ‘ landa Lake team can lay a lot of the blame for not being closer in the scorâ€" | ing at the feet of stubby Lorne Bears, | McIntyre goalie who was between thc’ pipes for the Bisons. He stopped many i a drive that was earâ€"marked for a , seore. | Ossic Carnegie Leads With Three Goals As Merd Doubles Score Pig Ossie Carnegie led the Bisons to their victory with three Even Jackie Young got a goal. Nicost line on the ice was the Ankerite "Sunâ€" shine" line of the Carnegie brothers and "Swede" Paulsen. Lorne Beare in the Bison nets was the second choice. Kerrâ€"Addison Greensuirts, â€"a_â€" > intermediate rating, wore jusL: about ail the Bisons could handle tor | the first two poriods but the herd went: on a stampede in the Jlasp canto and ; came out on top with flying colours.‘ It took the Bisons a period and a half! to figure out Davis in the Greenshirts | ncts but when they siarted to get at him they kept a continual fire that! brough results in form goals In , the first twentyâ€"nine minutes of play the Bisons scored but once and then they â€"scored nine goals in the last thirtyâ€"one minutes. BuflTaloâ€"Ankerite _ Bisons, striking their old stride again, doubled the score on tha Kerrâ€"Addison Greenshins at McIntyre Arena last night as they trounced them ten to five in the second of their twoâ€"game exhibition series beâ€" f6re a handful of fans. > The gesams +900 tive all at Kirkland Lake on Monday night in the first game. Public skating 9.30 to 11 a.m. Public skating 2.00 to 3.45 p.m. Public skating 8.00 to 10.090 p.m Fichting Breaks Out in the Last Period and Both Teams Play Two Men Short for Five Minutes. â€" Greenshirt Goalie Sensational in First Period.. Crowd Small. Ankerite: â€" Goal, Beare; defence, Patton, Hawkey: centre, H. Carnegie; forwards, O;: Carnegie, Paulsen:; alterâ€" nates, Jack Young, Allen, Hepworth, Morris, Zuke. The teams were: Kirkland Lake goal, Davis; defence, Tichir, Micho centre, ; forwards, Duff, Croteau alternates, Armstrong, Chisnell, Davic Reddick, Christic, Lavallee. Young ang Hepworth tore down toâ€" gether. Hepworth got tied up in the corner so he passed ;0o Young, who was right at the crease, and Jackie drilec in the first goal he got since his trip to Toronto to finish the seoring for the night Just as the teams came back to full strength Ossie Carnegis snared one of Herbie‘s passes and raced in to heat Davis for his third goal. A couple Oof minutes later ~Jack A minute later Hughic Allen raced in and drilleq one when there was nobody left at the Kirkland defence to stop him. Greonshirts in the Ankerite eng of the ice and Hepworth passed to Young who immediately passed back and Hepâ€" worth drilled it. gather round and throw punche3 a; all and sundry. Roy Hawkey aven stroakâ€" ed the length of the ice to get into the scrap. When the smoke had clearâ€" ed and all the boys had their own sticks back again, Refersges Frawlsy and Spring handed out four penalâ€" ties, all majors. _ Herbie and Ossic Carnegie went off with Micho and Croteau of the Greenshirts. The ~game then .settled down to hockey with three men on each side for five minutes and taking the players off the ice seemed $o be in Ankerite‘s favour. In any event they got Lwo goals before the teams were at full strength again.. Hepworth and Jack Young raced away after trapping two Shortly after that goal, Miclio and Herbie Carnegie started.to rough things up by the boards in the‘Kirkland cud of the ice and faster than it"takes thme to tell it all the players starteq to gather round and throw punche3 a; all loose Bison defence and tested Beare. Duff had the first shot and Beare handleq it nicely.. Cro:eau then had a couple of shots and when Beare stopâ€" ped the firs; one he had to fall to the ice for it. When he {fell the puck zot loose and Croteau simply ho‘sted the rubber over Beare‘s body. _ Near the end of period Jack Hepâ€" worth and Tichir fell to the icso as they gotâ€" all tangleq up. As they got to their feet. Hepworth skated off the inss and went to the dressing room. He had cut ~the back of his head un Tichir‘s skate. Lou ~Lavallos. brought the Gregenâ€" shirts within one goal of the Bisons right at the start of the last periog, drillinz a shot from near the penalty line after taking a pass from Chrstic, The goal was â€" scored in the first haif minute of. play. "Swoede" Paulsen took a neat pass from Herbie Carnegie four minutes laterâ€" to send the Bisons away again. He caught the top corner of the ne! as he qgrilled the shot from close raass. The Greenshirts really opened uyp after. that.â€"goal ~and they swarmed around the Ankerite nets like a bunch of tees. Everybody had a shot at Bsare and one shot from Croteau almost scored. The referees though}; that it was in as well as Beare. It s backâ€"hanaq shot and after the shot Peare felt.â€"around kehind. him in the net for the puck but it had just sneskâ€" ed past the outside corner. Micho started down on a rush that produced results. When he came withâ€" in range he drilleq ths rubber but Beare stopped it, but let the nuck gei away from him. Micho then took anâ€" cther and it was good. Referees, Frank Frawley Admission $1.50 RIVERSIDE PAVILION Music by Henry Kelneck and His Orchestra Vocals by Evelyn Clark and George Essery HATS and NOVELTIES FREE Monday, April 14th <. Kast Semi~Formal (H. Carnegie) 15â€"Ankerite, J. Younsg (Hepworth) Penaltiesâ€"Micho, O 2â€"Kirkland Lake, Davie (Christie) 3â€"Ankerite, Patton (Hawkey) 4â€"Ankerite, Morris (J. §Gâ€"Ankerite, 0. Carnegie (H. Carnegie) 6â€"Kirkland Lake, Croteau 7â€"Ankerite, Morris (Allen) 8â€"Kirkland Lake, Croteau (Duff ) Ponaltiesâ€"Roach and Hawke; 2 Third Period 9â€"Kirkland Lake, Lavallee (Christie) 10â€"Ankeritse, Paulsen (R. Carnegis) 11â€"Kirkland Lake, Micho 12â€"Ankerite, Hepworth (J. Younz) 13â€"Ankerite, Allen 14â€"Ankerite, 0. Carnegile Hockey Match Netted Over $221 for Bomb Victims Sixtoen Timmins Ladies are making the trip to Toronto this weekâ€"end to compete in the Canadian Bowling Asâ€" sociation championships. thay are to be held in Karry‘s Bowling Alleys for a week and a half, Two men‘s teams will leave next weekâ€"end. The delegation of Iladies going down whl make up three teams and they aure expected to do well. They ars umong the bes,; bowlers in Timmins. The following are the ladies who are making the trip: Mrs. V. T:mfwk-, M Donovan, Blanche Desjardins, Blanche Joanisse, Mrs. M. Stephens, Mrs. . Ostrowski, Mrs., V. E. Jenninys, Mrs. Mae Clarke, Mrs. Art Tomkinson, Mrs. Bronnie Stevens, Mrs. T. Godfroy, Mrs. G. Engley, Mrs. L. Sisson, Mrs. M MeIntoshâ€"Gordon, â€" Ruby _ MeCarthy, Blanchs Auger. The local committee for the Bomb Victims‘ Fund ask The Advance to exâ€" press their very deep and sincere apâ€" preciation and thanks to the Allâ€"Star hockey team and the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite team and all others contributing in any way to the success of the recent hockey match. The Bombed Victims‘ FPund netted $221.06 from this event. First Period 1â€"Ankerite, O. Carnegie (Paulsen) No penalties. Jt arne Sixteen Timmins Ladies Enter Bowling Tourney Leave This Weekâ€"End to Enter the Canacdian Tourâ€" nament. 11 Balsam Street S. Timmins ss Spring, Kirkland Lakd Ths summary: Students Day Special Rates Saturday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Grand Phone 21145 For Reservations Croteau Extra Lady 5Ne second Period l‘ 7 (‘ PaAGE 17.21 . 13.20 14 05 14 .04 17.41 9.12 12.090 whw bxw