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Oothe Hollinger and Ankerite Split Fourteen Goals Between Them ‘= in Overtime Tie Last Friday end line Vezina seramb MOYrYTIiE O from Mak from Her} Cann and of at Maki ina C line att: after a Petrucci blue lin Lever wa While eve around th« kep: uD the tello slioped skates for a ute Morris : OH Lallo was ch the Greenshirts returned, Beat riives. When La shirts put on a Vezina had sa, chuk passed fr Cecchini who 1 was and The s toâ€"end : fine cha The Bisons pressied at ‘the start of the third period and Cecchini was chased for interference. Pontello and McKay caught the Bisons flatfooted and were in the clear, but Pontello overskated the puck on McKay‘s pass. O. Carnegie got in the clear but was tripped by McKay. Playing two men short, the Hollinger coralled the Bisons until their men returned. O. Carnegie put the Bisons ahead Herbie, ard the play went from end to end on rushes. The two coloured boys nearly scored again, while at the other end ‘Cecchini missed an open goal. The Greenshirts tied it up again on a combined rush, Kovalchuk scoring O jreenshirts Come from Behind Three Times to Tie Up the Game. It was the Best Game Played This Season. | Hol The BisC Public Sk Public Skatin 1€ olf Admiss‘on TOâ€"NIGHT â€" (Thursd FJunior "B" Hockeyâ€"7.0‘ Public Skating 8.15 to 10 FRIDAYâ€"Szsnior Ho McIXTÂ¥RE vs., HOL MONDAYâ€"Senior Mackey 8.15 HOLLINGEER vs. ANKERITE ADULTS 50c OHLl HOC k EC Y passin out Po P C uU Friday, Jan. 15th MclIntvre vs. Hollinger fron pa WEDNE at:in«â€"â€"} SATURD A t viing 8.00 to om b t the Bisons ahead from his brother, play went from end The two coloured bovs and _ Céecchint was rence. Pontello and e Bisons flatfooted lear, but Pontello k on McKay‘s pass. by Delmonte HOLLINGER Children 2 N ) to 10.00 p.m 2n d 0) to key .09 n.m. 10.15 p.m T Club al 9 p.m. Friday V ez lC pie! ...\ Hard to Beat the «. Canadian Cigarettes t« /Says Overseas Man 8.15 p.m. The Community Fag Fund has reâ€"| ceived; many more grateful acknow-! ledgments of cigarettes sent overseas. The following extracts from letters received show that the men overseas really appreciate the committee‘s effort to provide them with smokes: Spr. Dave Kinsey writes: I am writâ€" ing this to acknowledge receipt o‘ your cigaréettes for which I am very thankâ€" ful. It is hard to beat the ‘Canadian cig. Having a good time here and the longer I‘m here the friendlier the people are toward us. I have been many placâ€" es of interest and many places where I used to roam as a boy. There has been some damage done but the people have what it takes and then some. Many thanks to you all and I hope to be in Timmins again in the near future Pte. H. A. Monohan says: Thanks for the cigarettes I have just received In my esimation cigs are the greatest need of the Canadian soldiers as well Refered Ankeri Hollin Ankerite, H. Carnegic any More Acknowledgâ€" ments Received by Timâ€" mins Community Fa g Fund Ankerite, 0. Carnegie, (H Carnegie) Hollinger, Petxucm (unassisted) d Lallo}; ecntre, KovaICcnukK , Cecchini and Delmonte, alternâ€" Pontello, Petrucci, Schwab, Capyk and Morris; « and Beland:; . L. CA + disc at Schwab ) eceived. ex Kidd w a million e whet â€"None 1€ {Roy Colquhoun encouragem irk Banning u all a Happ s thanks fo Third Period O. Carnegile , Second Period OQOvertime H. Carneg 1 eve Bis CHILDREN 25¢ Schwab, (McKay but were tire al, Vezina : e line ALLACK. d worked in on tied it up aga om Petruccei, M he ball 23 mM @ail, Beart 11 11 hin enR Mak l WO it Kovalchuk) 14.47 unassisted) 16.07 JU KY, ~L@CVETr) Petrucci, M nt to us. of the R. A. I New Year an the cigarette s In:0o the St anks again 1f hoping you : id happy Ns defence, Mc Kovalchuk Dc mderful thing mglish brands a Canadian‘s good old Timâ€" to see it again rer be a happy H Many simoke ain on McKav ... McIntyre Now Well in the llk Lead, by Defeating Ankerite ~< “BISOHS Monday Night 6â€"3 monte ng YyOou Al ilappy New Pet . 30 .25 Beland Richt riend 0.40 1¢ 12 12 BT: iâ€"_‘O. Carnegie finally broke the ice. .Skating at his own blue linge he stickâ€" handled his way through to beat Porter on a cross shot. In less than two minâ€" utes Prentice cut the score down on a pass from Morris. Colquhoun was given his second penâ€" 'alty for slashing. The Bisons, taking | advantage of the odd man, played every man up. Baker got a pass out and went un alone but. Vezina outguessed him. Drummond tried it again and P. Blackn P. Ojanen Cpl. Moris out | Baker opened the scori Miners on a pass from while LaBarre was servil Drummond added anothe from Wilson on a breaka qunoun was sjsrving a penalty. The Bisons pressed to cut down the lead and Porter started to pull off some spectacular saves., Six times they shot at him. Belanger went in with only Porter to beat and again ‘he cleared. At the seventeenâ€"minute mark Wilâ€" son made it three up on a combined play with Baker. Innarelli nearly scored but he could not draw Vezina out of position. Pefore the halfâ€"way mark in the secâ€" ond period the Miners added two more, Wilson getting his second goal on a pass from Drummond. McComb mads it five to nothing when he snared Inâ€" narelli‘s ringâ€"wide pass. Beland missed a he failed to lift ths stick only a foot o to beat Porter. ola Porter Saves Game for the Miners. Bisons Make Fine Comeâ€"back After Being Five Goa‘ls Down. BRut Were Not Able to Overcome the Big Lead. LV -‘_0:000000000 L 048004 0 6000894808000 0690400646066 0086 000 62 .00000 00000000000000‘000000’::00000:000000000:0:“ C LAC Having meost of the ) Bisons fell before ught, kicked and ba it than would make ae final wind up wa vour of McIntyre. 16Â¥ T MciIintvre Mi ALTY i F€ McI The Mitr he game got off to a slo ter made a great save ie tried to draw him ou other end did the same | Ank erous sho BE FORN EC Maki ng P Man s im ind i on Mir Esp 20 PINE STREET NORTH Mcelnnis Block Phone 112 Timmins Fire Threatens, Let Us Help You Check Your Fire Insurance. i Tomuik‘s pass. came in for ano ind ca n Simmsâ€"Hooker Pickering ha mond t na was 1€ te INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES â€" REAL n a Dreak »rving a pe MeC il BC of the play the Ankerâ€" before Lola Porter who ind batted more rubber VIIT doubtful a Imnt ‘ the Bi block=d 1€ 1C1 0 reat chance when puck over Porter‘s . Maki also failed 18 T ifts 0 ‘% wl °C ml e Y of nA c tAie s e linge he stickâ€" h to beat Porter than two minâ€" core down on a. C. Pryor, Gnr. W. T. W. Robert: 10CNher not timeé. ramble and had 1 to grab one ed ind iA Ww a V od Ha â€" the Drummond a penalty. AT § Ca Vezina â€" om Inna 1 O THE PORCUPINZ ADYVANCT, TifnfNs, ONTARIO of tit three e ocxneé 1€ Ro h lllll ...\ Red Cross Helos d Men of Armed Forces »s in Base Hospitals hC ice. | thin iA 1 Crarr Davi IngsSs, . 1J nates, HC Tpi Refs Arund inC January 13th, 1943.â€"The numb soldiers sailors, and airmen in adian base hospitals at any given is no doubt a deep military secret. though the Canadian in the a forces is demonstrably healthier he was in private life, in a large there is alwayvs a constant flovw patients in and out of the military pitals;. nice clean, white ate‘s dream of p training. €60, wht Base Hospital â€"h: he accept equanim{il Howeve the time soldier o1 penurious Red injured 1 particula RAi McI McI: McX McIin McIn Anker ?enalt 1€ n Should be. L south m + Scecond Poerio 1 T‘} 8y bed ESTATE UCE A Phone reupine fi B Jack . Harrison irmen : Inâ€" Canâ€" any given time ary secret. Even in the armed healthier than in a large army stant flow of ho military hosâ€" mak AVI ynile he is in adamitted into t may be anyâ€" imand U2 H. Mar onahan ies, Truit: i week. H Red ‘Cros ika de ALT 1A V IIli : cove hat Morin e( Y Ont and nvalâ€" Pt pTl 12.41 14.07 TOl 16 mM he Ontario Volunteer Constabulary Hold Pleasing Banquet i()il Explosion Blamed | for Recent Tragic Fireo M tin an{( WC Investigation by Provincial Police Officers Pearce and Walsh, of Kapusâ€" kasing, has led to the belief that the tragic fire at the home of Mr. Fred Ward, just behind the Spruce FPalis mill at Kapuskasing, on Boxing > Day, ec. 26th, was due to an oil explosison. It is believed that the use of coal oil, to hasten a fire in the house was the direct cause of the tragedy. Mr. and Mrs. Ward and been spending Christâ€" mas at a neighbor‘s and had returned akout 2 o‘clock in the morning. The tiieory is that they needed a speedy fire. and used cqgal oil to hustle along the required blaze. If this is the actual fact it proves once more that this use of â€"coal oil is a most dangerous one and that the repeated warnings against it, asy given by The Advance and other newspapers were founded on fact and t,he\ experience of others in the past. A neithbour of the Ward family told the police that she heard a loud explosion some fifteen minutes after the time the Wards would have arrived homt. It sounded as if the noise came from the Ward home, and when she looked out of the window of her home, the neighâ€" 1¢ BT: VC e itc s in d d BA 4A Bs t Marge Main "Tish" g;gi P h=c c ‘"*s«My Favorite 5py" Kay Kyser â€" also â€" $990000000000080094000000400000000000000 404040008 8000400000044004004080684864444646 4. /2 V L 4A %., Tonite M a HC the window of her home, the neighâ€" ur saw the whole Ward house in mes. The house was completely rned down before any effective fightâ€" x force could reach it. The weather the time had dropped to thirty below ‘o. ‘This not only added to the difâ€" ulties of fighting the fire, but, as has en often pocointed out by experienced s tOOK tAhe: I2UrEl incing filled out ing with W. A. 60. O.VIC. Jack GT . in capable mann« i called the Squ: really enjoved b Hit] en _ 11 es of fightin often pointé ghters, inter 1n NnIY roted the evening a suc king forward to the nex of the O.VC.:.‘s icial Poli aid he h y Ellictt praised the Ontarâ€" al Police "baby" as he termed he hoped the good work by the O.V.C. would be carâ€" after the war is ended. r Karl Eyre in a happy toasting the ladies spoke of efforts the women are putâ€" he war. "If the peace isn‘t to of the ladies they will sayv so h tin Neame roposed th t addrosses ening Lt and Gue x W itchen helpers. Mrs Mrso. Richards, an table. These ladi¢ mented on their s [he 1lad 11 have No" s: Anothe bv lac Kn h have a headache if the )" said Councillor Eyre enial but stirring reâ€" dies present. ible social evening folâ€" ral taking part in the astable Stromberg was he evening singing two igs. Jimmy Cowan sang ;embDnet Dec. :z ed out DV eXperic?inceu nse cold has an apparâ€" add to the force and Jntraito YOICEe saing "1 Mrs. A. Neam»s played composition on the Is> a highlight on the her feature joined in short.. period.;;::«‘The 1€ bien‘:! hospital a Canadia 1. and no matt ank at Eton" CO â€"HITTFT T OX F OS T EK by and the De ant as â€" wWell thre ladie rlent. Mrs. to voice s: 6th nioved b\ OW1 rest of the ine at ‘the acted as the id Les. Nichâ€" dance which hose taking Mrs n. Mt Irs. Wi rs, Sha and Mi innual il in Imperials Leading in the Timmins Dart Club Temiskaming Gloves from Temiskaming W ool it ted BROADWAY Toâ€"day â€" Friday, Friday Midnite and Saturday Sunday Midnite, Monday and Tuesday JOHN WAYNE MARLENE â€" DIETRICH RANDOLPH SCOTT ie following were the results in the es played in the Maltais Cup Leaâ€" of the Timmins Dart Club:â€" Imperials v United 0 White Label v White Cross 1 Capital v Greenhorns x seven Up v Three Star 0 League Standing L. T. 1 "THE PRIDE OF THE YANKEES" JON HALL ILLONA MASSEY PETER LORRE "Invisible Agent" ? wommmmmes S mm CQO) "Mexican Spitfire‘s Elephant" FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE Games for Frid L GARY COOPER TEREEA WRIHGT PUT ; THTE i ANGDOM Is "MOVING IN "MUBBER RACKETEERS‘" RICARDO CORTEZ â€" ROCHELLE HUDSON BILL HENRY On The Same Program â€"â€"â€" JOHN HUBBARD and VIRGINIA GREY in "©SECRETS OF THE UNDERWORLD‘" Lab Stal the North should be interested r of gloves shown last week to y Liskeard Speaker. These ere made from start to finish arm of Rene Carriere, living in st Road district near Hailey. reover, the wool used was wool ep raised by Mr. Carriere. The s carded, spun, dyed and knitâ€" he Carriere home. The gloves, it i1( $200.00 fire. It was some time before an effective search of the victims could be the bodies were ther were found to be vÂ¥ Imperials v United 1 Greenhorns Capital THIS THRILLING MYSTERY DRAMA! a V W s particuiar fire, ehold, Mr. Fred er, Mary Ethel, ely burned and requiring hosâ€" senbrenner hosâ€" While father vÂ¥ making good Jan nition, but ely estab« lon to the » aother deâ€" 15th A€} The Speaker comments, have the apâ€" pearance of being the kind that will Many friends in the North Country learned with regret that Frank Gardâ€" iner had been relieved of his duties as provincial police inspector at Belleville. According to Commissioner W. H. Stringer the retirement was made "over a matter of descipline." The friends Inspector Gardiner made in this part of the country will wonder at the dismissal and the reason given. Inâ€" spector Gardiner served on the provinâ€" cial police in this part of the North for a great many years. He was at South Porcupine as constable, and later at Cobalt and at Cochrane as sergeant. His record on the force in the North was creditable and won him promotion. After serving as sergeant under Inspecâ€" tor Moore and Inspector Creasy, he was transferred fram this part of the North to Belleville, where he was proâ€" moted to the position of inspector. He has been at Belleville for several years. Frank Gardiner also had a creditable record. An Englishman by birth, 'he served in the last war and in the Siberian campaign that followed the last war. give long wear, as well as being warm and of good appearance. To the refâ€" erence to these Temiskaming gloves made in Temiskaming from Temiska=« mingâ€"grown wool, The Speaker adds the following note about Mr. Rene Car«â€" who goes in extensively for the following no? aDout mMr, ENC VA * riere, who goes in extensively for sheep raising:~â€" "Mr. Carriere is a director of Temâ€" iskaming, Sheep Breeders‘ Association, an office to which he was elected. at the annual meeting of that body at Uno Park last year, Some of his own elothing is produced on his farm, it was stated, and dealt with similarly to the gloves, the various processes being carâ€" ried out at home." Frank Gardiner Retires from Provincial Police THURSDAY. JANUARY 14TH, 1943 Sudbury Star:â€"Mr. Churchill thinks that the Churchill tank, despite all the criticism, was pretty good im an emerâ€" gency. That‘s what most of us still think about Mr. Churchill himself. AIN WITH THE "HOT RUBBER" Today â€" Midnight Tonite Friday and Sat. Tyrone Power and Maureen O‘Hara "3RD FINGER LEFT HAND" DR. GILLESPIE‘S NEW ASSISTANT" Sunday Mid. to Tuesday Two Ace Features "THE GREAT GILDERSLEEVE" Friday Nite‘s Revival Myrna Loy and Melvyn Douglas IN (in Technicolour) IN and