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Sudbury Frood Tigers Win _ N.0.H.A. Championship From | Porcupine Allâ€"Stars 4 Games tol Sudbur) Frood Tigers Meet the Toronto R. C. A. F. Team in the Allen C up Playâ€"Downs. Game Friday Was Full of Action. Vezina Replaced Porter After First Period. The curtains were drawn down on the NOMHA. senior hockey last Friday at the MciIintyre Arena, and Sudbury Frood Tigers will represent the North in further guest for the Allen Cup. The Allâ€"Stars had the edge throughâ€" out the game and had Porter been on top of the plays, the series might have gone for a sixth game. The game last Priday was the fAifth In a four out of seven spries, Sudbury taking four and Porcupine Allâ€"Stars one Gerth made two fine saves from the Carnegie boys and Porter cleared from Hastie. The Tigers went two up when Gee beat Porter on another long shot. This started a Tiger scoring bee. Dewey came out of the corner and both How‘â€" ouka_and McKay let him circle the net to slip the rubber past Porter. In less than a minute Dewey again scored by lifting a loose puck over Porter‘s back during a scramble, to make it 5â€"1. Vaillancourt tied it up 3 minutes later on a long shot from the left boards, Dewey and Lahti being on the play. 20 seconds later Dewey got the draw and passed to Vaillancourt, who relayed the puck back to Dewey to put the Tigers one up. The Allâ€"Stars went on the offemive for the rest of the period and gave Gerth plenty to do. After stopping Petrucci, O. Carnegie beat him on a pass from H. Carnegie and Petrucci. For the next 5 minutes Gerth had stopped rubber fired at him from 8 Allâ€"Star players, while Porter only had one stop from Vaillancourt. O. Carnegie cut the Tigers‘ lead on a pass from his brother. Three minâ€" utes later MacLenahan got back the goal on dual pass by Dewey and Lahti HCarnegle scored the best goal en at the srena, when he got the draw at the start of the game. He sidestepped PBlake, then tricked the defense and beat Gerth all in the space of 20 second* Getting the draw again, he the disec to his brother when Webster blockâ€" ed his path,. Ossie let drive one of his famous shots that rebounded off the post. Hobe Essletine made a switch for the remainder of the game by putting Vezâ€" ina in the net in place of iPorter, and Vezina was) soon tested out by Gee and Vaillancourt. At the other end 0. Carâ€" negie‘s shot just missed the mark. The Allâ€"Stars had a great chance when Webster was chased for roughing, but the Tigers played airâ€"tight defense. Vezina made fine saves as MHastic went right in on him a couple of times, and three others before the play went to Gerth where Wilson cut the lead to cne goal when he beat Gerth with a backâ€"hand shot, after Gerth had stopped him twice. Wink Wilson got a pass from Maki and got into the clear and beat Gerth. Webster was chased again for holdâ€" ing, and during a ganging, Gee broke fast and beat Vezina and with 5 seconds to go Blake slipped Hastie‘s pass into an empty net; Vezina had stepped out to clear. Wink Wilson got his third goal and the only goal scored in the third stanza in less than two minutes from the start on a pass from Petrucci. Baker nearly added another. just got his mitt on it in time. The Tigers put on an offensive and Vezina excelled himself in clearing rubâ€" ber. Dewey went in alone and eight more shots were cleared from Vaillanâ€" court Hastie, Carriere and Dewey. The last from Dewey resulted in a penalty shot, referee Graham claiming McKay held the puck out. ‘Gee took the shot and shot wide of the net. ® Houlouka was chased for tripping and Carriere followed him for holding H. Carnegie as he was going in on Gernth. O. Carnegie was unlucky when his shot went over the net and struck Ger. th‘s skate as he lay on the ice. Before the game ended Vezina clearâ€" er from Lahti, Carriere and Gee; and Gerth twice, from O. Carnegie. Gee went in twice on Vezina alone and Lahti did the same but Vezina outâ€" guessed them. Gerth at the other end saved from both Maki and Baker, Sudbury; Goal, Gerth: defense, Webâ€" ster MacLenahan; centre, Hastie; wings Blake, Gee; alternates, Carriere, Dewey, Vaillancourt, Lahti. Porcupine Allâ€"Stars; goal, Porter; de. sATURDAYâ€"HOCKEY N.O.HM.A. JUVENILE PLAYâ€"OFF Come and See 'l‘!}i_s Game FRIDA!â€"- Public school Hockey 3 Championship Games Public Skating every Wed. and Friday afternoons 2. io 3.45 MONDAY Public skating 8 to 10 n».m wWEDNESDAY HOCKEY N.O.H.A. JUNIOR "B" PLAYâ€"OFFS TUESDAY Porcupine Skating Club TOâ€"NIGHT Public Skating 8 tolo Three Fined Tuesday on Charges of Disorderly Conduct fen:*, McKay, Holouka;: Centre, ] Carnegie: wings, O. Carnegie Petrucc alternates, Morris, Maki, Wilson, Bake Vezrina. ferees: Buck Thomas and Frank OGraham. Disorderly conduct is not a profitable business as three young fellow found out in police court on Tuesday to their costsâ€"and a ten dollar fine each. One young fellow pleaded guilty and was fined $10.00 and costs. Another fellow pleaded not guilty but admitted that he was annoyed because the police officer was interested in a bottle of wine he was carrying on street. The officer said that this fellow used loud and vulâ€" gar language. "Ten and costs," said the magistrate. The third lad was Adâ€" rien Labrassuer. A young lady from the Star Cafe swore that he entered the cafe and smashed the glass on a juke box. The damage was about five dolâ€" lars. "Was he drunk?" the magistrate asked. "Well, he was pretty tight," the young lady replied. "That will be $10 and costs and an additional $5.00 for the cafe for the damage done," was the verdict of the magistrate. First Period 1 Ali~â€"Stars, H. Carnegle (unassisted) .21 2, Sudbury, Vaillancourt (Dewey, Lahti) | ':m, 3. Sudbury Dewey (Vaillancount) 3.21 4, 8udbury. Gee (Blake) " A2 85. Sudbury, Dewey . 9.19 6. Sudbury, Dewsy (unassisted) 10.04 7. Allâ€"Etars, 0. Carnegie (H. Camegie Petrucci) . 11 22 8, Allâ€"Stars, O. Carnegie( H. Camegie) C 16 385 Important Cases Remanded to Next Week‘s Police Court. t1) Penaltic Penalties â€" None second Period 10. Allâ€"Stars, Wikion (Maki) ... . 6.16 M1. Allâ€"Stars Wilson (Maki) 15 28 12, Sudbury, Gee (unassisted) . 17.02 13. Sudbury, Blake (Hastie) 19.55 Penatlies â€" Webster (2). Third Period 14. Allâ€"Stars, Wilson (Petrucci) ... 1.28 Penalties â€" Houlouka, Carriere, The deaf mute who has been in court each week for several days but who could not be tried on account of there being no way of communicating with him, as he can not read or write, was sent to an institution for 60 days and his case was remanded to May 4th for a report on his condition. A lady whose boy was picked up wanâ€" dering the streets after midnight was charged with allowing her son to be out on the streets at improper hours. She was warned to keep the boy at home at night, and the case was withâ€" drawn. Another woman facing a simiâ€" lar charge is to come before the court next week. Four ordinary drunks were assessed each. A dog running at large was responâ€" sible for ane citizen being fmed $1.00 and costs. Modest Funeral for One of World‘s Richest Men Simple funeral services were held at New York on Tuesday of this week for J. Pierpont Morgan, international finâ€" ancier, and one of the world‘s richest men. The late J. P. Morgan was recogâ€" nized all over the world as one of the most prominent bankers and finaacial mo‘st | wizard »tuyvesant Square, Rev. Rush R. Sloa service of the Episc mon Prayer. After church the body wa torv. in Canada may be 25 per cent below average. However, there is plenty of time for getting excited about this; and, meantime,. there can‘t be any hoarding. Despite ne 1€ mem be WE ice be yer. After the service at the ie body was taken to a cremaâ€" no cssen Everythi e no flov eted wit) he wea acenalhan (Dewey Cnhnurch on e, New York, when the oan read the funeral iseopal Book of Comâ€" end _ of the family on at the Morgan about the funeral ost modest lines. . _ and the funeral »libearers. Onâ€" > Mr. Morgan‘s s and business at the funeral, in old St. Geoâ€" »al Church on 19.38 6.16 15 28 17.02 19.55 This is the afterncon for Canadian movies in the country school at Appleâ€" ton, Ontario, and the projectionist, Bill Ritchie, is starting the show. The picâ€" tures are productions of the National Film Board of Canada, now being disâ€" tributed widely in rural Canada. They form part of a project in education for citizenship sponsored by the Dominion in coâ€"operation with the provinces. Bill Ritchie is only one of sixty projecâ€" tionists who operate these educational travelling theatres. They travel by auâ€" tomobile, by train, and sometimes in winter by sleigh. Like the other operâ€" ators, Ritchie gives a show a day to school children. The principal movies on this programme for the coming month are "Frzighters Under PFire," about the Battle of the Atlantic, and a special item for schools called "Fur Country," describing the life of the trappers in the Region of Hudson‘s At night, Ritchie, and all the proâ€" jectionists of the National Film Board Rural (Circuit, show the flms to the grownâ€"ups. The audience comes from miles around, eager, interested, with a thirst for knowledge of the war that produces surprising results. One of Shipments from "chumacher _ BRranch Red Cross Grand Total of 393 Articles and 2860 Dressings. Schumacher, March 15, 1943 â€" The focllowing are the shipments from the Schumacher Red Cross to Headquarters for the month of February. Hospital Supplies 6 Bedjackets 4 Surgeons gowns (laundered) 6 Hosjital gowns (laundered). Total â€" 16 Articles ~British Civilians 30 Women‘s Nightgowns, size 38 20 Infants‘ Nightgowns 10 Women‘s Skirts, size 44 10 Women‘s Blouses, size 44 25 Boys‘ Shirts, 12 years 20 Skirts and 40 blouses, girls, 8 yrs 60 Miscellaneous Articles 2 Pairs trousers 3 years 2 Boys‘ Coats, 4 years Total â€" 179 Articles Knitting â€" British Civilians 7 prs. Knee Socks 12â€"14, years 3 Children‘s Searves 2 girls Sweaters â€" 12 years. Total â€" 12 Articles 19 Toques 6 prs. Sockees ‘Total â€" 25 Articles Army and Air Force 5 Sleeveless Sweaters 6 pairs Socks 10 pairs Gloves 19 Aero Caps. 10 Toques Total â€" 530 Navy 17 prs. 27" Seamen‘s Stockings 16 prs. 18" ribbed Seamen‘s Socks 57 prs. Leather Faced Mitts 16 long sleeved Sweaters 3 Turtle neck Tuckâ€"ins 2 pairs grey Socks Total â€" l1 Articles Surgical Dressings 60 Large Dressings 160 Medium Dressings 240.Small Dressings Total Makit 1200 Compresses 1200 Wipes 2" x Movies Now Go to the People 1g a Women‘s Auxiliary 860 Articies Grand Total of of the war that results.. One of 93 Ariicles also made all display in t Echumacher. the public an the Red Cro:s British Civili to Headquart especIaliy UCNQ .] locomotives. T one suggestion They thought tl tures of Indian New Liquor Permits to Cost Only One Dollar E the picture over, : jectionists were, Toâ€"day, they art that, They are ceremonies, cond sions and answer Because the S( many rural comt the opportunity C pether in large | been made by imem!t movie audiences. T boys on the Spanis] Ontario wrote some e form of entertainme said they enjoyed the especially the gether in large have provided ;. for a general ex the whole impo: war and its meat Many interest Announcement was m this week by Hon. A. St head of the Liquor Cont the New Ontario permil chase of spirituous liqu will cost only $1.00, in the present charge of previous rate of $3.00. mits will go into force April lst. Hon. Mr. C Prcvincial Treasurer nol his duties as chairman Control Board, said tha mits also cculd be us chase of beer and wine " it became neces erage:s; in any wine at presen quantity purch no permits are to be made in th coming of the new Mr. Gordon suge that if beer were r would coucern only beverage for hom would not affect t by the glass or bot rooms. The amount of spirituo lowed to permit holders 130 counces a month, anc did not indicate any char Members of the Ladies Matthew‘s Anglican chur Church hall on Thursday held their regular busine Plans were made for a to be held by the Guild March 27th in the Chur nd iriably takt adies Guild Will Hold Work Meeting on Frid: Ne Nz AR UJ sds NC P yA k _of the Liquor C New Ontario per e of spirituous 1 cost only $1.00, present charge â€" ous rate of $3.00 will go into fo 1€ made by member audiences. Th on the Spanish day i â€" GOLl ) Dres ; the le all in ‘th 27th' in the Chu 1iext work meeti endatr A } 1t Red Cross These artic ea of the w e( 11 xt nd qu at fif rou I ha irtuall 1l th ticles whi perm ted s h Â¥I [he serVy willl be ter datt ome wWweeks ago d by permit it urchase of the isumption and rchase of beer hotel beverage ide at Toronto Clair Gordon, ‘ol Board, that s for the purâ€" rs in Ontario comparison to $2.00, and the ind effect on eservation â€" in s on the new i which they ies very much wh ruUummage h Oll ind a« n the it afternoon s meeting mascet rum di ions. )D d Guild i met t present Mr. Gord e was liks t with t ns fly. Proâ€" technicians. window in 31 dom have iddition to he TLiquor new perâ€" the purâ€" i as when" these beyvâ€" Beer and _as to the ) time, but mM TYTl forum unitie es can hippe 11€ how hayv iby nd In an red | l Miring Gregor, presider Compan alâ€" All Timmins Young Lady in Air Force Women‘s Division Married at N. Bay Must Have New Discoveries to Save Canadian Mining Miring inSslitule Uhls wEeECK, J. C. MaCtâ€" Gregor, a wellâ€"known geologist and president of ths Lake Dufault Mining Company, siaid that unless there were new discoveries developed the Canadian mining industry would not be good for more than ancther twenty years. ‘"Can. ada‘s mines can play an important part in postâ€"war reconstruction," Mr. Macâ€" Gregor said, "but unless steps are taken to discover new mines, the industry will cease to be a factor in Canadian econâ€" omy. He said that few new mines had been discovered in the last.twenty years. Abcut $2,000,000,000 had been taken from Ontario mines and perhaps twice that amount could be taken from the existing mines before their depletion. Mr. MacGregor said that present day minss were found in the 10 per cent. outecrep of the preâ€"Canadian shield open to prospectors, but 90 per cent, remained untapped in areas not amâ€" enable to surface prospecting. He urgâ€" ed careful mapping of favourable geolâ€" ogical areas compilation of complete data and drilling of favourable sections., It was Mr. MacGregor‘s cpinion that the day of the prospector is over. He ventured the belief that mine operators and the governments hereafter will have to place their reliance on the geâ€" clozist and his science to find new brid | :::: ® yR C t cce s A AJ Y $il1il 1i l "Mrs. Wiggs of "YÂ¥ ANKEE DOODLE" ||| :â€"â€":â€"â€" CO â€"HIP â€"â€"~;~â€"; the Cabbage Patch" DANDY" "ARMY SURGEON" 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 % 4 GIVE NOW! THE CANADIAN RED CROSS NEEDS YOUR HELP ht 11 1t nave to place thel clogist and his : mines needed to the industry. Many thoughtful views of Mr. Mac Claims Cobalt Imported Though Plenty in Canada 6 44 L6 0@ 4 0400040404004 OTTAWA, Ma orthyâ€"(€C.CF. Y Th 1. Judy O‘Neill and Set. Pilot Wm. Mann Wedded Th M rk whet U naid ollevy ba 1€ addre Institl being on th Family Sepa saching prof Cartier â€" House of Fine Hits 250 Mr. n â€" on )€ CIF. York South No 1 Ba "Whistling in Dixice" e mm â€" â€"HIF w j "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" . W e wi mm 1€ Last Time Toâ€"d: n tful people MacGaGregor of though JTu WaYr He had ‘{oration g] ony, a wedding breakâ€" the St Regis Hotel. stationed at Virden, he is fiying instructor 1 T lia to the Kirkland Lake this week, J. C. Macâ€" is last night that he was an abundance of n Ontario, and that r was being imported, [orthern Ontario proâ€" e to obtain either per. ty rights to develop He had heard that it lence ssture ns dav 16 lay‘s Nugge the weddin OQ‘Neill idan ession a couple RCAF. Womet ride. Lafolle will } urce! ght will SKELTON UTHERFORD Recruiting Cenâ€" Division. Someé the mobile uni! mA nCulb ories over and th Ma M 1 to find new continuity of irda 1€ radual on luesday f the happy _ Shown in nt Pilot W. j0ral Emma ill share the but there is that believes resume his 1l J. W. Noseâ€" ) said in the ght that he bundance of 1t Ssnell PMK vith pearls She wore lder length ithedral of scene of a day, March of the R.C. . and Mrs. s united in the mean of minera 100 AIM has been % reVvl af Ts mil nA pink be x wl 16 Emperor Haile Selassie Sends $1,000 to Red Cross rom so gre dian Red C Donations Sent by Women‘s Institute at Regular Meeting the made m ak presented Marriott. "When rendecred munity joved by "When Trish Eyes were Smiling" was rendsred by Mrs. J. Griffin, and comâ€" munity singing of Irish songs was enâ€" joyed by the ladies, with Mrs. W. John. son at the piano. Games were played; those included a word contest, won by Mrs. A. Jack, Mrs. R. MacLaren, and Mrs. A. McCharles., BROAD W AY FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE At the meeting of the Women‘s Inâ€" itute held Wednesday afternoon at e Hollinger Hall, donations were ade to the Red Cross, the Bomb Vicâ€" n‘s fund, and the Chinese Relief Pund A box of clothes was packed and sent the Russian Relief fund. The branch here will be sending monâ€" to the Women‘s Institute headquar. rs in Toronto, to purchase sugar to ak>e jam for the people in Britain. After the business period was comâ€" eted, a St. Patrick‘s programme was ‘esented, ably convened by Mr. T. Actual battle scenes along front of Russia "One of Our Aircraft is Missing" Patrick‘s â€" Progran Presented by Ladies Wednesday Meeting. "One Day of War" Toâ€"morrow Saturd: Sunday Midnite Monday to Wednesday the Red 2nd Offer AIR GANGSTERS! WORLD‘S LARGEST CLIPPER PLANE STOLEN N MIDâ€"AIR! THE MOST AMAZING THEET IN HISTORY OF AIRLINERS! ‘ross are sldom surprised at the of any donation becaues they are ustomed to receiving contribuâ€" {rom the mosst unexpected places. theless the Ottawa headquarters have been somewhat surprised ‘eck when a donation of $1,000.00 from Emperor Haile Selassie of The money came in the form ransfer of funds from the London of the Canadian Bank of Comâ€" _exchange department. It is beâ€" rected to the National Headquar. f the Red Cross at Toronto. After )wever, it is not so surprising that i handsome donation should come so great a distance to the Canaâ€" Red Cross. The Canadian Red goes over the wide world. Whereâ€" here is suffering and need, there ied Cross will be found, so, perâ€" it is not surprising that support e Canadian Red Cross comes from laces and unexpected quarters. Academy Award Entertainment ACADEMY AWARD WINNER JAME® CAGNEY JOAN LESLIE 99 Common Touch PPX TRA MARCH OF TIME Toâ€"day to Saturday (Friday Midnight) "Desperate Cargo" RALPH BYRD CAROL HUGHES PRESENT r 30000 eer 125.00 "The rogramme 100 mile at "YOU WERE NEVER 1O0O0VELIER" afternoon, with the table being daintily set with St. Patrick serviettes, Those serving were Mrs. T. Marriot Mrs. A J. MceDonald, Mra J Harnden, Mn. Muir, and Mrs. C. Briggs. Callander District Now Has Epidemic of Twins The next Wednesday, Apri Callander district has won worldâ€"wide fame becauw» of the birth in that area of the quintuplets. Callander, however, does not seem to wish to rest on its Dionne laurels. It is at it again, this time the stork trouble being twins. Other placas; have been having influence in epâ€" idemic form, while Callander has been suffering from an epidemic of twins. Last weekâ€"end there were two sets, or pairs, or couples, or whatâ€"haveâ€"you, of twins born in or near Callander. Myrs. Paul Gauthier, of Powassan, in the Cal. lander zone, gave birth during the weekâ€"end to a sevenâ€"pound baby boy and a twin sister that tipped the scale at a little more than half that weightâ€" four and a hall pounds, to be exact. Then there was Callander itself in the twin business! Mrs. Peter Coroux, of Callander, had two baby girls. One of these twins weighed eight pounds and the other, seven pounds. Two Quilts Completed by Women‘s Institute Mrs. H. McIntosh, of 80 Hollinger avenue, was hostess to the Women‘s In. stitute quilting bee on Tuesday evening.. Two quilts were completed during the evening, and at the cloe of the evenâ€" ing, Mrs. McIntosh assisted by Mrs. J. Harnden, served a dainty sunch. ‘Those present were Mrs.C. Briggs Mrs. J. Kinsey, Mrs. Drummond, Mrs. Bates, Mrs. E. Brand, Mrs. J Harnden, Mrs. D. Ellis Mrs Muir, Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs. Morrison, Mr‘s. Jack, Mrs. A, McCharles, and Mrs. H. MclIntoth. Sudbury Star:â€" Except in the case of millinery, seeing is believing. Monday Tuesday Today â€" Midnight Tonite Friday and Sat. "Time to Kill‘ "The Crystal Ball" Sunday Midnight to Wednesday PAULETTE GODDARD RAY MILLAND PREPARED TO TAKE OUTâ€"â€"35¢ THURSDAY, MARCH 18TH, 1943 NO REVIVAL THIS FRIDAY Because of Double Feature RITA HAYWORTH FRED ASTAIRE THRILLâ€"PACKED ACTION! DoON‘T MIS3 THIS 6 6 Secrets 39 of Coâ€"ed OTTO KRUGER TINA THAYER Double Feature "Tacare" ANY TIME PLUS E5c TAX and and