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4i Lions Otusted , Campben, who best Byers completely. 3 B 5'3 m In Juvenfle'u xh % penfitydm:fler h:p::: e ;;__, ip Ti]t turned, a player of the same name f added to the scoring with a lucky énu !m | armklaiaatri, _ /¢ | Sh0t during a scramble in front of the ‘ ‘‘The Lions tightened up and were able ‘q to hol1 the Cadets in their own terâ€" _ witory, but the Pearlâ€"Lakers‘ defence u wasn‘t es airâ€"tight as it had been. At Va.,some stages of the game, the Lions‘ ~defence appeared as if they had been "u1p too late the night before. Although the situation is easier mrround Palestine, a number of Jews ~Later, Fox made a breakâ€"sway from centre ice and . chalked up the s°â€" ? !:ond Cadet gorl at pointâ€"blank range. s 2 / w B LA A W is L M n en d â€" a lnl c | Arch.Gillies,B.A.Seâ€"0.L. af m Y "Cup, emblematic pre-m uvenile hockey cham» plonship, was presented by Fire Wm. Stanley on Friday evening to Captain Art Hodgins of the Timmins Bea Cadets. after they hned cinched the title by déefeating the Sthumacher Lions, 5â€"3, in the final tilt at the McIntyre Arena. P. H. LAPORTE, C. C. A. o Land Building Plans uronrth Ave. su . ” u + * Estimates, lt Third Avenue £.0. Box 1591 Timmins, Ont. Graduate ot the Famom Horoloch..al Institute of Switzerland On one of their excusions into Caâ€" det territory, McNamara carried the puck down the ise and passed . to minuté later, Mineault and Christisc Fok slid through a slack Schumacher défénce. Minéault passed to Fox and the centre star lured Byers out of the Lion‘s net for the first tally. Both teams started the game at full pressure, the bruises being handed out libérally. (Campbéll and Mesich went off within 30 seconds of each other, midway in the prriod. Hailf a working with Canadians in everyâ€" walk of life since 1817 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 BanK or EPM # _ ‘If you‘fleed a loan for some uséful purpose, and have a steady income, disâ€" cuss your needs with the; manager or accountant of our branch in your district. Personal loans at the lowâ€" est price...only 14â€" Oof 1% interest pet moutb No other chargé‘a moumummm j uM e .o.mwl * _ MY BANK_â€" Larger leans at proportivnate cost PROFESSIONAL CARDS "Dear Dad, Gue$$ what I neeéd moSt .Of all? That‘$ right. it along. BéSst wighe$. Your gon, Tom. . Sergeant, on riflie range: "These bulâ€" lets will penetrate two feet of solid wood, so keep your heads down." â€"_ "You can‘t pass this way, sir," said the sentry to an officer who drove ubp dn a jéep. ‘‘I‘veâ€"orders to turn back all motors that come along this road." _ "But I‘m the Colonel," declared the officer. "Sorry, sir; I didn‘t know. I got orders to let no traffic through beâ€" cause of the bridge being mined, but seeing it‘s you, sir, it‘s a pleasure. Go right ahead, sir." The father replied: "Dear Tom.â€" NOthing ever happens here. Write us aNOther letter aNOn. Jimmy was asking about you Monday. NOw we»e have to say goodâ€"bye.‘" : | \Langdon Langdon An ‘American soldier in Northern Ireland wrote home to his father:â€" 8. Cadetsâ€"St. Pierre (Fox)...... 7:40 9. Ltfonsâ€"Montigny............... 15:44 Penaltiesâ€"â€"Mineault Meéesich, Bednis, Dbnovan Narduzzi, Oleksuick, Hodâ€" Second Périod , 5. ‘Cadetsâ€"Broganola................ 6:81 6. Lionsâ€"O‘Léary (Mirkovich).. 18 :45 Penaltiesâ€"N. Broganola, S‘ingleton, Hodgins, Narduzzi. Lineups Lionsâ€"-goal Byers; defence, Narduzzi, Brklacitch: centre, Mesich; wings, Koâ€" vich, N. B‘tog‘a’nbla; subs, Hannigan, Delich, O‘Leary, Mirkovich. Hugh?s, Cameron, Mangotich. s Cadetsâ€"goal, J. Fox; defence, Olékâ€" suick, Hodgins; centre, C. Fox; wings, St, Pierre. Mincault; subs, Campbeli, Bednis, McNamara, Singleton, Donoâ€". van, Broganola Defilice. ‘ First Period i 1. Cadetsâ€"Fox (Mineault)........ â€" 2. 11:26 3. Lionsâ€"Mirkovich (Buchar).. 14:44 4. Cadetsâ€"McNamara (Campbell) ... 16:19 ............................................................ Meéesich and Bednis were penaliz»d for roughing it. and Donovan for boarding. Lions kept their opponents in Cadet territory except when the defencemen lét the puck slip out. When one of these attacks was going on, Montigny scored with a lucky shot. Shortly afterwards, Narduzzi, Olckâ€" suick and Hodgins were penalized. The S6éa Cadets‘® passing was most efâ€" fective in the third period. St. Pierre scored after a few seconds of play. Later, Mineault wag penalized and St. Pierre and Fox combined for the last Cadéet goal while he was off. for the same offence., The period moved quickly, but had many stow moments. The Ltons didn‘t try quite hard enough and the sailors‘ passing was easily interrupted, so no one got anywWhere. Towards the end of the period the Lions gave a spurt and O‘Leéary and Mirkovich: combined for the second Schumacher goal. Halfway through the period, Single« ton was sent to the cooler for dirty work. Hardly had he returnéd when Third Period 7. Cadetsâ€"St. Pierre (Mineault) Penaltiesâ€"Campbell, Meésich, D. R. Franklin Bank of Comnmierce Building Barristers, Solicitors, Ete. MASSEY BLOCK and South Drawing Room , Solicitor, Ete. sent to the same place ~14â€"26 ~1430 The first stanza of the tangle got underway with the Holly squad taking a tew moments to find themselves, misâ€" sing a few good scoring opportunities while doing so. Greenshirts Trounce Combines, 6â€"3 In First Lions Club Tilt The theory that the Combines would prove a little too much for the Hollinâ€" ger Greenshirts was debunked on .Monâ€" day night, when the Greenshirts écame out of the MciIntyre Arena with a 6â€"3 win in the first of the Lions Cup Hollinger Proves Faster On Attack; More Stable In Defensive Play As it is, we must make the most of what dartâ€"throwing is to be had. Most of this centres around the Legion, where a bit of the Old Country atmosphere is not out of place. The society of tiddleyâ€"wink experts has nothing to report owing to exâ€" tensive casualties. It was learned that Larry Dubeau is entertaining the very fine idea of organizing a boxing club for local pugilists. The first letter submitted to the boxing comtnission failed to bring an answer, however, a second letter has been sent in the hope that the commission will see fit to take up pen and paper and make their decision. To many a lad the sight of the dart board on the wall ‘brings back memsties of cheery evenings in convivial company and to many a British- born Canadian it brings back a bit of the Old Country. One of the indoor sports which seems to be getting more than a little play, is the manly art of dartâ€"throwing. This game is finding more and more followers as the boys keep returning from overseas, where it was the chief form of entértainment in games resms, canteens and pubs# It‘s a pity the game can‘t be played in the same circumstances in this country â€" it would add to the number cof our sensiblyâ€"spent evenings. As we do not know any of these players, our only source of information regarding their ability is of course Benny the Bookie, who in divulgmg his information stressed the fact that Bozzer‘s actions on the alley can best be described as excellent, and he is generally. up on top with his scoring. In treading around the wellâ€"used alleys of the Empire Bowling Acadamy we were able t, gain the following information regarding the high scoring marks. Mr. M. Sura leads in the mixed league, for the week with an average of 2414 with Mr. A. Tomkinson placing second with an average of 242. L. Bozâ€" zer occupies third position with his average of 230; Miss L. Belton next, with 226;, and Miss V. Wojciechowski rounding up the average tallies with 215. Latest réports réveal that the cribbage tournament being held in the local fire hall has just about reached the halfway mark with seven players ready for the fourth round and with nine more to come out on the third / round. The seven players ready for the fourth round are, F. Culhane, Mrs. Doolan Sam Léigh, George Sharp, Bill Pennington, Wyman Ort, and C. Black. High averages in the men‘s league were rung up by T. Deleste, with 235:; P. Secoli, with 235; and L. Bozzer, leading with 261. Mr. Bozzer also wears the crown for the high smgles and the high triples; his single is 353 and his triple, 948. In the ladies‘ lgague,- Miss M. Kennedy places first in the high triples to the tune of 706 while Miss Grace Homuth takes high single honors with the score of 324. As for the picking of stars for the evening‘s tangle we need go no furthâ€" er than the nets, where we find Linky and Buddy Mangotich, who turned in marvellous jobs of net minding, despite Linky being on the losing end. this failing Gordon turned in a good game." The local police officer moved a little closer to where we were standing and after Benny had hummed a few bars of "Somewhere a Voice is Calâ€" ling", we took the hint and departed. Beéenny, however, is ‘a little caustic and a mite commendable in his reâ€" marks concerning Gordon of the Hollinger squad. "Ivories are a very prized possession," says Benny, giving a toothless grin. "and Mr. Gordon‘s elbsw might prove rather devastating in this respect." ‘"However," Benny continued, giving the wary eye to passers by, "outside of this failing Gordon turned in a good game"; . The debunking treatment the Gréeen Shirts gave to the opinion that they would be an easy take for the Combinés machine has left Benny a very disillusioned person indeed, and various other people are also batting in the same league. 5 The game placed before the spectators was fairly fast, a good brand of hockey being expended with the exception of a little too much slashing and hooking. Benny the Bookie‘s face betrayed deép chagrin when questioned as to his opinion of Monday night‘s game between the Hollinger Green Shirts and the Combineés. , , Benny pulled his greening watch chain from the recesses of an empty pocket, examined the imitation of. the Jonker diamond thereon, and said all hockey teams and players are very untrustworthy people in regard their mode of play. ‘The Dome netâ€"minder came onto the ice, flicked the puck at a group of kids and t.henmedtophcemebucultupin the rafters â€"All through the game the gent beleagured his team mates, who in our opinion weren‘t dcing too badly outside of the failing of being a little slow on the shooting. "Steam rollér" Kayanaugh and his bosom chum Richer were dishing out the bodyâ€"checks in fine style, although the gold star for the best check of the evening goes to Wilson of the MciIntyre squad,, who sent Pirie through the air for sonie airial acrobatics that would merit entrance to any Barnum and Bailey trapezge show. The business of having more high sticks than a pea garden, was not s3 evident in last night‘s game although it is still} a little too noticeable. Lister starred as a playâ€"maker for the squad, with Maki, whenever he was not intent on maiming or dlsabling his opponents, doing a good job in the playâ€"making department for the Porkies. All in all, the game could not be termed too good, although as soon as both clubs ‘got some of the kinks shaken loose and a little oiling done on their plays, we are of the belief that future games will be of a much better calibreé. ‘The Mcintyre line of Lister, Morgan and Wilson were particularly efâ€" fective last night, accounting for five of the clubs six goals. trimmed spitcon, if his actisins before the were intentional, and opinion has it that they though whenever they decided to settle down to business the results were By JACK WTI Bodychecks entered the scene from \the very start, Combines doing the 'bumping very nicely indeed until the | Green Shirts decided that they too possessed the facilities for expending a mean "Bumps a Daisy‘" and proved it lto their opponents _ Slashing, high sticking and hnooking played too prominent a part, although in all the first period the brand of\ ‘hockey could be termed not too bad. 1 Lugéciantonio managed to cop single scoring honors for the Combines at| 1058 with Franchi getting the assist. Gustafason kept the timekeepers comâ€" pany for a short while, being the only offender . xp;rmnz a penalty. Fastâ€"moving would again deéscribe Penalties â€" Gustafasen (Combines) The Moscarello brothers Dick and Paul figured in the Hollinger lineâ€"up during the fast moving tilt that saw Combines go to a 6â€"3 defeat at the hands of the Hollinger squad. 1st Period Combines =â€" Luciantonia (Franchi) .......................... e en 10.:08 The Mangotich boys put in a good show of net minding with "Linky" doing the work for the Combines and "Buddy" turning in a gcood job for the Hollinger. Penalties were kept down to the nice round figure of zero, although this fact can not be taken as bespeaking a nice clean game of hcckey. The game was well played but high sticking and hooking were ncticeable and slashing was greatly overdone. Gordon, of the Holly squad would be a good business maker for a glass eye firm; during the final period this gentleman‘s elbow met plenty cf his opponents "glims" as he stuck stolidly to the much stressed practice of playâ€" ing the man instead of the puck. ‘Combines missed on some gosod opâ€" portunities as the puck was carried back and forth in the speedy session until the cbject of their affections was driven into> their own net at 14.38 by Glaister ringing up his second suscess for the Holly boys unassisted. _ Orlando and Petrucci made off with ‘scoring honors for the Holly team with Orlando successful at 12.48, unassisted, and Petrucci at 16.21, also unassisted. Petrucc! managed to squeeze the litâ€" tleé black biscuit in the basket after the Gréen Shirts had haunted the bines net for a good five minutes with Combinés trying everything in the book itb- rélieve the pressure the Holly squad had built up, withsut success until Holâ€" linger had achieved their purpcse. Bariiko was the only occupant of the bad boys‘ pen during this period cf play and Cassanatc, Dyer, Neimi and Gustafasen held fhe Holly squad in praiseWorthy fashion while their bosom chum languished in the box. _ Swiftâ€"moving play started the final session with Glaister marking up anâ€" other tally at 2.15 Gordon doing the assisting. uality Printing is W popped the rubber in the net at 144 unassisted with arello repeating the act at They‘ll have to hurry with those new tires, Ours are looking a mite Hollinger Glaister (Gordon) ... 2.15 Hollinger Glaister .......... ......_.. 14.39 Combines Small (McDonald) ... 19.01 Only quality printing can represent your business as you would want it to be represented â€" at its best. Quality .pripting need cost no more â€" it is the reâ€" sult of intelligence, skill and careful consideration of our customers‘ requirements. THE BREWING INDUSTRY (Ontario) CARTONS BOTTLES ARE SCARCE PLEASE bring back those EMPTIES Please teturn empties now. If you can‘t bring them in ‘phone or write your nearest Brewers‘ Retail Stote. They will be urgently needed to ‘enable us to maintain a steady flow of supplies to the consumer. The busy holiday season is almost here â€" bringing with it additional demand. Sympathy is expressed for Sammy O‘Brien, who proposed to his wife on a party line. ' job and very fAustered. He missed a couple of fioors and then had difi«â€" culty stopping the car evenly when he finally did hit the right one. to tlie passenges with what he faintly hoped was a disarming grin, he said, "Sorry, folks, but this is â€"the first time I‘ve soloed." *# The elevator boy, just out Air Force, was obvicusly new at