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â€"~‘__ Awo local hockeyists jost their faâ€" Porkics ani Doutg with the Stratford _ M.s. Houston will be very i0 y missz1 by the Eds of South ti.d. was n# staunche. supâ€" o. Juvenile hockey and baseâ€" bal . ; It i~ doustful if you have ever att nied 2 @ hockcy; cr ball game that ‘3is gontieman was not in stands. x wissed them. Few of the mary fens that win=ssed Monday night‘s gams between the Porkies and kacmon were aware of the fdct that Temmy Eous. on was playmg under . ritiz stra‘n. Thos» who knew of dt¢i ) were surprised to see Tcmâ€" my cut thera at ali. But those who the.: on M;:nday morning and scores ti kids lost a very desg friend. Mr. Davic horstorn oi Ssuth Porcupine pa‘sed away a. h* bheme after a proâ€" :n ed iLness. His two sons aro very we‘l kneowz, Tommy playing for the knew th, circumstancc; a little more knew thri Mr. Houstun would want Icmmy cv‘ there giving all he had i+ the tomnm, which was just what 1c d Jt was tha‘ same c €â€"F* that kept Houston on earth so long. he was a sick man for many months and might have died long ago, had it nct been for his grim determination to live. He wouldn‘t give up till the final whistle had blown. There are toa fcw men of his calibre left, and the people of South End will Isong reâ€" m«nber him as a friend to all, and chap omn of the kids. It seems that Dr. GalHop wasn‘t the only guessing expert that made 2 very ktad blunder this year. All he did was to mako the simple little mistake of saying that Truman wasn‘t g:ing get in as President of the United | States. with all the silverware and nob:dy was going to have anything to say about it. Gn p@per tmrey were right, tut, unfortunately for the Porkie fans, the games aren‘t played on paper. The ‘tcam to beat‘ was beaten by the ‘outclassed‘ .Macmen. â€" The ~winners did it the hard way at that. They werd very soundly trcunced in the opening game by a 6Gâ€"1 count, but came bouncâ€" ing back â€"to take the noxt two games of the best of three series, 3â€"0 and then the! final 4â€"2. A far worse mistake was made by the ‘gucisperts‘ who said that the Porkies were going to waltz away Th« big reason for:the upset .win was the work of Lyl Porter in the McIntyre cage. The veteran backstop returned to the nc‘ for the first time this season and the Macmen ssemed ‘to play an inspited, steady brand of Adult Entcrtainment ‘by W6ug Mcleilan "I Wouldn‘t Be In Your Shoes" Corne Tcday and Tomorrow Two Ace Hits ~"Dynamite" Starting Saturday hold up under the berrage that was t"rown at him. Needliess to say hd did. Then with their beloved Porkies on the short side of a 4â€"2 count, and the minutes fast running out in tho third period, teh Pork‘:e fans began praying for the miracle that had upâ€" set them last year. You will remcmber that when the same two clubs met in thoe finals last year, the South Enders wcre ahead by two goals in theâ€"final game , and only three minâ€" utes ‘left to play, when the roof fell in on them. ‘The most loyal Porkie Tans couldn‘t help but think that the same thing was going to happen in reverse this year. They knew it was so> much to hopc for but that didn‘t stop them from dreaming. MciIntyre didn‘t let it happen though as they played it tight and held their allâ€"imâ€" portant lead. It was a good series with : tho .scrappiest, neverâ€"sayâ€"die team winning. It will be an even g reater series when the Macmen meet the winner of the Fallsâ€"Hollinger games. ; Series Sidelights: Orvy Kelly, rugged Foto Nite Tonight $500 IL you reszll the first meeting of lke Pork‘ es and McIntyre this year, you will that Jack â€"Ladds ‘sco:c1 the first Porkie goal of the (bsesson snd it was against his mates ‘lot last year the Macmen. The same thing happened on Monday night. | . Ladds was the first to score against |â€"â€" Portec.:who was the netminder on | last yflrs championship team, r ... t Ledds a winger on the same team. . .|â€" : * m ml' when a team is hgat-en* | ?‘:‘ Eddie Caron got his second goal of the night to bounce the Papertowners right back into the game. It was on tlre fluky side but they all count in the end. He let go with a seemingâ€" lyâ€"easy shot from the blueline which evaded Brownlee‘s grasp and bulged the twins behind hiin. Everything was a‘most perfect now far as Falls was ccncerned. They had come from and at last knotted the score. The Holl nger cause looked even worse a few minutes laterâ€" when Brownlee was struck on the head and had to retire for repairs. It was at first feared that he would be finished for the evening but he returned to the game a few minutes later. Shortly after this came the winning .goal. The Falls fought back hard but too no avail, they just didn‘t have it but wouldn‘t give in to defeast until the fina‘ whistle. (Continued From Page One) team before the n‘ght was over. The pericd ended with the Falls still beâ€" hind by a goal but not for long. + uenc mm .. uie e uie t net and arcund behind it to tarp the puck so his mates would get on their feet egain...~. . . . With Porâ€" ter nct playing unti the last two playâ€" cff games,. the fans had almost forâ€" gotter how hs used to delay tha game to tighten h‘s skates when the going got tough. He may ~have been out al!l but Porter hadn‘t forgotten about it, as ha brought many chuckles firom the fans, stopping both games as scon as the Macmen ran into a ccuple of penalties, and a ‘brief rest was in ordce. . . . . . . The main réason for the complete reversal of form of the Mazmen was the switchâ€" inz of EFddie Lamarche from cenutre back to tha blueline. The defence was the weakcost pcint in the first gcame, so the McIntyre board of straâ€" :gy decided that Lamarche was the answer, and they were quite right. They didn‘t miss him on the forward i ns as they used Frank Innarelii in his plast, and he is a good man to hove arcund. . . . ... The tkost playâ€" the icc however in all three sgames was Roger Mincault. He was in on 5 of the gpals scored and waÂ¥; a very decided threat every time h« was out there. Even when the Macmen were beaten so badly in the op.n:imy gamt, Mineault was in thera al‘ the time giving all he had. . . . . His play of late has been so improssive that no matter whith tcam w.ns, he v M in al. probability se picked up for the final> against the south. s COn 5 oi occasiocs this year s has been penalized for putting tso many‘ men on the ice at once, bus the scpsning gamc« between the i alls and BHollinzer, providing someâ€" thing: of the unusual. The Paparmaâ€" kers playcd fo:r almost a minute beâ€" iore they noticed that they only had ave men on the ico and no tnc in th,â€"penaltyâ€"box. . . . . . Most South End fans avre wondering what happen., to Billy Adams when the play-offs Hollingér Push Falls The thrill ng win gave the Hollyites the right to advance against the Macâ€" men for the league crown. The first game in this series is slated for to- morrov; nighi. Jimmy Sutherland, skip and Hugh Calverly, lead. â€"_This; rink won four straight games in a double round robin leries to carn the.right to represent Northern Onhtario in the Brier in Hamilton on March 7â€"8â€"9â€"10th. Piet?rg_cl'a_bm:e is the Sutherland rink and from lfft to right are: Sparky Vail, second; Elmer Dick, vice skip; Howdy pecpies, everybody happy?â€" Good! All is quits as we sett‘e down tor the approaching exams which loom ever â€"darker in the l}orizon.?‘Timmins High has good reascn to be happy after the suctessiul basketball woskâ€" end, But as for. the ski team well that‘s . difierent stcry. Shall we take these one. at a time â€" â€" first tne victories then you dcn;t have to drown your happiness by reading about the railures ‘if you don‘t want to. Of course the igilures may prove interâ€" -t:gting ‘for. future reference in case some of the people recover sufficient ego to talk asout the situation. «. SENIOR BOYS. WIN Senior boys lhad an extremely sucâ€" cessful weekend adding two victories to thcs credii, ‘oy. trimming Cochrane 59540 and the Grads 62â€"50. hnad â€" previously pegten ‘the seniors while Cochrane not quite the opâ€" pcsition some of the teams Timmins has played. â€" Captam Buddy Menard was the top scorer in the game agamst Cochrane» with a : total of eighteen po nts. â€" Bukeshire camo next with cight points while Sporer, Carbineau land Koretz each netted six. Poirer and Trevana made two baskets each, Belec thrcoo: pomts,’ICrau and Williams twaâ€"points. w ow rrint rrieugâ€" Bamford and Hiackinson were the top scorers of tVaie nignt for Cochtane with 17 and 11 pointsâ€"respective‘ly. In the game agaihisc the Grads Budâ€" dy Menard, Dukeshire andâ€"Belec were the high scorers for the senior® while Mcriard, Gavon, Chase and Proulx did the scor ng for the Grads. | JUNIORS ALSO SUCCESSFUL Although the individual stars of the juniors did not shew up as they had been doing in previous games, the, team, as a whols, functioned well as lhey bsat theo Cochrane Junisrs twenâ€" tyâ€"nina to eighteen. Charrette cond Dillen were the top scure‘s for Timâ€" m‘ns with three baskets or six points each,. Stocco and Zudel followed with and finance it. two baskets. each whilo Reid, Scullinc, the Soc ety in their future work. ecmplimented on their excellent job financing and managing the: boys atheletics in the school. Considering that this is their first year of organâ€" tzation they have handled . several very ticklish situations and have come through with flying cclours. Mr. Clark along with the boys may be highly commended for the splendid work and deserve the support of the student body at all timos. ' § Whether it be a Ping Pong tournaâ€" ment cf a rugky team the, Athletic Society will do their best to arrange Best of luck gocos to D n w x Possibly. there was more consolation in beating the Grads as the Grads . \ a 4 TT .. 2s mM IVTâ€" 0_ TT C ) n 4 B Happenings At T.HM. V.S. ~ For too many of us it‘s casier to find [ault and to criticise than to look for the good points in others. But isn‘t it better to overlook _ small / jrritations and pelty annoyances .. . and give a word of praise whenever it is deserved? A kindly word GO0D CITIZENS HIP Y ; ;. , r is ; s 4. \, : s o e +# Capital Brewery Limited, Ottawa }‘W” HI' make your community the best place to live in sequin, Gaste‘ger each made ons Laske:. T | SENIOK GIRLS~WIN ON ROAD: â€" Scnior girls contiued th«‘r winning streak under their ccach Miss Olson. As with the junicrs the scores were fi0t as impressiv«. as in previous t.:mes, due to the excitement of travâ€" elling and the opposition just a ‘little ) many of us it‘s easier to find fault criticise than to look for the good in others. But isn‘t it better to k â€"small / jrritations and . pelty inces .. . and give a word of praise it is deserved? A kindly word from you often cncourages and inspireo' the other fellow to better efforts. It‘s a small thims in itself, but it creates a‘ warmer understanding. . Friendly~ en« couragement and unsellish interest in others prove your "Good Cilizcnship”lj- e help zhi‘s P, blic service effort. Make a note of some of the little things h, in your opinion, contribute to Cegod Citizenshig, _ The Boys Athletiec Society should be ecmplimented on their excellent jOob of financing and managing the: boys atheletics in the school. Considering that this is their first year of organâ€", tzation they have handled several very ticklish situations and havo come through with flying cclours. Mr. Clark along with the boys may be highly commended for the splendid work and deserve the support of the student body at all timcos. ' ; Friday night Timmins seniors® beat Kirkland Lake 16 to 8. ‘Julie C:ulas was the backbone of the team scoring stven points while Anne folâ€" lcowed with f.ve. Nancy McNeil and Marjorie Platts made the 1emaining two baskets. In New Liskeard the following night Timmins made ‘a little better show, beating the Liskeard team twentyâ€"six to eleven. Nancy McNcil took the scorinz honours, ten : points, while Marge Platts followed close : behind with nine points. . Jul‘e Coulas and Anns Wilngr .completed. the â€"scoring with four and three points respectâ€" ively. ; All the three teems to enâ€" jcy‘ tlre travelling and not like the Bay, no bad reStlts followed. Best of luck and our go to all cof <the teams. Whether it be a Ping Pong tournaâ€" ment cf a rugky team the, Athletic Society will do their best to arrange IT PAYÂ¥S TO PRAISE Sponsored by t m to travel three Hundred miles to the meet at Temiskaming. We make no excuses however, and . state* simply that we need more experinnce on skiâ€" ing on iey slopes and narrow trails. Canditions for the meet were entire‘y different than on what the boys had been pract sinz on and to what they were used to. Being two hundred miles south made quite a différence in the snow conditions which may be simply descrired as and iev. It was about thirtyâ€"four in Temiskamâ€" mg on Friaay with the snow mciting to the pcint of running. Freez ng during the night and all;of the next day, as you can see made the slopes rather icy. This along with tha fact that the downhill trail was for the major porticn only arm‘s width wide and did nct enable the boys to check, proved ts be quite different from what ®ii boys: ahd been used to These factors along with not having a jump show only to well the need of outside ‘compstition and cond‘tions. If these could be made available the of Timmins skiing would riso considâ€" erably. The. meet was definitely a success css as Timmins was concerned, deâ€" spite the fact that we did not win. The sportsmanship and the friendlinâ€" ess of the meet was a lesson in itself. Gcodfellowship prevailed throughout the meet and emphasized the fact that skiing is one of the cleanest and best sports of the world. Getting kack to ‘the mect itself the thres cars arrived .in Temiskaming without sericus mishap other than two flat tires. The day being fairly warm and the sun coming out. half â€"way through tho reserve made the tnp very pleasant one. ifi Aess 4 Suppex that night might be decsribâ€" ced ss typical French. Pea soup, Pigs fect, salmon or sardines on toast, tea or ccffcs (or a reasonable facsimile) iwo cannsd figs and cake. Don‘ t let " Most of the boys stayed around tha barracks snd gorged themselves: with lce cream bsught at the local soda fountain, and participated ‘n the usâ€" ua‘ nighttime festivities around a barâ€" ‘racks. Sunday the cross cowntry race C CV NP LA 23A cA me sound depressing, the meals got better as we wont along and the last one we had was really quite good. Friday night the boys spent their time between the show and the Billiard rzom or the crescent amusement hall. At eleven or there abouts all were in bed and some time later(w won‘t say hew much later) most managed to get to sleep. 3 Breakfast was at sevenâ€"thirty the next morning and we all got away to the hills by nine. That d Norman Lillie got a first in Downhill in B ‘class, Garth Brillinger a third. In the A <class Slalom, Bob Kemball got a third and Jim McBElwoes got a third in C class downhill. That night there was a dance but m:st of the boys decided not to go, it being about threc miles out of town and costinz seventyâ€"five cents. SULLIVAN NEWTON Phone 104 Security There is additional danger from fire months. See that you carry sufficient Fire Buildings, Stock, Furniture and Fixtures to si loss. (Est. 1912) Insurance of Every Kind Let Us Quote You the cross country while the Bay and Temiskaming shar«i the jumping hon«â€" outs. Full results of the meet follow beoliw. This has just teen a very rough sketch of the meet. I anyone desires any further particulats 1 am ‘sure thit any member of the ski teams would be cnly too glad to toll you Slilom Class "A" W. Msrland, North Bay, A. Vallincourt, Temiskaming, B. Kemba‘l, Timmins. D'uu;zhl‘.l Class "B" N. Lilis, Timâ€" mins, B. Wooien, North Bay, G. Brill«â€" inge:, Timmins. Downhill Class "C" L. Vaillancourt, Temiskaming, M. Papala, Sudbury, J. mcElwes, T.mmins. RZOU; isw Sudbury. Cross: Country Class "A" A. Bcrgh Ssudbury, S$. Suciminen, Sudbury ; Phaâ€" rand, Yemiskaming. C. C. Class "B" Poutanen, Sudbury; S Walli, Sudbury; Pharand, Temisâ€" kaming. C. C. Class "C" M. Pajala, Sudbury ; J. Sharp, Sudbury; A. Maki, Sudbury. Jumping Class "A" W Morland, North Pay; R. Vaillancourt, Temiskaming, E. Pare, Timmins. Slazom Class "B" A. Poutan~i, Sud«= bury, W. Wooten, North Bay, C. Monâ€" rov, North Bay. Slricm Class "C" W. Beatt‘e, North Bay, Jumping Class "B" Wooten, North Bay; C. Monrcou, North Bay; A. Pouâ€" tanen, Sudbury. Juniping Class "C" G. Viclette, Temâ€" iskaming:; R. Sabourin, Temiskam‘ng; A. Chartrand, Temiskaming. N+ exchanga problem is involved in replacing Newfoundland currency with Canadian, as the island‘s dollar always has been par with Canada‘s. A new coalâ€"mining machine opoeratâ€" ing successfully in some USA bituminâ€" ous mines is expected to up production 30â€"fold, and in time effect a sharp drip ‘in the price of coal. 21 Pine St. N., Timmins M. Pajala, Sudbury, W. Sahrp, iN SEED HOUSE, CEORcETOWN, ont. * fire during the Winter Fire Insurance: on your to save you from heavy Service