Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 17 Mar 1949, 1, p. 8

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another year. The North Bay Black Hawks did it the hard way too. The Cateway boys dropped the first game by a 7â€"4 count and then came roaring back with 4 straight wines, to earn themselves the right to meet the winâ€" ner of the Torontcoâ€"Waterloo series for the Allâ€"Ontario Championship. Macmen fought hard and couraâ€" geously throughout the four losing contests but they were beaten by‘ : superior team. The eyes of the North will be on the Black Hawks in their coming series and everyone wishes them the very best of luck. HEKE AND T who â€"saw last We Waterloo, «and one ticular, have tried more gam".‘ 111f Kids can piay 3 pames Junior and still be Juveniles, available for the winning Juvenile winner when they play the South. liather than lose their Juvenile status and stick to the Junior series, both Towers and Warner will play three games and then‘ wait for the Juvenile winner. HMHere‘s hoping we‘re wrong, ut Jfrom here it looks like a tough winner. HMHere‘s hC lbut from here it 1 fischt for the locals eV in this pa est of penin« decided the misi Doug To PAE ETIGHT Sports Corner Agents _\\‘ilh Underwriting Facilities South Porcupine Timmins And about insurance that the prop owrter finds obscure or difficult to comprehend. That is where the insurance agent comes into the picture. HMis job is to give ihe insurance buyer a clear angd wnclerstandâ€" able explanation of a necessavity complex subject; to advise re gyardingy the proper coverage for each individual case. Think ot him as your insurance counsellor _ ‘This agency | as founded on that principle. We are here to serve vou. th some promsie attac uld talk about the M ) gomes but they are + of fivy sudbury their 4i THERE ARE MANY POINTS Simmsâ€"Hooker Pickering For All Lines of Insurance Caombir last Wednesday by Doug MeLell or th "s would look like monâ€" k if they could retain the remainder of tneir ‘ries which takes place it they won‘t have them up for more than Oone The kids can play 3 and still be Juveniles, the winning Juvenile they play the South. se their Juvenile status the Junior series, both game in policeman in parâ€" very hard to paint the villian of the ns in the Jr. O.H.A. Mort Donlevy didn‘t make the trip with the Falconâ€" bridge Combines because of a shouldâ€" Pr separation which he suffered reâ€" cently. According to the Combines coach, Donlevy has been playing a good sound game on defence, as is sadly missed by the team. . .The third game of a best of three series between the Schumacher and Timmins Lions is going to be a delayed affair, as it isn‘t to come off till this coming Satâ€" urday. This game should be a must for you as it is really going to be good The teams will both be going all out to cop a victory and gain the right to meet the South End Tee Pees who earned the finals by trouncing Moneta in two straight games. You â€" will remember that Timmins won the first of the current series, as they erased a four goal deficit and went ahead in overtime, and then in the second afâ€" fair, Schumacher came to life and ended up on the long end of a 4â€"2 count. _ So, it‘s very easy to see that Saturdays game is going to be a livimâ€" dinger,. . .The injury jinx hit the South End Tee Pees last week. Rod ‘Beanâ€" ery‘â€" Belisle, stickâ€"handling â€" wizard, received a broken arm in practice. The break wasn‘t too bad though, and he may be back before the finals are over. .Ray . Volotaire, a Combines first two games against the Falconâ€" makers, didn‘t see any action in the recruit from the Iroquois Falls Paperâ€" bridge crew as he didn‘t receive his birth certificate in time for the games. The Combines‘ management isn‘t takâ€" ing any chances on ‘over age player and rightfully so, after what happenâ€" ed to Pierre Cadeiux at Stratford. Cadieux was playing under a certifiâ€" cate belonging to a younger cousin, by the same name and was given a five year suspension for so doing. Don‘t be surprised if the same fate happens to a Marlboro junicr who is zaid to be over age. . .I{f the Combines had not been engaged in their series with Sudbury last weekâ€"end, local fans would have had a glimpse of St. Mikes Majors. The Irish made a little trip into the North country and playâ€" ed at Sudbruy and Kirkland Lake. The idea of the journey must have been that the Majors hoped to pick up a few recruits for next year‘s club. It was no secret that they were very weak during the season just passed and wantea to strengthen for the comâ€" ing campaign. Oddly enough, the only two real promising players on last year‘s club are from the north, Gordic Hannigan from Schumacer and lTim Horton from Sudbury. T‘wo more Jdlocal hockeyists have drifted back home for the summer. Stew Piric and Mike Miller are back i: south Porcupine after playnig in the Cape Breton Senior League this pa t winter. 24441 LIL §A ied 1 the rest I We sh: must be o. hair young ma well perh what _ sin hair do‘s. sSpeaki1 the sprin: phers â€"an that this dcuble se coes funn people do couples sc for someo are sever; the sprin, step in. Well Ec Fooled: yo Lo talk ab WEell_â€" 1:3 whether c os not Ed Nhat J Toc mucl Spring Take Mik has quit | can now noon imp checkers! The Tri things. the,. real 1 the Boys They are caught a Talking yesterday, about the licâ€" was was stror busiiy eng anc the n and toher into his e ing away boutâ€" saill such thin lessly blo across th demoniam etudent w just for i installmen his mothé nc »reéefer can‘t blow an older you can‘t dy â€" too, There ain Best Cf ket ball land Lak 11 some sensible person from anâ€" Gthner planet happened to pay us a visâ€" it we might find it a bit difficult to explain some of the news he would find in almost any dailly paper, reâ€" marks The Financial Post. It would not be the lurid reports of our latest crime warse that would baffle him. ut tue stories of our weird and wonâ€" dertul attempts to throttle what his whole world needs mostâ€"â€"production. various provincial milk boards have warned dairy companies which wishâ€" er than the minimums these boards ed to sell their product a little cheapâ€" available in certain parts of Canada have sanctioned. Public money is to discourage products like potatoes and apples from reaching people who weuld be glad to eat more potatoes and apples. Danny Wilks is already at the Holâ€" linger while Frank O‘ Grady is to folâ€" low shortly after his return from Windsor where he has been going greatg uns with the Windsor Spitfires This may be rushing things a little 7it but here‘s a choice bit of baseball. Don‘t be surprised if the Kirkland Lake Greyhounds don‘t enter the T. B. L. this year. Remember the fuss they had over the playâ€"offts last year" Well. as an aftermath of last year‘s squabble, they are almost certain not to have a team. . Their entry is so unâ€" certain that two of their infielders are going to line up with the Hollinger Bombers. And right now in several of the provincial legislatures ways and mcans are being discussed to prevent manu lacturers of margarine, from making their product attractive and cheap. Not only would we have a difficult ime explaining these things to a visâ€" itor from Mars; if we go muc» further with this nonsense we may not be able to explain it to ourselves. l)on‘t get this wrong. Hannigan was definitely wrong in hitting Shewâ€" chuk on the noggin as he did. He is lucky that the big defenceman wasn‘t seriously hurt. But the big fuss lies in the fact that Hannigan came clos to being charged ridiculous thought Iy unfounded. There was no question of charges layed there, and it was obvious that the cop was getting the worst of the battle. Can you imagine any two guys fighting in a penalty box and not one roughn word being uttered? Can‘t be done. Marlies at hockey and everyone in Kitchener was mad about it, including the lameâ€"brain who thought that + would show them who was boss and would lay a charge against Rav, thus becoming the ‘HMero of Kitchener‘. The enp must have been disappointed when the chief of police said that the» wouldn‘t lay any charge as "you have in exnect those things at a hockey game." It‘s a good thing that somebodv knows the score. Someone should bave ~howed the cop a picture that appeared in the Star after the secâ€" ond game of the serics. It shows Flash Hollett and Art Hurst battling it out and a policeman struggling in the middle of them. IT‘s A QUEER WORLD with profanity, ; which was whole Spring does do some funny things. Take Mike Senik for example. _ Mike has quit his nocturnal prowlings and can now be found downstairs every noon improving his mind by playing checkers! The Tri Y are really in the spirit of things. They are getting as near to the.real thing as possible by having the Boys Hi YÂ¥ plan a mock wedding. They are out of season but they sure caught a big one that time. Talking to an annoyed teen ager yesterday, he was complaining to me about the unjust things in this world. io was trying to study, but there was strong competition. Dad was busily engaged in his home work shop ancd the noise of the lathes, band saws ancd toher tools buzzed and drummed into his ear. BRig sister was poundâ€" ing away on the pianoâ€"â€"something aâ€" bout sailing down a river or some such thing, little brother was harmâ€" lessly blowing spit balls at him from across the table and a general panâ€" demoniam raged. Now when this ctudent wanted to turn no the radio just for a minute to hear the {inal installment of the "Atom Smasher", his mothers‘ voice rang out "Junior nc reference to Lucien Pare â€"â€" Ed can‘t blow spit balls and anyway he is an older brother) turn off the radio you can‘t have the radio on and stuâ€" dy too, the noise is distracting." There ain‘t no justice. speaking of spring one thinks of the spring breakup. Those philosoâ€" phers and observers among us note ‘that this word may be used in a dcuble sense. When spring comes it coes funny things to people, therefore people do funny things. For instance couples some times break up and look for somecne new. Consequently there are several people waiting around for the spring break up and waiting to step in. . Steady‘s be ware! Best of luck goes to the Senior basâ€" ket ball team who leaves for Kirkâ€" land Lake Friday noon to enter the N.OSS.A. tournament. Best of luck goes also to the {ifth formers who are writing exams this week. â€" As the fifth forms are writing in the English and French rooms the classes are having fun playing hide and seek in the halls hoping that no teacher will find them and that they will have a spare. â€" As yet I have not l eard of a class that has succeeded. Well Ed Day how is the band aid. Fooled: you, you thought I was going to talk about Ed and Janis didn‘t you. Well I â€"merely wanted to inquire whether or not you were sitting down 0; not Ed? and seek teacher will have docs not like it so I will not say anyâ€" thing about itâ€"â€"not even the truth. â€" 1 shall pass on to another budding roâ€" in the school that of the sitâ€" udtion developing between Andre and Lucien Pare. Yep 1 guess spring is really here. We shall simply say that spring must be â€"here with all the new styl. oi hair do‘s. You know what young mans fancy turns to in springâ€"â€" well perhaps a girls turns in a someâ€" what similar lineâ€"â€"Hence the new hair do‘s. ’:Poul sharks beware â€"â€" Gabby Brilâ€" linger is becoming a conformed playâ€" 65. Figures to prove this are: G.B. has played six games since the beginâ€" ning Cf the year and since he broke :is ski‘s doing the impossible at Kam Iast week, he will have much mo Lime to devote to this skillful game. Lorne Taylor, The Moose and Jim Fraser should remember that you should never take on more with your heart than you can kick off with your heels. â€" That is not a very good place to use that expression but I just had should heart than heels. \ Tt to use tha When he boys are celebrating the passing of the exams in their own particular way you might spare one and toast to the girls new Hair dos. l would like to mention several i particular but for fear of offending the rest I will not. Runnersâ€"up in the very closely contested High School Boys Curling Bonspiel was the Kirkland* Lake High school rink shown above from left to right: George Wili, skip; Gerald Saunders, vice skip; Murray Cooper, secâ€" ond and William Olzoury as lead. Advance Photo ~ceauld tell all about Bob and Diane but for some unknown reason Diane rat. happened to the Lux adds much competlition I guess. spri appenings At T.H. V.S Another innovation in transport is now being used extensively in the Georgian Bay area of Ontario. There, fishermen, trappers and others living at some, distance from townst and cities are motorized vohicles called "scoots" for tneir winter travel needs. "Scoots"‘ gre flatâ€"bottomed boats powered by airplane motors and propeliors. They are particularly valâ€" ucble because they can travel with equal ease on ice or in the water. Speeds up to 100 miles per hour are poss.ble, and "scoots" are being welâ€" comed as the answer to transport problems in an area which frequently saw pbople and communities virtually isolated from convenient contact with Canadians have displayed considerâ€" able ingenuity in providing themselves with methods of transportation parâ€" ticularly suited to the needs of various sections of Canada. Thus we have seen ~considcrable advances pioneered by this country in adapting the airâ€" plane for use as a means of conveyâ€" ing passcngers and freight to Canada‘s mnorthern mining areas. We have been cne of the wor‘d‘s leaders in using the tractor train for long winter hauls, and we have added comfort to winter travelling in many areas by usisg snowmobiles, which are passenger veâ€" hicles pewered by mechanism similar to â€" tractors. "Scoots" Solve Travel Problem 1i you enter a Spanish class you would be highly amused to see them argunig over whether Pedro took his handkerchief or someone elses handâ€" kerchieef out of his or somebody elses pocket. _ Mary Gibson has started her renewed drive for increased Spanish vocabulary for which she has several she has made up herself. What are the girls going to use to attract attention now that spring is here ~and they have ot take off their tur cCats, It used to make things inâ€" veresting walking behind a group of girls and guessing who they were. One good thing about it though there will be much more room in lockers and the school in general now that they have revreted to lighterâ€"clothâ€" ingâ€"â€"especially library room. 1 think that by now the girls a few in particular will agree that I hav. said enough or more than enough for one sitting. Well, probably I have, besdies I liave to keep some ideas for the coming exams. Adios amigos. "the outside world" when pc winter weather ccnditions were valent. Gad it is nise to see Joecl at school again. No J been sick he was just reco the recent spell of study over the weekend. T not spoil your game Jock to use it somewhere nad that w the only place that 1 could find. nice to see Jock Belec back n. No Jock has not as just recovering from 11 of studying he had cend. I hope ti does LOse when peculiat pre Aian Young is one of the few Canâ€" adians who has successfully invaded the comedy radio field in the United States. In addition to his radio work, Young has also been featured in the movies. He had an extensive backâ€" sgrcund of experience in Canadian radio in Vancouver and Toronto beâ€" fore going to the United States. Anâ€" other Canadian from Vancouver, Susan Fietcher, was also in a recent movie. She won the chance by her ability to tell English dialect anecdotes. At a sociar gathering a Hollywood exâ€" ecutive heard Miss Fletcher displayâ€" ing this talent and he offered her a role â€"in a picture he was producing which called for a girl houseâ€"keeper with an English accent. Miss Pletâ€" cher is currently heard on a Canadian network with a program of news and comiments on Hollywood happenings. Previcusly she had extensive experâ€" ience in theatrical work in this counâ€" ury and the United States. A former Canadian singer and muâ€" sician is currently being hailed. as ‘"England‘s Frank Sinatra‘ He is Denny Vaughan, late of Toronto. Durâ€" ing the war years he was with the Canadian Army Show as a singer and pianist, and he renained in England to sing with several English bands, including the famous Geraldo org :mâ€" ization. Clubs have been formed to honor Vaughan, and he is now conâ€" sidered one of the most popular male songsters in Ensland. Residents of southâ€"western Ontario are a m on g the comparatively few Canadians regularly enjoying televiâ€" sion broadcasts. The programs origâ€" nate from stations in northern New York State or Michigan and are reâ€" ceived with unusual clarity in that part of Canada. A number of reâ€" ceiving sets have been set up in hotels and theatres, and eager onlookers are always on hand when the machines are in operation. Technical operation of television sets, while not particuâ€" larly difficult, requires a certain aâ€" mCunt of skill and for that reason the public has besca asked not to attempt to operate these sets which have l_aeen installed in public places. Motoricts are still paying war high 36 "Kilocycling with Mike" TAX TOO HIGH 124 Algonquin Boulevard East for filling the gas tank goes direct tco the provincial government. In some provinces the tax is 11 cents per galâ€" ing cost car ht ovVer : maint SULLIVAN NEWTON on t We â€"are 0 . and ciaeaper driving icl¢ Security months Buildin Phone 104 m o OS 1¢ it did in 1939 and the maâ€" is not higher manufacturâ€" but higher taxes. kt 18 must * have substantial reâ€" we are to have cheaper NÂ¥ hi There is additiona Ssee that you c s, Stock, Furniture pi ut ht eratt 1t Insurance of Every Kkind prov urmture and 1€ tem ull at det day Us Quote 1t danget sufficient Fi Fixtures to 21 Pine St. N., Timmins _ _ TRIPS EACH WAY EVERY DAY LEAVE NORTH BaAY 9.55 am. 4.35 om. 11.45 r.m Standard Time from fi $7.00 minchors $12.60 UNION BUS TERMINAL NORTH BAY ire during the Winter ire Insurance on your ) save vou from heavy PHONE 101â€"2â€"3 Service

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