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Mcintyre Porcupine Mines, Limited Noticc per sha be paid holders ness . By O dend March cord a What Saturca Arch Gillies BA. Sc.,. OLS. J â€"W. kite, O.lLLW. Engincer, Architect and Surveyors 217 Algonquin Rivd. East TIMTMIN®, ONTARIO â€" Phone 362 Certified Public Accountant Licensed Municipal Auditor 39 Third Ave. â€" Timmins, Ont. 17 CEDAR ST. Ss. TIMMINS ONT Phones 640 and 681 27 Third Ave Belleterre Quebec Mines, Limited 2¢ A WORD FER INSERTION ({minimum 50¢) 40 ClasaifNed Advertising on ~ â€" hefore insertion teo sbtan cash rate. P. H. LAPORTE, C.G.A. and ASSOCIATES Gauthier Gauthier Suite 5 Ellies Bldg. 37 Third Ave., Timmi PHONES; Office 3819 Res CHARTERED ACCOUCNTANTS O Licensed Municipal Auditors limited. Order £0¢c) postpaid Dorcupine Adbaintes STRAWBERRY fhe Adv$ BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS XOTaARIES Fruit RTOW CLASSIHIED ADS skiitr Expert Swiss Watchmaker *% PHONE 1365 Gillies Este Persona!l I Dividend No Personal Liat Dividend No. 1 19 Mistakes bright, sur Light, fluffy May this hereb OoOUR BIG 1950 SEED AND NURSERY BOOK Boa V 10¢ sunny day was kt. 25¢ 1lrecasuret nuary 11, Wilil be J reholders snow. Ideal Saturday be 1€ 10 rrineg Timmin:s 3 pkts eéend OHM GREGORY T. EVANS, B.A. GERARD C. EVANS, B.A. 13 Third Ave. Timmins, Ont. 27250 Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Bldg. Clark‘s Timmins seniors. Coâ€"Cantains Pace TH VS Jack Belec and Charrette were the leading se ing in the to sceo Johnston seorer for nC and sayving tha Northern winr decidedly bette They have bet and seem to be will â€": Clark William Shub, B. A BARRISTERâ€"ATâ€"LAW 9 Third Ave. Phone 332 T‘m §. A. Caldbick, K. C, C. w. Yates, B. A. BARRISTERS ° SOLICITORS EC Barvk of Commerce Building Timmins. Oint 17 Pine N W. O. Langdon K. € TDMMTINS t § Drew RBlock ] Ph. Off. 223 BP A A P AL AC CAE P ACACAE AP OA PP PA PA AAC LAAA L CAAA LAAA LAAA P â€"AL â€"A*â€"AL > CAAA elf.. ‘: oul sho oints. rovod LANCDON LANCDON CALDBICK YATES BARRISTER and SOLICITOR NoOoTARY PUBLIC Frank H. Batiley, L.L.B. Res. 48 ne game as t core nine poilt Te tp Solicitors, Commissioners wotaries Public BARRISTERSâ€"ATâ€"LAW 3() 91¢ Barristers at Law _Lowpow N Timmins Sets pa it actually abl 11 be Hi Lo‘iw Down was the ne ain ijmpI Timmins Tires ing ul Shots Win il Y mpionship team in Mr. It seems that that very popular ns seniors. girl lrom South Porcupine .need furâ€" ns Pace TH VS ther identity Re given?) has a leanâ€" Jack Belec and BOb ing towzrds the name Norm. Well, e the leading scorers well, is it just a coincildence? Pete is they each managed says not. JY mmins ter on :ticking A V th tC t€ 5o. POoRCUPINE 110 Bruce Ave., Ph. Of. 96 W he next highest . He netted four 1lid excellent fakâ€" These three boys park in the Timâ€" organized. Taey rm â€"throughout n the last quarâ€" s are organized T. R. Langdor KRes. thered in reâ€" igain but only to score himâ€" Phone 1110 106 my opmnion good ng wits 2 l of three ninetseéen * If ill during io: off :1 llent de nIlv ter 1€ e sesson different Sudbury 1€ ck": be the pret Belc year men SuC The e T De 1me and ere the peopi¢ just Bbecause jegal power to do so. It is to be noted that eouncillor h‘.d the cour: want to Mc. Someone reading this column just asked me who Garth is. Pardon me, thet‘s Gabby, local instructor at the Ski Club, winner of the Northern Combined championship, also local man about town. Garth: what‘s this about you being so interested in the transport busiâ€" nessâ€"I thought your only interest was in nursing? (‘Those big red trucks just get Garth, I guess.) I hear that Murray M., Ian S., and Jim M., had quite a race this weekâ€" enl. ,I understand that the middle man is the one to profit in these afâ€" fairs.. Usualiyv, that is. x Now how did in there? here that Miss nicked for the y is the : lat ball game was playi Higsh Sch ‘ochrane Councillors Al Maintain Silence T a} rect!y udbury squad, making ten uring the evening. Eadie and I oth made eight; Captain Zinn, n: Koretz, five: and Jaworski, Attendance Gratifying As far as I know the crowd of ; the largest turnout to a bas Any of those attending last year ill need no urging on to attend this ar. Remember this is a program ince, a formal dance. There are ily a certain number of tickets railable. The dance is on Februâ€" y the third. al., But Didyck v idbury s It AT pla ristine to go on those trips. : the with Mary Huckerby. I we ses someone new with Jim at the dance last Saturday? The to get around J‘im. tI will have Saturday 1 * no A11l ‘ou 1t 1A110n dance out and root, so let‘s see re this Saturday. Price is as usual and tickets mgy d from any class represe certair n â€" will s you will just Geraldâ€"that i ers and team. Scturday at the MaciIntyre, s Juniors and Seniors will st to Kirkland Seniors and Here is a double chance ut and root, so let‘s see vou g of power I might reâ€" to turn off all unnecessary t that high school students ig) and bid you goodnight. 31 nmember THIS ‘N THAT ial event of the week is, the Choir and Orchestra rty. Henry Kelneck will endance to supply music r On Oone corner Choir and Orchestra party, ively and Ed Day can be the other corner talking "SNOWBALL." the annual ng 11 mnone Didvck Stars Pat, Betty and 1 cheerful enou; of Sudbury Mar Saturday. Jouli seemed rather di cCoC ted tThat not a Ssing@lt the courage to speak on the renumeration nig under the joint spo TRIâ€"Y anl HIâ€"Y orga school. This dance s#"in the Sschool.: It n Wins point their s parly party it i urnout to a basketâ€" which Timmins High ince I have entered TH be on the name Pete get ioped that this enâ€" ntinue. _ Basketball chance once again cheer their favorâ€" .. . iC doesn‘t which the voters 1 resignâ€"not set xpressed will of Northland Post) iY 1 V op scorer for the iking ten points Eadie and Pella aptain Zinn, sevâ€" d Jaworski, two. )me one. the choi friends. zccounted for both with foul Y have to learn if you really trips to the ul m of it, and be that there n which can nmough over Man Power Joulie C. on him Et‘s see you Price is the )1 roposal is and lcillor at n provid mself, de j anything ure to be iling 12 5 0. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO par ngle June PuUMNn few »me and he 12 ie i\S\\\ * \\\\\\\'\‘\‘S%X\‘\%\S%‘Sfi%fi%"flfifli_‘ il t . 3 . . t o . s s . s t . . t . . . . s s 4 4 5 . 4 o o 5 o n in i5 i5 45 4 45 454 The Porkies had won 15 straight games and then ran into that kind of luck and were beaten out in a best of three series. Said Normie after Saturday‘s game, "It just isn‘t like a Porkie‘s team to go two games in a row without fetting one penalty and only scoring one goal." Les Costello got himself mentioned in Ken McKenzie‘s column in the Hockey News last week. It seems that Les was the first player to be talking to Grant Warwick after he was sent to Buffalo by the Canadiens. "What the heck are you doing down here, asked Costello of Warwick who quickly reâ€" plied, "I‘m here for the same reason you are." Warwick is another player noted for his failure to backâ€"chéck. . . . Normie couldn‘t get over the poor luck his charges had as they ddn‘t seem to be able to put the puck into the vcean. According to Woon, the only other time he saw things break so poorly for a team was when he was playing his first season up North. The Hydro team has yet to taste victory this year and the situation is as serious to coach Rollie Richer as the elecâ€" tricity shortage is to Bob Saunders. We were tTalking to Coach Normie Woon of the Porkies the other night after his club had been beaten for the second straight night, only having scored one goal in 120 minutes of hockey. Speaking of scoring, who do you think is on the top of the scoring heap for the Cape Breton Senim’League? None other than Eddie Brown, of South Porcupine, ‘The oneâ€"eyed flash has garnered a total of 51 points, 17 goals and 34 assisus. The goalies of the local league must shudder when they think that he came very close to wearing a Porkie uniform this winter. The local Hydro may have a sad lack of electricity but they have a shortage of hockey players too, judging from the standings of the local Merchantile League. The popular citizen of Moneta is now running seventh in the Eastern League scoring race with 26 markers and 18 helpings for a 44 point total. Not bad for a sixth place club. Although North Bay Black Hawks are enjoying anything but a good season, their failure to produce cannotâ€"be laid at the aoorâ€"step of Ralph Orlando, Timmins product performing in a Hawk uniform. with the winnar of the series between the fourth place O.H.A. team and the N.O.H.A. title holder. Do you follow us? If you don‘t, it all adds up to this. To please the management of the lastâ€"place team in the OQH.A., the winner of the N.O.H.A. would have to playâ€"off with his team. They wouldn‘t be good enough down there, but they feel that they are good enough to trounce the Northern team and thereby get right back into the thick of things by then getting a shot at the Allâ€"Ontario crown. Ali of this, mind you, was done without a representative of the N.O.H.A. at the meeting. Bummer‘s name then came up and although he hadn‘t been on skates since the second game of the season, he volunâ€" teered to don the blades. He went out in a weakened condiâ€" tion but you would never guess it from the bangâ€"up game he played.‘"; . Then came the payâ€"off, the kick in tite teeth as far as the N.O.HBR.A. were concerned. It was then suggested to the meetâ€" ing that the fourth place team playâ€"off with the Northern winner while the other three teams down below are playing, and the winner of the three Southern teams would playâ€"off on omm By DOUG MCLELLAN mz The N.O.H.A. took aquite a slap in the face at the O.H.A. meeting in Toronto the other day. The purpose of the meetâ€" ing was to determine what teams were going to be allowed in the playâ€"offs in the Senior O.H.A. race. The meéeting was a farce. The Ontario Hockey Association Executive had left it till this late date to aecide how many teams in their four team look were going to be allowed into the playâ€"offs. The matter was getting so out of hand that daynamic Connie Smythe of the Toronto Leafs threatened a couple of weeks ago that if the executive didn‘"* wipe the sleep out of their eyes and act fast, he was going to pull his team, the Toronto Marlboros, out of Don‘t worry your head too much about the whole thing though as it was finally voted down, but it threw considerable light on the feelings of the Southern heads towards the hockeyâ€"minded people of the North. They were willing to allow a team that can‘t make the playâ€"offs down there come up here and fight it out with the Northern winner for the rigsht to advance against the O.H.A. winner. : They certainly don‘t think too much of us here to say the least. If they look over the records they would find that their O.H.A. winners have not always had an easy time with the supposedly softâ€"touches of the North. ICE CHIPS: To most fans Bummer Dorans appearance in the game for the Porkies in South End the ather night was nothing more than the return of a star after an illness but to others it was more than ‘that. It was an occasion upon which Bummer roses like the true champion hnhe is. The Porkies had lost the valued services of defenceman Boyd Prentice in their Friday tilt and thus found themselves with only three rearâ€" guards for their Saturday engagement. Well, last Friday in Timmins the longâ€"awaited meeting took place and the suggestions as to how to run the playâ€"offs flew as thick and fast as the pucks did at Alex Brownlee in the Hollinger cage the other night. Some wanted four teams in, others voiced for three teams, while a few voted for a round robin series. Hamilton Tigers, for many years the cream of the ‘banana belt,‘ were often rocked back on their heels by the Ankerite Bisons of this camp. The locals never managed to win a series from the South but they have taken games from them. Just last year the Toronto Marlies, who wenv on the Fastern Canada Finals managed to shunt North Bay to ‘the sidelines by edging the Bay 1â€"0 in the final game. And then the top brass of the O.H.A. want to send,up a team thit can‘t make the ‘charmed‘ circle down there. The fans of the North deserve the best and will settle for nothing less. CALL. 2923 â€" mR â€" CALL A. CHALILFOUX The Sports Corner e McLeod River Lump e Hard Briquette e Stoker Coal e Egg Coal * 8 ing on FKebrua The questior for considerabl presicdent was the matter. T facilities in discussed at gr mittee was a: the matter an The regular monthl the Ansonville Board held in the Town Hall January the 12th. make presentation to mother of firs baby born in Calvert Township in 1950. Reove Barney Nosov and S. F Lefebvre, President of The Anson ville Boord of Trade to make the pre sentation and photographs to b taken by Paul‘s studio. A motion was made regarding send ing a request to the Postal Inspecto at North Bay that the lobby of th Post Office remain open until 8 » m Barney N bers decide tion to be Mr. Nosov‘s an Old Hom C M t »râ€"Provincial Conference nbers in Winnipeg. Iroquois Falls and Ansonville will continue to occur. Are you fully protected" Let us quote you. We also sell Automobile, Plate Glass, Sickness and Accident and other lines of Insurance Real Estate, Mortgages, National Housing A Loans eturned U W sov s suggestion Home Week. F take place at t February the 9t uestion of hou: iderable discuss t was requested Bay that the lobby of the ice remain open until 8 p.m r Nosov suggested that memâ€" ide on some plan of celebraâ€" be held in the near future BOARD OF rrangement 21 Pine Street DesRoches _ Ansonville great length appointed t and endeavo home PU na M e regarding send ) Postal Inspecto the lobby of th open until 8 p.m gested that mem n was Further ng cime on and inC WA LiOW up banking tC ha o hold discusâ€" | (Est. 1912) North, Timmins, Ontario Phone 104 in health and boitom in cost Our Daily Specials are tops WE SERVE RAILWAY STREET Siiver Grill FINFE FOOD Ansonville 1¢ t PAGE FIVR esidents conve