Richard saveos Whitewash McDowells rstalirted six minutes later when Richard and Bowen startâ€" ed a yplay thai saved the garage men from a ccat of whitewash. Bowen was the puckâ€"carrier and after going through nicely he slipped a perfect pass to Leo Richarg who gave White no chance. Porkies Defeat Noranda to Lead Hockey Loop Again Laflammes are cinched for the Comâ€" mercial playâ€"offs now after the bril« liant performance on Monday of Joe Deimonte, starry little Laflamme fjorâ€" ward, who rappoed in two sizzling goals alone to turn back the fighting Brewâ€" ers. The tws goals he scored were proâ€" bably the nicest goals made in the league to date, The victory meant a lift to Laflammes as they are now three points ahead of McDowells and have only one game left to play. Third Period 3. Marshalls, Fortin (Chelest) â€"8.00 4, McDowells, Richard (Bowen) 14.00 Penalties: Dunn, Richard. Delmonte Leads LAflammes Led by dynamic Joe Delmonte, Laâ€" flammes outplayed and outstarreq the backchecking Brewers, defeating them 4â€"1,. Joe, who has been slow all seaâ€" son, was moved up to the forward linec last week. On Monday night he unâ€" corked some dazzling bursts of speed and shone head ang shouldérs above every other player. Marshalls won their game angd are now away out ahead with one game to play, Bill Chelsst was a big factor in their win, scoring one goal and aszisting in another one. White was called upon to play his best game to date to keep the McDowell snippers off the score sreet. Chelest Scores First It wasn‘t until near the end of the second period of the first game that there was any score. Chelest got the puck at his own gJal and carried it un centre ice. When he neared the Mcâ€" Dowell blueline he fired a burning shot at the nets with the very good inâ€" tention of following it up and nailing the resound, but the shot went in. Barkleéey was off at the time. Kennedy Scorp Two and a half minutes later Russ Kennedy and Herman â€" Mowbray teamed up on a play that looked danâ€" gerous dfrom the fstart. as their own blueâ€"line, a few short passes put Mowbray into the corner with the disc, He passed it out to Kennedy in front of the nets and Christianson had no chance. Keon was in the box when the goal was scored. The third period was eight minutes old when Marshalls gathered themâ€" selves another goal to give them a threeâ€"toâ€"nothing lead. Bill Chelest stickâ€"handleq right through th»> team and couldn‘t find a hole to shoot at so he circled the nsts. From behind the goal he flinped a pass to F3rtin in front of goal and he mad> no mistake as he hoisted it cver Christianson‘s prostrate body. $ In the rsmaining six minutes of the game McDowells massed their attack in front of the Marshall nets and missed plenty of chances because there were too many sticks on the puck. The McDowell sniners had White almost standing on his head to keep them away. Grant and Chelest were véry efâ€" fective, hoisting the puck down the ice at every opportunity. 1. Marshalls, Chelest 17.00 2. Marshalls, Kennedy (Mowbray) 19.30 Penalties : Mowbray, Charlebois, Barkl®y. Keon. The pick of the winners were White, Chelest and Fortin, while Richard, Bowen and Krupka turneg in the best performance for the losers. Marshalis: CGoal, White; defence, Grant, Chelest; centre, Marshall; forâ€" wards, Mowbray, Kennsdy; spares, Seâ€" guin, Marge Krupka, Fortin, Charleâ€" bois and Larcher. Kalenchuk, playing his first game for Laflammes, scored the other two goals on passes and turned in a nice game. The Laflamme team as a whole played the same good hockey they did in their Delmonte Leads Laflammes into Commercial Playoffs McDowells: Goal, Christianson: deâ€" fence, Ray, Slobasky; centre, Richard; forward, Bell, Dunn; spares, Keon, Bowen, Walsh, Bill Krupka, Barkley. Referee: Harry Bovd. Dynamic Joe Scores Two Goals Unassisted. Laflammes and Marshalls Now in Playâ€"offs. Marshalls Win From McDowells. No score Penalties BENSON‘S CORN STARCH _ â€" CANADA CORN STARCH CHALLENGE CORN STAMCH â€" HLYVECR GLOSS LAVNDARY STARCH The CANADBA STARCH COMPBANY Limited, Toroato game this yveatr When im the necessary labels :o the address below, write your aame and plainly . Here‘s your chance to get a book on bhockey. "How to Become a Hockey Star", and a special autographed picture of a famous hockey playver or team, FREE. This is a book on hockey writren by T. 2. (VTemmie) Corman, Manager and Caoach of the World‘s c teams â€"Maroons 1934â€"85 and Chicago Black HMawks 1943â€"4. Every will want this hockery book. It tells evervthing you should know about hockey. Show your mother this advertisement and get yvour copy. This outstanding ofier is made to users of Canada Stuoch products only. Nead in one labed from a can of Edwardsbursg @"CROWN BRAND® er "LILY WHITE" CORN SYRUP and the front of a carton frotm any one af the other gmducu listed below . We will immediately send you the BOOK®" and any picture of the team or player you sebwct from the group shown at the right. Make vour choige now. Grant, Keon, Larcher second Periog First â€" Period and AVUTOGRAPHED PICTURES of YOUR FAVORITE PLAYERS Brewers: Goal, Barbarie; defence, Bent, Twaddle; centre, Guinard; forâ€" wards, Cook, Therriault; spares, Lukon, T. Delmonte,. Gauthier, Laroue. Laflammes: Goal, Lejambe; defence, Wallingford, Cy Renaud ; centre, Spence; forwards, Carbonneau, Ellies; Joe Delmonte, Luke Renaud, Kendal, Kalenchuk. scecongq Period 2. Laflammes, Joe Delmonte 3, Laflammes, Kalenchuk (Luks Renaud) 1 4, Brewers, Cook (Gauthier) 1 Penalties: Bent, Ellies (2), Cook Third Period 5. Laflammes, Kalenchuk (Ellies, Luke Renaud) c Penalties: Kalenchuk, Ellies, V lingford, Tony Delmonte. Kalenchuik and Luke Renaud startâ€" ed on a play together and missed but came back again and on their second attempt Kalenchuk got the goal. Cook Scores for Brewers Brewers threw on four forwards and less than a minute later they had a goal. A scrombls in front of Laflamms nets resulted in Gauthier picking out the puck and passing to Cook. Fergie slammed it past Lejambe for Brewers‘ only tally. Kalenchuk Scores the Last One The third period saw Laflammes playing defensive hockey and the crowd shouted their disapproval. They didn‘t fare so well so they changed their game and played offensively. Afâ€" ter seven minutes Kalenchuk snared a pass from Ellies and qeposited the dise behind Barbarie for the game‘s last goal. Brewers threw on five forwards again and keot a steady fire on the Laflamms goal. Wallingford relieved the pressure when he started a rush, only to be stopâ€" ped by Tory Delmonte at the Brewers‘ blueâ€"line. Wallingford got a penalty angq Brewors‘ put on five forwards in a last effort to score but Lejambe played super human hockey to keep them away. Carsonneau and Joe Delâ€" monte broke away togsther just beâ€" fore the period enced and missed when they were right in. Referees: Harry Boyd, "Zig" Osâ€" trowski. First Period t 1. Laflammes, Joe Delmonte 19.59 Penalties: Wallingford, Gauthier (imajor and minor); Spence, Luke Reâ€" naud (major). Delmonte scores Again The second period was only four minutes old when the Brown Bomber was in for another goal. Again stickâ€" handling beautifully, Joe wont right in to score on Barbarie in practically the same manner as the first goal. He split the defence neatly and had Barâ€" barie helpless. Marshalls Laflammes McDowells Brewers R«naud and Gauthier in Tussle A flareâ€"up between Luke Renaud and John Gauthiet in the first period was stopped before any damage was done. Luke was checksd by Gauthier at the Brewers‘ blueâ€"line and ‘3oth players dropped their sticks and started with | their fists. They were finally qflparated and both given majors. Joe Delimonte Gets ,First One The first period was practisally Oover when Jc> Delmonte got his first goal. It was as close to the end of the period as it could have been. Joe got the puck at his own blueâ€"line and stickhandled through the Brewers very nicely. When he reached the blueâ€"line the bell rang ending the period but Joe kept going and drew Barbaris away out to deâ€" posit the rubber behind him. The peri«= od ended as sojn as the play was comâ€" pleted and the goal counted. It was the nicest goal sesn in the league so far. The Commercial League playâ€"offs beâ€" gin in one week. next Thursday night, according to the lates information released by the league executive. Marâ€" shall‘s and Laflammes are now assured of playâ€"off positions. The second playâ€"off night. will. proâ€" bably be the following Monday. If sufficient funds are raised in the playâ€"offs, a series of, haome ang home games will be plaved with Kirkland ‘ Lake, *A P AP PPA AC B L L P C L ALâ€"AC L ALP AC L â€"AL _A L LA ) Commcercial Scorers L'aoéooo,ooooaon-ooo; GP:G A:°P Mowbray, â€"Marshalls 4 4 «4 Bowen, McDowells i.3 *3 : C Richard, McDowells 5 4. Kennedy. Russ, Marshalls 5 "4" 0 . 4 Epence. Laflammes ... 3 :3"+U )3 Kennedy, Bob, Laflamm®s . 4 2 1 3 Delmonte, Joe, Laflammes . 4 2 1 3 Walsh, McDowells O 1 . 2 ¢ d Carbonneau, Laflammes ... 5 2 13 I tKTaA NHin mEAXPrl * a Aammnmnar |+< 4 6y q Wallingford went through tested Baroaarie but couldn‘t Delmonte went in again but «PP P AP P L AL L AL LAAA LAAA LA L ALâ€"ALP i Commercial League | Standing «tP P PRAAA A P P AC CAAA ACACâ€"AP CA PA â€"AP > + w;;z';@’/vl%w Boys. > SELECT YOUER PICTURES FROM LIST 11.00 | 11.30 | 4 00 ilâ€" The second playâ€"off night. will proâ€" | will not D¢ bably be the following Monday. they take If sufficient funds are raised in th: | The prin playâ€"offs, a series of home ang home |the saying games will be plaved with Kirkland | worth two | Lake. ‘three game Mowbray, â€"Marshalls cwen, McDowells Richard, McDowells Kennedy., Russ, Marshalls Epence. Laflammes Kennedy, Bob, Laflamms®s Delmonte, Joe, Laflammes Walsh, McDowells Carbonneau, Laflammes Wallingford,â€" Lafliammes Chelest,; Marshalls * PAAA A C L L AL L CAE LAAA L L AC L â€"ALC _A P LA / Commercial Scorers Looooéoaooooooooooooooo | «. | GP _A °P | Mowbray, â€"Marshalls 4. 44 8; cwen, McDowells ri*s *.:3 : 6 Richard, McDowells 5 . 4_ 1: s Kennedy., Russ, Marshalls 9 *4* 0 . 4 l Epence. Laflammes L :3 U .3 f Kéennedy, Bob, Laflamm®ss . 4 2 1 3 | Delmonte, Joe, Laflammes . 4 2 1 3 l Walsh, McDowells 5 Â¥1 2 >3 | Carbonneau, Laflammes ... 5 2 13 : Wallingford,â€" Laflammes 5 ‘1‘~23 ;3 | Chelest,;~ Marshalls *1" 2 t 4 1 In the first period the play. was fairly even, with Seniors ganging the Juniors every chance they got, playing all five men insid2 the Junior blue line. A Maki scored the first goal to give the Seniors a 1â€"O0 lead but before the period was over his brother B. Maki, came back with a smart goal to tie up the game and inake the score oneâ€"all at the end of the first period. Seniors Get Lead Again In the second period the Seniors beâ€" gan to press hard and after 3 minutes of play, McCann scorsd to put the Forkie Seniors in the lead. Godfrey broke from a Senior ganging attack and had only theâ€"goalie to beat but Gingras outguessed him. Dent stickâ€"handled his way through and split the Junior defsnce for a brilliant goal to put the Seniors two up. Several minutes later Maki and Hammill combined to score for the Juniors, Maki doing the countâ€" ing. Proulx ended the scoring for the South Porcupine, Ont. Jan. 29th 1986 Special to The Advance period when hs skated in to take a perâ€" fect pass from McCann and beat Myers cleanly to made the score 4â€"2 at the end of the second. seniors Go Defensive In the third period the Juniors turnâ€" ed it on from the start and tried hard to even up the score but were checkid relentlessly by the Seniors. Hanneâ€" berry,. Miller and Doran combined for Ready for Playâ€"offs | in Commercial Loop Marshalls and Laflammes Will Battle for Timmins Championship. Porcupine Seniors Defeat Juniors 7â€"3 in Rough Game Age Limit Players at South Porcupine Gives Big Porkies Plenty of Worry in Monday Night Game. The famed New Zealand Allâ€"Blacks, fresh from their victorious rugby tour of England will travel across Canada and play three games on the Pacific coast with British Columbia teams before departing for home. A sextet of the players from the island dominion are shown here. Each of the six performed in every one of the international games the Allâ€"Blacks played in England and almost every member of the large squad of players will likely see action against the western Canada teams. In their tour of Britain, the Blacks won 24 of the 28 games played despite the fact that the quality of British rugby is now much higher than on their previous tours. In former years the Blacks were considered invincible. Names and positions of the players shown are given above. NEW ZEALAND ALLâ€"BLACKS NOW PLA YING IN CANADA A. Lambourn, forward R,. R. King, forward THP PORCUPINE aDVaNCE, TmMtNS oNTaARIO \ _The printbers say there is no truth in the saying, "a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush." They had all : three games in th:ir hands, only to lose lthem in the last thrco framss. _ _ How‘s the back,. Alfic? ‘ The Artillery was too strong for \he Army and they had to retreat; not a ‘man got an honour, ! The old man showed up the youngâ€" |\sters again, but the Wad. was not quite [ ig enough. Th boys know you have it all figâ€" ured out, but what ars they going to do in the meantime? 14 to 3 is a long lead. | | | | The railroaders are said to start a comeback . toâ€"morrow. late to start now! Kindâ€"a lit‘le The race for pos‘tions is on again, with the Power hoalding down the lead. Gamble‘s came from th> rear and passâ€" ed the T. N. 0. two weeks ago, and then went ahead of The Advance on the second turn, and is still going strong Toâ€"morrow they meet the Power, but will not be able to pass them even if they take all the points. The printers say there is no truth in th> nicest goal of the night, with Hanâ€" neberry doing the scoring. Cattarello broke from a Junior ganging attack when the Seniors were on> man short and beat Myers to make the score 5â€"3. Th Seniors settled down to play good defensive hockey and scored two more goals when tey took use of the breaks. Dunn and Woon were the scorers. 3â€"Ssniorsâ€"McCann 4â€"Sesniorsâ€"Dent 5â€"Juniorsâ€"B. Maki 6â€"Seniorsâ€"Proulx (McCann) Third Period wings, Cattarello, A. Maki; spares, Woon, McCann, Proulx, Dunn. Juniors: goal, Myers; defenc:, Mcâ€" Kay, Godfrey; centr2, Hammill; wings, B. Maki, Villensuve; spares, Doran, Hanneberry, Miller, Nummela. Referze: Burton. The game was rqgugh throughout with the Seniors taking no pity. for the youngear felows. Twentyâ€"five penalties were handed out by Referes Burton. There were several nasty spills and Normie Woon, the Senior was knocked unconscious in the second period when he ran head first into the boards, but came back in the third perâ€" iod to play a good gamie and got a goal for himself. 1â€"Seniorsâ€"A Maki (Cattarello)..... 4.32 2â€"Juniorsâ€"B. Maki (Hammill) . 16.40 Second Period ‘ 7â€"Juniorsâ€"Hanneberry â€" (Milleor and Doran) 8â€"Seniorsâ€"Cattar:llo (Taylor) 10â€"E (MeCann) and Doran) ... 3.1"7 8â€"Seniorsâ€"Cattar:llo 8.12 (Taylor) 14.43 10â€"E (MeCann) 19â€"40 Seniors+> goal, Gingras; defence, A. Taylor, Dént; centre, ‘Duke Taylor; wings, Cattarello, A. Maki; spares, Woon, McCann, Proulx, Dunn. J. E. Manchester, forward W. E. Hadley, forward irst Period 12.08 14.47 3.02 | Fastest Game of Season as _ Copper Miners Lose 4 to South Porcupine, Jan. 30.â€"(Special to |wings, Cattarello, Maki; spares, Woon, The Advance)â€"It was the fastest game | McCann, Proulx, Dunn. of the season when Porkies took No-‘i Referee: Norm Malloy, Stchumacher. randga here last night with the score at 4 to 3. Evans,.. Noranda goalie, was injured in the first two minutes OIQSChumaCher tO Have play when caught by Maki‘s high stick. Cal'nlval TO-mOl'l‘OW He was taken from the game and Tions Club Snpnonsorms RNio en omm Roach put in the nets for the rest of the time. 7. Noranda, A. MacDonald (K. MacDonald, Chipman) _ 17.35 Penalties: Woon, Chipman. Noranda: Goal, Evans; defence, Forâ€" tin, Horner; centre, A MacDonald; wings, W. MacDonald, Chipman; spares Lajoie, Genois, Coughlin, Marshall. Porkics G¢ Defensive At the beginning of the third period, Porkies set out to play defensive hockey but the Noranda pressure was too strong and Lajoie got. through to the goal, taking a pass from Genois. The pace began to tell on Noranda and 3. Noranda, Coughliy |.~.. "TAP 4. Porcupins, Taylor, Cattarello ... 7.12 Penalties: Woon, Chipman, Genois, Dent, McCann, Fortin, Horner. Third Pericd 5. Noranda, Lajoie (Genois) ........10.50 6. Porcupins, Maki (McCann, Catâ€" tarcllo) . f o 17.10 The home team had a slight edge in the first period and Proul«x opened th scoring with a long shot that bafâ€" fled the Noranda goalie. Dont and Mcâ€" Cann combined to give the second goal, about half way through the period. Noranda came on the ice for the secongq period all set to sven the tally. Time .and time again they broke through to the Porcupine goal, but Esseltine stopped everything. Coughlin got the first Noranda counter, but Tayâ€" lor offset this five minutes later when he took a wellâ€"timed pass from Catâ€" goal, taking a pass from Genois. The pace began to tell on Noranda and with less than thres minutes to go, Maki, McCann and Cattarello got through to give the Porkies a twoâ€"goal lead. Ab MacDonald, with his brother Kilby and Chipman, made the grade less than half a minutée later to br'mg' che Porcupine advantigs back to a single counter. During the last two minutes of play, Noranda made every possible effort to score but couldn‘t sjeat Esseltine. - Play was rough and Reforee. Malloy had his troubles in handling the game. But he kept a firm hand, giving out 19 penalties, many of them in pairs, to players who got more than ordinarily rough with one ancther. lor Porkies played heads up hocksy all the way through and on the whole deâ€" served their win. Play was faster than usual on a fine sheet cf ice. Rough at times, the game was a fing. crowd pleaser. The home team had a slight edge Scuth Porecupine: Goal, Esseltine; deâ€" fence, Dent, Taylor; centre, Huggins; tarello Evans, Noranda Goalie, Hurt After Two Minutes of Play and Taken from lIce. â€" Porkies Score Twice in First but Noranda Gives Real Battle for Game. A. Mahoney, forward C,. J. Oliver, threeâ€"quarter Percupinge, Proulx i=3,10 Porcupine, D>nt, McCann 7. Penalties: Maki, McCann (2), Dent ), Dunn (2), K. MacDonald (2), Tayâ€" Second Period First Pericd Scouts meet Canadiens and High School "A" team meets High School "B" in Kiwanis Junior League games toâ€"night at the ball park. At present, Canadiens and High School "A" are tieq for league leadership, so that a loss for either one in toâ€"night‘s games would put Tuxis, third place tsam in a good position to move up. Toâ€"morrow night is Schumacher community‘s night of fun on the ice when both open air rinks at the public school grounds will be the scene ol tke Lions winter carnival. Everyone in town is invited to take part but thae Lions Club asks that all those who wish to compete in the events leave their names with C. W. Arnott 6.30 o‘clock this evening. Hockey between the Fresh Air Leagus Allâ€"Stars angq the Allâ€"Stars of the Timmins Commercial Hockey League will be a big feature on the programmeo, as will broomball games between the Lady Teachers and the Town Ladies, and between Schumacher Town and ESchumacher Firemen. Kiwanis League Has | Two Fixtures Toâ€"day‘ In the intermediate league High School meets Canadiens toâ€"morrow night, and Tuxis meets Holy Name. Canadiens and Tuxis have won one game each so far. Four gamses have been postponed. They‘ll use the granites, of course, since irons have not been introduced at the local club yet. The clubs using irons exclusively, and that includes a googd deal of the territory from Pemâ€" broke eastwards, begin their competiâ€" tion on February 2lst at the famous Victoria Club in Quebec City. Irons will proba‘ly make their apâ€" pearance at the local club within the next counle of weeks,. It‘s been stated on good authority that one of the memâ€" bers has placed an order for a full set, 16, of the heavier metal "rocks." GOne of the rinks will be kept free for general skating all evening. e ie Tok d ~* ho o en ns mt m on sns 9t it Cc i ds loss for either one in toâ€"night‘s games would put Tuxis, third place tsam in a good position to move up. In the intermediate league High School meets Canadiens toâ€"morrow night, and Tuxis meets Holy Name. Canadiens and Tuxis have won one game each so far. Four gamses have been postponed. Commercial hocksy, properly organâ€" ized for the first time this year bids fair to <remain popular here. Finanâ€" cially, the league has been able to locok after itself without having to call for acnations. Th:sy hope to have enough money at the end of the season to continue into a playofif series with Kirklang Lake. i There‘s bad blood between Sudbury and Eault Ste. Marie again in hockey Timmins Curlers tO circles. At â€"the beginning of the seaâ€" an ecightâ€"game schedule was drawn GO tO Quebec 9% iel up. Sudbury won the first four games «5 h p with 28 goals to the Soo‘s 12. The Nickel City officials then appealed to At least two Timmins rinks will repâ€" ‘ the N.OH.A. to shorten the schedule resent the local curling club at Lhe‘-m six games, which was done. The big bonspiel in Quebec City next month,;| goo raised quite a kick. According to when the Holt Renfrew trophy and‘tne sgtar: "The clubs of Sudbury and City of Quebec trophy, emblematic O{ jine sault agreed at the first of the the championship of the Province Of |zseasgon on an eightâ€"game schedule, and Quebec, are played for, The winnets|tne last weekâ€"end the N.OMH.A.. withâ€" of each trophy play ofif to decide WhO |ou; consulting the Sault outfit at all. shall represent the province at the DOâ€" two games off the minion championship meet in Toront0. i sanese Sudlnhnrey it un schedule beâ€" a°~ srtmmulk ave» The Timmins men, including pro-' bably one rink with Walter Ecclestone, skip}; Harry Herman, Ken Fitzpatrick and Dr. Lou Hudson, and on the other Karlâ€"Eyre, skip; Phil Kinkel, Hm'v':y{ Granham and Mac or Wils Lang, will leave kere sometime during the second | week of February, for the competition | in which they are entered is to be playâ€" ; ed on February 19th and 20th. | #% .“.00.“ #. .0. *# +* * #4 #4 ® .0 w .. #4 * + *# # #4 # .0 % .. , * 00. .0 2 2*, 0....00.0 w 0.04 Steven‘s Amusement Parlours Timmins, Ontario Phone 280 MAAA V ud cPallad ud ud ud‘ ad‘ubl ud usd‘ud an"s on‘ Leaderships of Both Divisâ€" ions at Stake in T‘wo Davs Games. ons Club Sponsoring Big Night of Fun for the Town. â€"the most popular of all indoor sports bowling Come in toâ€"night and bowl on â€" Brunswick Alleys. _ Surroundings are clean, equipment is modern and cozy. Bowling is not a fad. Like any other national game, it is here to stay. Its healthâ€"giving qualiâ€" ties are endorsed by medical men and enâ€" joyed by everyone. !Soo raissd quite a kick. According to the Star: "The clubs of Sudbury and the Sault agreed at the first of the season On an eightâ€"game schedule, and |the last weekâ€"end the N.OH.A., withâ€" out consulting the Sault outfit at all. ;:-:liced two games off the schedule beâ€" tcause Sudbury put up a squawk over ‘going in the red‘ in their own back yard. It was with considcrable diffiâ€" culty that the Sault association was able to secure the eightâ€"game series (instead of the six asked for by Sudbury. The N.OH.A. executive passed on the Sault request and then aboutâ€"faced in such a fashion that the local group feel they are beirg gypped right and left, ang can‘t concgive a clause in the rules which would allow such "YÂ¥ou fellows ctrtainly have now," the Timmins men w down to play Kirkland Lake randa were told y both Kir Noranda neople® From the sertainly does look that way. are really going groat guns if they continue in such form team in the league. It‘s a this season to think abo the fans are assureq of 1 time they want to go look on,. Toâ€"night the M mirers are guests . Tim job on them down in Eunday evening when t goal lead up to the be hit a bad streak just after opening. A dozen or so players have good prosâ€" pects of moving into faster company some day. To name a few of them: Jack White, Marshalls‘® goalie, who hasn‘t been in the net for a single loss; Ray Wallingford, Laflanynes‘ defenceman, who is pethaps a shade light but is making up for that with wellâ€"placsd body checks; Joe and Tony Delmonte, the first with Laflammes and the secâ€" ond with Brewers, will bear watching for they are still of junior age; Leo Richard and Russ Konnedy are anothâ€" er pair of junior forward men who may be a big help to Timmins teams of the future; Aldage Bastiéen is a good bet for a goalie; Herman Mowbray, a Marshall wing man, is going great guns. Sault crowds this yea: can‘t stangq to hear the The clickirg of the ] music in the ears of th __*"Not so in Sudbury, fans have been accus too highâ€"class hockey t of mediocre players su tzyoctted out and dubbed The turnstiles failed t more games in Sudbury the club so far in the not have been financia ceed farther in the downs." Dr. Mitchell N.OHA., has hi "The N.OMH.A within its rights of any club. The lieve the Sault ] ang why should which shape up jJunior NJO.H.A. of a chante at Great season so Far The Commercial Leagus ho been improving right along. Fa day night‘s offering has bee than the last and now that t] are getting into the plavofifs, in the league is just about a thing without first conferring with both (not one) clubs affected. As far as we can sge, the N.O.H.A. didn‘t even take the bother to say anything about their plans until they wired the Sault that a sixâ€"game series had been decided upon and for the local cutfit to ‘govern themselves accordingly.‘ The Sault has no thanks to offer for such a deal." And here is the Sudbury side of it, according to that city‘s Star: "The ‘rub‘ in the Lock City is that the series was a big moneyâ€"maker. Crowds were packâ€" ing the Sault rink to see the Woofers rcaded into an unprofitat which wasp‘t necessary. Th to shorten the schedule was n onrly two games had been p the Sault had a chance to straight angq take the honovur was not ‘cinched‘ by Audbury schedule was goal lead up to the be last period. They tiregq after the Kirkland vious night. Things will toâ€"night‘s game. for Not tiregq after the vious night. TT‘ toâ€"night‘s gam: South End las are getting into the playolis, int in the league is just about at height. As a training ground for talent and as a worth while leagus Commercial is accomplishing th Laflammes and Marshalls, the two in the first final next Thu: night, have shown up well all thr the season, although Laflammes hit a bad streak just after the ope And here is the S according to that city in the Lock City is t a big moneyâ€"maker. ( ing the Sault rink t« in action, and the ¢ take it on the chin b in action, and the exscutive hates to take it on the chin by losing those othâ€" er two games at home in order to pile up nice bank balance, The homeâ€" town ‘kids‘ registered in a big way with Try The Advance Want Advertisements â€" From All Levels :: ) the plavofis, int s just about at aining ground for worth while leagus accomplishing th Marshalls., the two h he NC Timm contending club ABudbury Wolves i) contenders fo: rs, be foreed ou! r, and they just turnstiles stilled. halfâ€"dollars was e club executive. . Nickel District tomed to much Noranda gamt be re Y aDnit to p CEILâ€"A. > tyli piay hn aly it t ome kh on #% did a faix anda last @1 th yed, an: in fou AJ Mon bette band Sault team. | two e put #ould VC sSdav No but nV 1211 + h