May Establish Hatchery in the Charlton District Coniaurum, Coniaurum . Coniaurum, Coniaurum, Third Period McNulty (Dunda McNulty (Evars) Dundas <(Kerm Young Pamour, Harmon (Tracey) Coniaurum, Dixon (Young Neddow) i Penaltxmâ€"â€"-Harmon Woom Refereesâ€"â€"Marty Lauder ali Buu ns. Chariton,. Jan. has been approach of Hill‘s Lake to e McNulty) . 14.05 Pamour, Allen (Myers) 17.05 Penaltiesâ€"LaRoche, McComb, Harâ€" mon,. Neddow. Lake Shore Wâ€"Hargreaves Penaltiesâ€"Neddow McComb. Pamour, Hannebury Coniaurum, McNuilty (Young Conlaurum, Dundas (Birket iuta V_CLL Dy the resigqen‘ts of Hill‘s Lake to establish a fish hatâ€" chery. A representative from the deâ€" partment has been making a survey of the land and the water is reported to be the best in Ontario for the purpose, as it is all from springs. Forty acres of land will be required, and, it is said, will be bought from Wilford Hill and Robert McQuire. w â€"Hargreave 8. Porsupine Noranda Toburn SC Suffitient to say of th> first two periods is the fact that Pamour were leading 4â€"2 when the final twiont minutes was started. Coniaurum, with their backs to the wall, lashed out with everything they had and before five minutes had elapsed Joo McNulty nad scored twi‘ce to tie the score, assists going to Dundas and Evans. After twelve minutesâ€" of play Dundas and Kerr combined for a rice goal on a fastâ€"passing combination play, whil» three minutes later Jack Young put comaurum Fiyers went cout in the third period of a scheduled Mines League gamse here Thursday night and swarmed all over Pamour Dynamiters to win out 7â€"5. The last period was the only saving grace of the entire evening. At the end of the second period Pamour were leading 4â€"2 hut a fiveâ€"goal onslaught by the FPlyers in the last period drove Pamour into a disordered retreat. The first two periods produced thc most ragged display of hockey seen here this winter. Everyone wante1 the puck at the same time. Every player on the ice seemed to have a brain trust complex that prompted him that he was the only person on the icc that could handle the disc satisfacâ€" torily. From the standpoint of th: spectators, both teams locked like a couple of high school squads, keen and fast but having little. or no knowledge of the recognized rudinents of the game. Allegedly both clubs are well coached but from the exhibition they showed Thursday night their coaches must have added considerably to their everâ€"increasing gray hairs. The diffiâ€" culty may lie in the fact that the teams are top heavy with stars, and any coach with this trouble on his hands, is deserving of every sympathy. The same trouble exists to a greater or lesser degree in all the teams in the league. Where they learned their style of hockey is unknown but to say the least the cash customers have been consistertly baffled by the unorthodox style of hockey as seen in these parts recently. The first essential of any team is for the players to play their positions but in this league the id>a seems to be to play everyone else‘s hu your own. Hockey, like any other game, is just as good as the plavers make it and vizcoe versa. Stumbling throug? weird hockey, if suct used to whi Coniaurum Flyers Outclass Pamour in Weird Exhibition First Two Periods Produce Season‘s Most Indifferent Disâ€" play. Coniaurum Overcome Twoâ€"Goal Lead in the Last Period and Go on to Win Out. Final Score is 7â€"5. MONDAY. JANUARY 10TH . 1938 SENIOR RECORDS Wl ce 1 0h t e es ) 0: omm i) t t t en W N oniaurum Flyers Leading Mines League By One Point mâ€"â€"*â€"â€"â€"*__ iesA ons uces B smm t en ts o mm mm smm w ce o sSecond Period Thursday night Pamour Dynami The last period race ol the en end of the ser T‘rTa ‘aradls; Gdeéfence, _ gentre, Thompâ€" d Birkeit:; alterâ€" J T two pericds i term could was dished : out in t heduled Mit government e residGents 20 11 26 16 Pts i bt 0J A0 UV Names cominz from the lineage reâ€" gistrations are the most numerous. John Walters has a colt named Tcbacco Road, by Hard Tackâ€"Nicotine. Joseph Widener has Cupid‘s Arrow by Chance Shotâ€"Loyvye Dart, and The Bride, by Histeâ€"First Play. Marshall Field owns Jitegagy Jig. by Stimulusâ€"Dancing Toy. (From Globs and Mail) Each year when the names of the 2â€" yearâ€"old thoroughbreds are listed they display originality. Some of them are derived from the parents of the turf i~vcnmgst'ers; some are the result of perâ€" sonal fancy of the owners, and some repeat the names of prominent personâ€" ages. The names of noted people this year range from Kate Smith to Rembrandt. Personal choice is followed in the rule of William Woodward‘s Belair Stud, at which all horses have the word Fox in their names. The laitest is Golden Fox. sired by Gallant Fox. All of Colonel Ed. Bradley‘s horses have names beâ€" ginning with the letter "B." Typical is Blackshoss, by Black Tongyâ€"Baby Shoos. Games Second Half Commerctal League Schedule of Bowling Games for Second Half The following is the schedule for the second half of the Commercial Bowlâ€" ing League. Jan. 11â€"CGambles vs. Power: T. Jan. 18â€"Advance ercvs. N. GO. Jan. 25â€"T. N. C vance vs. Power. Feb. 1 â€"Advance Gambles vs, Power Feb,. 8â€"Power vs vance vs. Gambles. Feb. 15â€"â€"Power 1 | Weekâ€"End Hockey Scores | Mar. 1â€"Advante vs. Gambles N. 0. vs. Advance. Mar. 8â€"Gambles vs. T. Power vs. Advance. Mar. 15â€"Advance vs. T. Advance vs. Gambles. Mar. 29â€"Advance vs. Power; bies vs. T. N. O. Firstâ€"named teams will play . and two allevs. Race Horses Often Given Original, if Unusual, Names Feb. 2 vance vs Mar. 1 Eddie Arsara sure had a tougsh break in the second game whén he got pigs ears in the seventh frame to spoil an almost perfect score. In the fifth was his other bad break when the four pin wobbled but refused to go down. The rest were all strikes to the end. That is what you call tough luck. The teams are all set to go tomorrow night in the second half when CGamâ€" bles meet Power ard T. N. O. clash with The Advance. But smile or no smile, it mads no difference to the Power boys, for they just couldn‘t shake the jJinx. The printers on Tuesday last bowlâ€" ed their best game. The reason was they were a smiling buntch and took their bad breaks with a smile and had cnly the odd bad break at that. As it has ‘been repeatedly stated in this column there is no use in getting sore when you pick a headpin. Army took a trip up to the freight sheds to get his little black book, anda was missing for three frames. Yes! he came back with his head bowed dowir Tough lutck, Army! better luck fo: the second half! Gambles got a shock after the game when the railroaders beat them out with a bigger handicap, but a couple of the boys found that Army was using a handicap of a departed player, so the game went to the fruitiers and gave them now life. triciars wen the last ball C W ) en i) i) wonmmes i; i) cesmm i; i The electricians sure had the ba breaks last Tuesday, and the printe: were in luck. It was thought by all that the elec tricians had the first half cinched. fo as one printer said, "we can‘tâ€"an never haveâ€"taken more than tw points from them in any vital game, and two points were all the electrician wanted to tie up the series, with Gam bles taking all the four from thei rivals. Rangers $, Detroit 1. Chicago 1, Marcons 0 Noranda 7. Tobin 2. N,Hâ€".L,.â€"Saturday Torontc 3. Rangers 23. Canadiens 6, Boston 2. N,0. MH.A. Wâ€"Hargreaves 0, Scuth Porcupint unday s. Advance. 18â€"Advansce vs * 2â€"â€"Gambles V â€"POower vs. . N. O.; Adâ€" . Gambles. >â€"Power vs. Advance; T. â€"Gambles. a great game, and the ele went down fighting right N. O. vs. Gambles: Ad Giambles: Pow Powetr AC¢ LMILW Schumach: Luchen, defe Turcotte, for Ianerélli an Roly Richer, ESchumacher have need a lot of practi with ithe puck whet Bblue line. On one of the few sSchumacher team, cotte brcoke away, Roy just ‘before t} his brother‘s pa In the third s the pressure an Schumacher te: backâ€"checking. ged two counter fizsult angle, and by his brother. three up from Alex Kalenchuk from Joncas. The second hockey and i pulling off sor the cops havit changes, and i weuld be no so left of the per enchuk got a his brother‘s n1 minutes of play through on a «c many minutes J down and put c Hongisto who bu it up. Schumach on a combined c Smith., the latter combine skate the will com Last Period Rally Decides Good Game J UDIOP 7 im mir cun WAyv father have a comb having served the r in Montreal distric brought the Intern: um ‘ner, refleree. Tuxis vs Cubs game started out fast, bu team Ccould split the defence d it looked as though ther ) szcore. With three minute period, Alex ard Mike Kal a break and Mike nette ‘s pass to tie it un azgain. r: Lang, goal; Tonnin and nte; Harris, Hanna and wards; Smith, Augustine, WO gEe‘n?és p.ay:‘d in the medule last Friday in the ra. The TP.AAA. tock 1t 1 kept tI ritory w Alex Ks , the hrst Ir the second fr Guistini put i pass by M Retiring Engineer Honoured mot nmaking t quad ree with their fin Lalenchuk bas again. cops put on play in the it OIT 1€ W1L1C al m a the jore 1 mar balan zo0 a | the exâ€" h there minutes pass to s (to tie In difâ€" pass cops Au41es with THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARTO ‘AIln ind t cently after 49 years in the sorvice and its predezessors. He and his vice of 101 ycars, the «lder Germain T‘.C. Hudson. g¢éneral suprintendent greeting Engineer Germain as h* ito Bonaventure Station on his final J. Arscott, H. G. Laidlaw, F. Dafosr C. Kennic. Kester. y G. S . Drew, T. McDonald, A. F, Pugsley, J. M. Murray. W. W. Stevenson, Alec Allen, FP. Passmore, C. R. Harrison. Lee Honey, W. L. Booth, M. P. Mcâ€" Guire, E. G. Bishop. I. E. So‘loman, S. Shankman, R. Donâ€" ald, W. H. Docton. The crowd was much larger than the last doubleâ€"header and will be inâ€" creased as time goes on. Tuxis: Dunn, goal; Ansara and Mcâ€" | Lean, dsfence; Lake, Baker and Hornâ€" i by, forwards; Stcnchouse, Blatk, Mcâ€" Ivor, McLellan and Andsrson, alterâ€" i nates. son, D. Rymetr. D. McInnis, W. R. Dodge, E. C. Bruâ€" nette, L. H. Dupuis. o A. E. Cain, D. J. McGuire, J. D. Anâ€" derson, G. Gingell. G. F. Black, H. Chateauvéert, J. E. Tavlor, R. Hardy. Ft. J. R. O‘Gorman," 8. C.<cPlatus F. Dwyer, C. Sullivan. being the skip:â€" Rinks in the BRonspiel C.â€"P. Ramsay, J. W. Dcougherty Dutton, W. R. Lafferty. E. L. Urquhart, F. H. Powell, A. Wetâ€" more., W. J. Doyvle. The first lccal bonspiel for members of the Timmirs Curling Club, ocpenâ€" ing this evening (Monday) is the largest local bonspiel ever held in Timâ€" mins, there being 38 rinks (152 playâ€" ers). Thero are threso eventsâ€"Hollinâ€" ger Cup, President‘s Event and Conâ€" solation. First anrd second prizes are being offered in eacth event. The following is the draw for the bonspicl., the firstâ€"named in each rink being the skip:â€" Thirtyâ€"eight Rinks (152 Players) Taking Part in Event Starting This Evening. Three Eventsâ€"Hollinger Cup, President‘s Event and Consolationâ€"With First and Seâ€" cond Prizes in All Events Cu33: Watts, goal; Dawson and Porâ€" ter, defence; J. O‘Mara, Ronholim and McGrath, forwards; Lavallee, Mongeon, D. O‘Mara and Miller, aliternates. Jack Pender, referee. Iroquois Falls Cubs vs Canadiens The TIroquois Falls Cubs played their second game in the Junior "B" league Saturday morning, when they took the Canadiens to camp by a score of 5â€"1. Largest Local Bonspiel Ever Held in Timmins Curling Rink with trippingz and cross but Pender ssemed to think that the bell was only to rirqg for offsic»s. There were only sprinkles of hockey in the third period, in fact it was more like a golf course. If the players were rot slashing at the puck it was an opâ€" posing player, and Pender finally rang| his bell for a trip, Dawson getting the; gate for tripping Stonsehouse as he was going in on goal. l Mongcon put the Cubs two up on a‘ up the puck at ctntre, went to the left to get around the defence, and came back ir front of the goal, and hesitatâ€" ed until Watts dropped on the ice, and then liftsd the rubb«r over his body for a soore. Play began to gr: rougher with trippinz and cross chs*king, but Mongeon put the Cubs two up on a »loseâ€"in shot, Durn having no chance as chis defenseman covered his view. Stcnehouse and Black broke away only to have Watts catch the shot and throw the puck to ons side, and Black nearly received ancther kick from Watts. The Cubss finished the when M:#â€" Grath broks away to sena the puck behird Dunn for the fcurth counter. The Tuxis didn‘t give up hcops and were nearly rewarded, but*® Watts was lucky when Hornby sent in a zizler which caught Watts on the ankle and vent just past the opposite past into he clear. c. A. Eyre, D. Clutchey, J. Dalton McCluskey. 2A Y Leaman,. R. Wynne, H. Allen wW. McDermott, B. Rso‘binâ€" J. Brcugh, A. Moran, W. Reilly, J Cartwell. Whit>, E. Finchen. A. K. Harkness, J. D. Brady, J. T Gauthier, N. Barrette. T. Whitney, J. _R. Taylor, J. L Malons, J. H. Peterson. W. R. Rinn, J. Disley, O. Atkins, M Yolles. L. Hudson, H. Herman, E. M. Chinn L. H. Gagnon. W. 8. Jamieson, J. L. Fulton, Geov. Jones, W. C. Fronch. Hollinger Cup Toâ€"night The follcowing are the games schedâ€" in the Hollinger cup for this (Monday) evening January 10th:â€" 6.45 P.M. K. J. Smith, P. H. Carson, W. Dunâ€" kerly, W. Wren. S. A. Caldbick, Chas. Brown, F. Stock, M.â€"C. Sullivan. J. R. Walker, M. Cassells, C. Desâ€" aulnicts, J. C. Chambers. T. Blackman, J. P. Dick, C kio, Don Neill. W. Burnes, J. P. Burke, H. J. Marâ€" tindale, A. Sauve. A. H. Munros, J. W. Roberts, A. A Fasson, G. Claymont. J. M. Belanger, C. Abrams, P. Perry Grec. Mitchell. Finals Reached in Timmins Cup Play With twentyâ€"six rinks left by the waysids in the race for the Timmins Curling Cup, rinks skipped by J. Arsâ€" cott ard Geo. Lake will meet in the finals next weekâ€"end Lake‘s rink deâ€" feated Blacks‘ quartette in a lastâ€" minute rally that literally pulled the victory out of the fire over the past weekâ€"end. Thirtyâ€"two rinks were inâ€" cluded in the draw. x: mwW. Pickering, IJ. Staftl. â€"P:;: J Dunlop. G. Chenier. J. J. Doyle, . A. Tompkinson, F. A. Burt, J. McMurray. W. King,. :H. J. O‘Neill, K.C. Gray, J. N. Sisson. Geo. Lake, J. H. Skelly, J. H. Wheatâ€" on, W. Rheinish. ; wWw. W. Tanner, R. C. Fisming, N. G. Stephenson, M. O‘Rourke. A. â€"F. McDowell, C. McDonald, M PBucovetsky, O. J. Noonan. S, R. McCoy, J. Gurneli, J. Seal, J W. Jackson. Rinks Skipped by J. Arsceott and Geo. Lake to Meet Next Weekâ€"end. A. W. Lang, H. Hudson, P. Murphy J. W. Simpson. G. R. White, J. McGrath, J. H. Walâ€" ton, C. M. Haapanen. R. Richardson, E. Stenhouse, A. Deoâ€" meza, P. C. Maltais. Second section draw is: Team 11â€" G, Thistlethwaite, J. Cuthell, P. Carâ€" on, and B. Gorham. 2â€"H. Banting, F. Koughan, H. Harewod and Sam Farâ€" rell, 3â€"A. Boyd, W. Grumniett, W. Black and K. Kussner. 4â€"E. Varrette, Dr. Dales, Mr. Neault and Mr. Moore. The evening was quite a success, and these get togethers of the machinists result in a friendly fseeling for each other. Curling Club Draws â€" Teams for Code Cup Schedule The Iroquois FaBs Curling Club drew the tsams for the ~Code Cup schedule to be played in the near fuâ€" ture. The teams are as drawn up:â€" Team 1â€"H. Salisbury, â€"C. Jessup, R. Biggs and Mr. Clouthier. 2â€"C. Ollivier, FE. Ingleby, W. Swanston and 8. Farâ€" rell. 3â€"F. Wood, H.â€"Powers, A. Dixon, and L. Kent. 4â€"A. Armstrong, C. Polâ€" lock, H. Reed, and F. Cameron. iâ€"G. Cameron, E. Leblanc, Mr. Smith and P. Mcreau. 6â€"W. Kishbaugh, G. Adâ€" ams, L. Jago, and Mr. Wilson. Curlers at Iroquois Falis Draw for Cup Iroquois Falls, Ont., January 7. 1938. to The Advancerâ€"The Maâ€" chinist Union No. 1371, held a delicious turksy supper and cof inâ€" Etalling the officers for 1938, on Thursâ€" day evening, January 6tn. A full attendance added to the enâ€" jJoyment of the occasion, and witressed the impressive installation ¢c¢réemonies On conclusion of the business of the evening, the machinists tosk it upon themselves to do some calling, and with their "Bob Burrs" »azooka band. made quite a hit at the home of the master mechanic. [roquois _ Falls Machinist Union Holds Turkey Supâ€" per Ramsay vs. Fr. O Pare vs. McInnis. Cair vs. Black. Eyre vs. Leaman. Drew vs. Stevenson Honey vs. Soloman. Arscott vs. Urquhart Lang vs. Richardson White vs. Pickering. Doyle vs. King. . Lake vs. Tanner. McDowell vs. McCoy arson, â€" E. L. Reid Perâ€" Globz and Mail: A member of the Clan MacLean spent only $1.09 during his campaign for membership in the Legislature in Huronâ€"Briuc> riding. Even though defeated this man set a good example for other aspiring poliâ€" ticians; and the modest expenditur? shows again that there are a thrifty _nsible lot up in Bruce and Huron. In the tennis finals played in Caliâ€" fornia yvesterday, "Bitsey‘"‘ Grant beat Riggs in a long battle 3â€"6, 6â€"2, 7â€"9, 8â€"6. Gâ€"3. The Tuxis boys played good hockey until the third period, when they got fed up with the rough stuff and started handing it back. They wore unlucky with their shcts on goal and should have had at least thrse goals. On the game‘s play it was about even. Titâ€"Bits Bummer Doran started out well with his new team when he scored two goals for Pittsburg against his old team, Syracuse. His team lost in a high scoring game. The Cubs are a fine aggregation, fast, combine well and know just what to do with the rubbsr when they get it, and there was no need to rough it up. The T.P.A.A.A. team is coming along nicely and will take some beating after a~little more practice. Schumacher have a classy team ; they combine well and backcheck,. but are at a loss in front of the goai. The second game was marred by poor refereeing and the Cubs tcok advantâ€" age of it. Benny Lynch, world‘s flyweight chamâ€" pion, is unable to get any challengers. HMockey The Junior B league of the N.O.H.A. is going ahead, and the double headers played in the Timmins arena on .Friâ€" day nights have given the fans someâ€" thing to talk about, and the brand of hockey these boys put up Is worth while watching. The first game last Friday was worth the price of admission alone, for both teams played good hockey. Lou Ambers, who is having quite a time to keep his weight down to the lightweight division is matched to fight Barney Ross for the welterweight Afier last Friday‘s> scrap betweon Freddie Steele and Freddie Apostoli, Steele may as well hang up his gloves. Apostoli will likely fight Lee this month. Lee is expected to sign today. Steele‘s middleweight title was not at stake in this fight, yet the queer part is Apostoli is supposed to have won the titlé some weeks ago in the champion cirecus promoted by Jazobs. Another fight to take placs thi month will be between Harry Jaffra and Sexto Eszobar. It is conceded that both Farr and Schmeling will win, but one can never tell, for there‘s many a slip between the cup and the lip, and if either one happens to drop their guard it may be just too bad. Boxing There will be two important bouts before this month is outâ€"that of FParr and Braddock and Schemling : and Foord. ; World‘s Sport Everits? Pamour in Second Place, One Point Behind Leaders. Two Leading Teams Will Meet Wednesday Night in Imgporâ€" tant Battle. Ankerite Have Chance to Get Out of Cellar Toâ€" Night. $â€"â€"F. Charron, T. Dob and FP. Boucher. 6â€"H. Sawyer, L. Regimbald. at Epares: E. Lavallee, E. Legate, Dr. Younz, Fa Father Lafleur, Dr. Rev. F. Joy, A. Elliott, I. Fovy Revamped Mclintyre Team Will Meet Ankerite Here Toâ€"Night Timmins Arena Adultsâ€"35¢ H Q C K E YÂ¥ !|! The reâ€"organized Mcintyre Squad out to beat the Mines League‘s hardest fighters Advance Sale of Tickets at Empire Cigar Store MONDAY, JANUARY 10th, 1938 (By F.J.H.) 7TOâ€" NIGH T a CG. Kawards J. Kelly, Dr her Péelletier Laidlaw, Rev ind L. Foster Towsley south Porcupine Seniors, playing brilliant hockey, defeated the secondâ€" place Wrightâ€"Hargreaves team in A fast N.OH.A. game in Kirkland Lake Saturday night, by the shutâ€"out score of 2â€"0. It was one of the best games seen there this season and the Dome turned in their ‘best exhibition of the vear. South Poreupine Defeat Hargreaves Tommy Blackman skipped the rink for the Stovel Trophy and with him was J. McGrath, T. Roberts and T. Finchceon. J. White skipped the Dome team; the other members were Geo. McDonald, Geo. Johnston and P. Finâ€" layson; and they took the trophy back to the Dome. The members of the cther two rinks from the Dome were: Arthur Wren, A. Shumilak, Mark Ford, Hugh Rishmond, BRill Wren, Fred Richards, Dick Mitâ€" chell and Sandy Harrower. Timmins: Dr. Dupuis, W. Burns, G. F. Black, J. M. Belanger, J. Gauthier, I. T. Whitâ€" ncy, K. Eyre. Three rinks from the Dome Curling Club came over to Timmins Saturday evening and played three rinks of Timâ€" mins members. One rink played for the Stovel Trophy and the other two only friendly games. Dome Team Capture Fast N. 0. H. A. Senior Tilt on Saturday Night 2â€"O0. . Dome Curlers Take Stovel Trophy Back Interesting Curling G Here Saturday Night out a revamped lineup for their scheâ€" duled Mines Leagus game with Ankerâ€" ite"at Timmins arsna toâ€"night. The Matcs haven‘t been clicking too well but expect the new combination of players to be more effective. With games playâ€" ¢da by Hollinger Juniors and South Porâ€" cupine senicrs being classed@@as exhibiâ€" tion games only, having no bearing on the standing of the cther four tsams, Conilaurum is leading the léeague, one point ahead of Pamour. MeIntyre are in third place two points behind Paâ€" mour while Ankerite have undisputed possessicn of the cellar, having lost the only league game they have played to date. The following is the complete standing. Coniaurtim Pamour McIntyre Ankeritso SEE AND HEAR THE Westinghouse Games This Week Tonightâ€"Ankerite at McelIntyre. Wednesdayâ€"Coniaurum at Pamour Thursdayâ€"Hollinger at Ankerite. Electrical Appliance Co. Mcolnty at "The Home of Westinghous Childrenâ€"â€"15¢ MASTER CRAFTS 30 Third Avenue