Iroquots Falls Cubs Defeat Smooth Rock Iroquois Falls, Ant., March 35, 1938.â€" (Special to The Advance)â€"The Iroâ€" quois Falls Cubs took the Smooth Rock nookey players to defeat in a big way last nigh., ending with a score of 11 to 3, in the Cubs‘® favour. Game Was F Seore 11 to : INn the CLS Iavour. The game was good and fast, and i{ the Smooth Rockies had had a litle more practice under their ibelts, the secre would have been differeri, Howâ€" ever these lads worksd hard and put up a finge batle. For the winninz team, played a fing game, ne‘ling 6 of the 11 goals cf the evening. D. Omara alony wich Lulu Lavallee and Jimmy, worked fine combinaticn, which at times proved too much for the opposâ€" ing tcam. Kosick, for the Smecih Rock teain, made a wonderful display of nockey, he being the star, withouo a doubt, for his team. The way in which this lad went after the puck was astounding, and his siickâ€"handling brought him to many near scores. Wats, goalie for the Cubs, was watching him ccontinuously. Roussy and Richmond also fcr the Smooth Rock team were going afterâ€"Ab As a result of outstanding diamond grilling indications, first on Hardrock and then on the adjoining Macleod Cockshutt property in the Long Lac Camp of Western Ontario, market Â¥valuations of the shares of these comâ€" panies have increased in aggregate value approximately ten million dolâ€" lars, Other companies in the area were also benefically affected in market valuâ€" ‘The first encounter saw a threeâ€"goal lead for the Cubs, when D. CInara scoring on a pass from J. Omara in neat playing, A. Ronholim scoring on an assist from L. Lavallee, and L. Laâ€" vallee scoring on an assist from J. Omara, these lacgs plavmv tire relia‘sle combination plays. Theso three goals were all scored at an carl_\, interval of ths pericd. An exploration programme, to get underway as soon as possible is planned for the property of Presdor Porcupine Gold Mines, Deloro township, adjoinâ€" ing Preston East Dome, i# is ofnuall) reported. The secongd twen<yâ€"minute batllle was a tisc one, with both teams scoring two scals each. This periocd was faster than ‘the first one, and was exciting to watch. Kosick scored the first count on a Ilcone break away, and dribbling past the defense, scored. A Ronhoim retaliated shortly after, when he broke away, and passing all the players, placed the puck into the Smooth Rock nct. P. Clark, for S.R., effected a store on an assist from Kosick, from an Off{[â€" side faceâ€"off. Andy Ronholim again scored on picking up a rebound, when Davis had thrust the rubber aside seyâ€" eral times. The last period fcund the Smooth Rock puck chasers a little tired, and in this round the Cubs made 6 counts for their side. Ronuho!m made three of these goals, while Lavallee ssored two and D. Omara scored the other. â€"P. Semenciw scored the only goal for his team in this period. The game was interrupated ats severâ€" al intervals when the manazer of the Smceooth Rock team contested some of the plays, but ‘the boys ended good friends and cheered the Cubs at the end of the game. Players for Smocth Rock were: Goal, J. Davis; defense, W. Kosick, P. Louâ€" bert, F. Daigneault; forwards, R. Louâ€" bert, F. Richmond, P. Clark, G. Laâ€" barre, E. Roussy, J. Jacob, H. Whiteâ€" head and P. Semenciw. Manager and coach for this team, J. Clark. For the Cubs: Goalis, L. Watt; deâ€" fence, I. Porter, D. Omara, and R. Smith: forwards, L. Lavallee, J. Omara, A. Romuhoim, A. McGrath, E. Mongeon, R. Miller and A. Snith. f Coach, T. Cybuliski. Manager, F. Milâ€" ler. Trainers, L, Lepage and R. Decote. Refergeâ€"C. ~Bshan. Exploration Programme Under W ay at the Presdor Diamond drilling and surface work Along Canada‘s Mining Highway Doherty Roadhouse Co. STOCK BROKERS Timmins, 19 Pine Street North Toronto Kirkland Lake 2093 Bay Street 34 Government Rd. Direct Private Wires for fast and accurate quotations and executions in all Market Quotations Broadcast each day at 12%.30 noon ast and Good. Accecurate Markets and Executions in Local Phones 1200 and 1201 Members Toronto Stock Exchange Commission basis only Unlisted Stocks Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks Bonds and 5.20 p.m which was in progress early last year was susptcnded pending financing arâ€" rangements. F. O. Tidy, president now reports that an agreement has been enâ€" te.cd into. which will allow an immeâ€" diate resumption of operations. The company has 1,160,000 shares available for financing. Of the total authorized capitalization of 2,500,000 snares, 1,250,000 shares were issued in payment of properties and are pooled. Hockey at Iroquois Falls Ends in Ties property of Larder Lake and on the Lacoma property of Tavernier Townâ€" ship. Quebec. Intensive diamond driliâ€" ing is becoming more and more the method of preparation for important mine development. Agvyt. mn2 Favourable diamond drilling resuits have been obtained on the Cheminis property of Larder Lake and on the turE, Wedn Noranda made a clean sweep of the competition for the Van Itallie "dia â€" monds" played at Kirkland Lake last week. winning four games without a loss. taking New Liskeard in the finals., wW. R. Rinn‘s Timmins rink won only one game, defeating Englehart and losâ€" ing to the other three clubs. Other members of the local rink were: Pete Perry. Dr. A. H. Hudson.and E. H. Hill . The final standing was: Noranda New Liskeard Kirkland Lake Timmins Enalehart prcve daraw: p.ayed LWO â€" hncped that count, but matched th icok, The . Vernon Jessup, who was watching goal for the Scouts, mads many loveâ€" ly saves, and kept whe score down for his team.. Dr. McLeod and R. Smith made many fins breakâ€"aways, and flipped the puck past the goal tendar on a couple of occasions. Lavendure playing for the CY.O0. played a fine agzressive game and scored twice for his tram o Sarourin and L. Gauthier Noranda Rink Wins V an Itallie Trophy his ttam also easzse team The in the sesord period, whlle the SCOubts spread their goals out over the three pericdis, scoring the only goal in the first period, one in the second and two in the third section of the tussle. L. Watt was referee for this game. roal greas Ccmnoer‘s LTC the bovs on to 1g both tea nd yet non T Were GCCiI@AITCLil sTAYFS ‘ the eveninzs. As the boys work with eroy they can mustet LOYrs T‘he T h 2e score ir hard ed ho Iroquol e Scho (quo 11 n indicated dayv they C exciti1 ntit ame played betwesn the I the Boy Scouts. Having tie games previously, it was : the lads could change the as both teams are well e tie continues in a deadâ€" score was 4 goals all, leavâ€" eams with lots to boast of, was s fron the CY.O0. play rame and scored Satourin and L. the rubber past is for their team cre in the skating : evening, proved bc C cxcitinz, as both szores. game playcd was I Falls and Ansonvil ch LC ql their fine record. cored their four goals eriod, while the Scouts als out over the three Ont.., Mat Advance). M. Pagut 10c itit iaving toOw 011 sCcorers 2 in their plax‘s, ce from young d to ‘kesp the For Ansonville r and Lachance n effsctive wiay, for their teaim, OL n nuUumo ended alnd eacn it present. ses, and tors urged ame feaâ€" z rink on beoth inâ€" th zames enIin up To ith Gold Production in Ontario Increasing Ontario produciing gold mines by fields for the month of January follow: Porcupine (11) â€"â€" Buffaloâ€"Ankerite,. Coniaurum, Delnite, Dome, Hollinger, (Ross), Mace, McIntyre, Moneta, Paâ€" mour, Paymaster. Anthony. Patricia Portion (8))â€"â€"Argosy, Cenâ€" tralPatricia, Gold Eagle, Howey, J. M. Consolidated, McKenzie Red Lake, Picâ€" kle Crow, Red Lake Gold Shores. Kenora and Rainy River Districts (1) â€"Wendi120. Returns received by the Ontario Deâ€" partment of Mines for January show that the value of crude bullion (gold and silver) from the gold mines was Moneta Joined Ranks of Producers in January. Rose, Algoma District (2)â€"Algoma Summit, Parkhill. Thunder Bay District (7)â€"Bankfield, Leitch, Little Long Lac, Northern Emâ€" pize, Sand River, Sturgecon River, S Porcupine Beltâ€"January $3,507,617 Kirkland Lakeâ€"January .........$2,907,6"70 Matachewanâ€"January ......$ 179,027 North Western Ontarioâ€"Jan. 1,044,061 January Total for Ontario . $7,0638,3 10 Coniaurum Mine had $7,999 Profit in 1937 Annual .Statement Shows Mine Operations at Loss During the past year the No. 2 Holi, Chira, found has been centre of a large @zvelopment| two months old ab campaign. evels are established at in his restaurant. 250â€"foo; intorvals frcm 3CCO to 5000 baby and named few:, but cnly on the 4000â€"foot level has| after himsel work progressed sufficiently to produce| his mother, an Ame significant results. On this lovel, sflys! the child back, s: John Redington, Mine Manager, conâ€"| Joseph Rinehart. sidering the comparatively small footâ€"| fasher refused to g aged riven, namely 2091 feet, cre deâ€" | boy, given a Chin velopments have far exceeded those of arrived in New Yo any previous level. ' | is starting life anew While actual Con‘aurum Mine in the year ended a loss, outlook f in previous y 1938 tomnagze greater than During the Operating profit for the year was $250,159 against $261,402, to which was added nonâ€"cperating revenue of $20,â€" 302, against $29,855 a year ago. Taxes and dsferred development charges were both down slightly, ‘but reserve for dGeoprezciation was un $20.617 at noas on tRre Jower leveis sArxlKâ€" age stoping to cutâ€"andâ€"fill, brokem cre reserves were reduced 19,790 tens to 151,885 tons grading 35 dwts., or apâ€" proximately $8.75 per ton,. At the end of 1936 broken reserves were 171,675 tons grading 5.2 dwts., or approximateâ€" ly $9.10. Broken ore reserves will gradâ€" ually diminish year by year until finâ€" ally no broken ore will exist under ‘this methced of mining. Tonnage treated during the year was down to 166,980 tons from $168,715, but average recovery was up to $8757 from $8240, so that gross production tincreasâ€" ed $71.951 to $1,462,.212. Mill operated 994 per cent. of possible riumming tine and extraction was 95.19 per cent., comâ€" pared with 98.67 per cent. of running time and extraction of 95.73 per cont. which amounted to $1,444,384, operaâ€" inz and administrative expensos inâ€" creased $82,239 to $1,194,225, expendiâ€" tures on development, diamondâ€"drillâ€" ing and mining all being substantially hizsher than a year azo. Thayer Lindsley, President, is someâ€" what improved, now that the main proâ€" gramme of shaft sinking has been subscantially completed, for the present at any rate. After all charges, includâ€" ing taxes, depreciation and deferred deâ€" velopment, there was a net loss of $33,â€" £29, compared with profit of $5022 in the previous year. However, company realized profit of $41,528 on sales of securities, whith gave net profit for the year of $7999, transferred to surplus account $6644, so that thore was an increas> of $1355 in net, While there was an increase of $70,996 in net returns from production, which amounted to $1,444,384., operaâ€" Current assets amcunt to $854,611 against current liabilities of $135,802, which leaves working capital at $718,â€" 809, down $292,719 from $1.011,528 last year. Taking marketable securities at market value, working capitail would be $791,575, against $1,252,691 a year ago, a decrease of $461,116. As a result changinz mining meâ€" thods on the lower levels from shrirkâ€" age stoping to cutâ€"andâ€"fill, brokem cre reserves were reauced 19,.790 tens to ual mine. operations at ‘ar. It is anticipated that milled will be scmewhat that of 1937. st year the No. 23 winze re of a large C@zveloopoment fCr Porcupinge district, 22. 31, 1937, showed 1938, according to resident, is someâ€" ago. laxes )ment â€" charges ly, ibut reserve up $20,617 at Goldale | Granada | Gunnar | Hardroc} i Hollinge: | Howey | Hudson . i Internat | Red Lake Golc ; San Antonio Sherritt Gordc St. Anthony Sullivan Con. | Sudbury Basin ‘Stadacona | Sylvanite Siscoe | Teck Hugshes | Toburn | Ventures Wright Hargre arl it will be several mo the correspcnding arcas C levels can be fully explore Total foctaze of all class: ation last year exceeded the mine‘s history. Sum 1039 feet of sinkinz, 5698 1 ing., 6155 feet of crosscuttir ¢f raising, and 43,.175 feet « drilling. . Footage 3173 fees‘ with averags § awts., cr $9.62 per ton ov 5.3 feet. Raising in cre 18 widlh of 5 feet averages $9.10 per ton. Annual mecting of share Ore developed there is believed to be pitching to the east, corresponding to the pitch angle of the porphnyry masses ari it will be several months before the corresocnding arcas on the lowet Annual : be held in Afton Ashley Base Metals Big Missouri Bcattie Bidzsocd Bovjo Bralorne Buffalo Ankeri Canadian Mala Castle Trethew: Central Patrici Central Pcorecup in 1918 a restaurant owner, in Nam Holi, China, found a white baby boy two months old abandoned on a table in his restaurant. Hs adopted the baby and named him Fung KEKwok Kesunz after himself. Two years later his mother. an American, trying to get the child back, said his rame was Joseph Ringhart. The baby‘s foster facher refused to give him up. The bov. «given a Chinese education, has cConilagas Coniauruim Con. Chibkougan Macassa McLeod Cock Manitoba an Mclntyre McKenziec Re McVittie Gra McWatters Mining Corp Moneta Naybob Nipissiny Noranda O‘Brien Omega KITKIa@and _ Lebel Oro Leitch Lake Sho PaAamour Paymaster Pickle Crow Pioneer Preston East Premier Read Authitc Reno Darkwater Dome Eldorado Falzontbrid Glenora Jackscn Mani Kerr Addison No Confusion Area Now, in This New Type Bifocal Lens That annoying displaceâ€" ment of objects is now removed with this new type scientific bifocal lens. The shape of the reading part of this new bifocal lens has also been improved to give a greater reading area. Come in and let our eyeâ€" sight specialist explain this wonderful new aid to comfortable vision. Phone 212 Optometrical Dept. A Registered Optometrist in Charge EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Huningdo: 1918 aâ€"r: Let us explain our system of breakage insurance for glasses prescribed by us. L. HALPERIN Toâ€"day‘s Stocks Nickel C Listed 11 f shareho! on March râ€"One night back aADQ0 At an American. 1 ver width o 1832 feet cvetr â€" 5.23 awis., OT SEs OI expiotâ€" any year in nmary shows diamol "Yy «shnows of driftâ€" 41 1 18 6. 0) 4 .80 1.00 1A 1.80 3.70 De GO 209 08 | 34 29 96 50| 10| O( 43 30 3.) 90 | | i | | | | | | | | Cay W eek ol S»tephen Lutchaw sudbury, March 5th, sorvices for Stephen Patrick of Blezzard Valley, 1938.â€"Funeral Cutchaw, who died on Monâ€" morning in St. Josecph‘s hcspital, ‘\Sudboury, were held Wednesday motnâ€" ing at 10.30, in St. Rosaire Roman Cathclic Church,. Blezzard Valley. Reyv. | Father O. Dufresne officiated, and inâ€" termen}; was in the Blezard Valley Surviving are his wife; three son‘s, Moses Burkett, North Bay; Ralph Burâ€" kel, Kaleva, Michigan; Harry Burkeis, Pcoriiac, Michigan; three daughters, Mrs. Laura Reed, Omer, Michigan; MYrs. Donald Parker, Honcr, Michigan; Mrs. W. A. McArthur, Brower, Ont.; NA t U\autllll %. AAL1INL 1 C LQU1 11 GOoING Thursday, March 17 For information as to rates train serâ€" one bro‘ther, Loren, Harriette, Michigan. | ““’â€' limits, etc., apply to Ticket Agents Attending the Afuneral from outâ€"0fâ€" town were Mr. and Mrs. Moses Burâ€" kewt, North Bay; Mrs. R. Toole, Swasâ€" . N. 0, Ry. and Nipissing Central Ry Lanadian P acafic Railroad Officials Visit Iroquois Falls Iroqro:s Falls, Ont., March 5, 1938.â€"â€" (Zpecial to Thse Advance)â€"Several railroad officials, of both the CPR. and C.N. railroads, together with reâ€" presentaiives of various companices, visited here on Wednesday and Thursâ€" cay morning, leaving here in their spezsial cars on the afternoon train on Thursday. 1 . It is believed that the nature of their business was about the carload shipping ci paper, having spent the greater part of their time in the mill. The visitors included: Mr. B. J. Quilly, genceral superintendent of the Canadian Pacific Railway; Mr. J. P. Jchnscon, general superintendent of the Canadian National Railways; Mr. E. G. O‘Brien, claims agent, CP.R.; Mr. A. Wa‘ker, general {freight ageni, C.P.R., Mr. R. E. Perty, general freight agent, C.N.R.; Mr. R. C. O‘Neill, dist. freight azent, C.N.R.; Mr. P. C. Archer, general claims agent, Alton Railroad, Chicago; Mr. C. F. Handshy, freight claun agent, Illinois Terminal System, 85. Louis; H. L, Bowman, of the G. H. Mead Comâ€" pany, Dayion, Ohio; Mr. J. L. Rumble, General Mctors, Toronto; Mr. J. O. Mcâ€" Kerrow, traific manazer, Abitibi Power and Pagper Co.. Toronto; Mr. Saunders, of the Abitibi, Toronto; Mr. R. Eadeoes, and Pagper Co.. Toronto; Mr. Saunders, of the Abitibi, Toronto; Mr. R. Eades, cï¬ Smooth Rock Fails. Pa{itâ€"rson Curling Cup Finals * Are Played The {final curling match for the Patâ€" terson Cup was played here on Wednesâ€" day evening, with Mr. Kishbaugh‘s cam dGefeating Mr. Wood‘s team by 2 points. ~ Bcth teams had won their section, and were contesting for the cup in this game. The gaqme was a hard one to lose for Mr. Wood‘s team, but a great vicâ€" tory for the team headed by Mr. Kishâ€" section, and were contesting for the cup in this game. The gaqme was a hard one to lose for Mr. Wood‘s team, but a great vicâ€" tory for the team headed by Mr. Kishâ€" taugh. At the middle of the plays, Mr. Wood‘s <eam had Kishbaugh‘s team down 6 to 3, but at the 8th end, both t.ams were tied. Wood lost to Kishâ€" baugh in the 9th end, and from there n to the twelfth round could not sufâ€" ficisntly recover the lost points. The winning team consisted of: Lead, Mr. E. Wilscon; second, Mr. W. Needâ€" ham; viceâ€"skip, Mr. J. Cuthell; and skip, Mr. W. Kishbaugh. Th losing team were: Lead, I. Foy second, D. Louzh; viceâ€"skip, E. Ingleâ€" ty; skip, Mr. F.â€"E. Wood. Death at Sudbury Last Week of Stephen Cutchaw ‘urling Cup Finals Played at Iroquois Falls BREWERS WAREKOUSE Schumacher On account of the fire in the Timmins Warehouse orders presented at the Schumacher Warehouse for delivery in Timmins will be accepted until the necessary repairs are made to the Timmins Warehouse Orders Accepted and Delivered From Schumacher Brewers Warehouse COMPANY, LIMITED wife, four daughters and threse sons: Mrs. Joscph Demyunck, of Timmins; Mrs, Harold Hall and Miss Rose Cutâ€" chaw, of Sudbury; Mrs. Leo Patrie, of Belzard Va‘ley; Prank, of Slinson; and Anthcny and Steve, of Blezard Valley. T‘wo sisters, Mrs. Maskie, of Eganville, and Mrs. Crabasa, of Michigan, U.S.A., and three brothers, Michael, of Pemâ€" broke; Joseph, of Barry‘s Bay, Ontario; and Simcn, of Oscecla, Ontario, also survive. The late Mr. Cutchaw had reâ€" sided in Suakury district for the past The fungral of Ncah Webster Burâ€" keit, 75. was held from the family residencs in Brower, at 1 â€"p.m., Monâ€" cay, with Rev. Dalharrie, of Timmins, officia‘iing. Intermert was in the Birchill cemotery, Brower. Death ocâ€" curred after an illness extending over a period of a year, at his ‘homs in Brower. Born in Micthawaka, Indiana, in 1862, Mr. Burkett married Lodiska Hemâ€" minger in Kingsley, Michigan, in 1887. The couple resided in Mesick, Michiâ€" (:‘an, pricr to moving to Brower, Ontario. Mr. Burkstt was a member ol \he Seventh Day Adventist Church. Palltearers were J. Armstrong, T. Skidmore, A. Clelland,â€" F. Yanta., J. Funeral of N. W. Burkett Held at Brower Last Week Mr. Burkstt was a Seventh Day Adventist Pallbearers were J. Ski@amore, A. Clelland Grld, 8. Dodd. of agt four d Joseyph ST. REGIS 392 SHMHERBOURNE ST. (Just above Cariton) RA. 4138 VERY ROOM is an outside room,highâ€" ceilinged and good size. Each room has its own balcony and tiled bath and shower. Good food. Attentive service. Private hotel garage service available. Away from trains and noise; vet only 3 minutes from Eaton‘s College Street Storeâ€"which indicates how quickly you can reach stores and theatres. 14e HOTEL WHEX YOURE IN TORONTO Single rooms, double rooms, suites â€"all with bath and shower FROM $2.00 DAILlY r.| Pambroke, Renfrew, Arnâ€" J. ‘ prior, Quebec and Ste. Anne de Beaupre and return GOING ; Thursday, March 17 ‘s, | râ€"| | Porcupine Getâ€"Together Club Held Happy Night Aiter supper, the gathering danced to the music of the pianist from Henry Pergeron‘s orchestra, and late in the evening departed for their homes, eagerly looking forward to thsir next on March 23rd. The. Porcupine Getâ€"Together Club hold a very enjoyable hiking party on Thursday night. The crowd of about forty young people gathered at the Hollinger Recreation hall, and@ from there vhey hiked to the ski club and back again. A very happy time was raj and although the weather was raj and although the 1 bitterly cold, this did no spirits of the merry group to the hall, they were gre appetizing aroma ¢of a bean did more than credit to i hot. meal that had been Mts, Wilkinson and Mi Aiter supper, the gatherin Canadian Pacific BARGAIN FARES O TT A W A MONT RE A L Mrs, W. Marcha: Mr. and Mrs. 8. D Phone 1450 l _credit to the delicious _had been prepared by n and Mtrs. McLean. the gathering danced to the pianist from Henry hall, and 1 to the ski cluk very happy time gh the weather TCO id not daunt the group. Returning re grected (by the i bean supper, and ind, Lost River Dodd. Matheson