w# # w w# # # “..... #~ # ® # # # w# + # w# # w# “. * # w tw k w# w# oo:n #*# # # w# ® * t# W# ## ® # ## ## Patzer in the c an casy night and soft ones t sccoring chance: producéed were 1 atieinpts had P his wit The Liskeard consideâ€"able Falzonbricgvs 8: Monarchs‘ rightâ€"winger tripped over the gcoalie‘s fcot but the incident passed without any punches being tossed. Overskated pucks, owing to the conâ€" diticn of the ice, were only thing that kept the Porkies from clinching the verdict in the first two periods. The Farmers also had their share of this after puLtl into the disca and the Mcnarchs felt them out ca 1€nCe did a workimanilike JCb every tiime New Liskeard broke over the blus line. Patzor in the cage for the Porkies had an casy night but handlsd the hard the vardict in the first two period Farmers also had their share c troujle but the Scuth Porcupit fence did a workmanlike jcb ever New Liskeard broke over the blu ®# Burns in the New Liskeard noets gave a fiveâ€"star performance in guarding the Farmers‘ goal and robbed the Monâ€" archs on labellsd drives repeatedly. While Burns is orly a he kncows all the answers when it comes to kicking out pucks and if last nigh*t‘s showing is his usual style, there are a lot of placss in faster company that he would fil in without question. It looked as if Burns and "Buck" Thomas wWare in U soft f:eo | chanse to conditicn: the play Monarchs Favoured to Take Title in Straight Games Winning Last Night 3â€"0 chan nigh: gams i¢s w day : Porkies Blank New Liskeard in First Game of Finals South Porcupine Score Four Goals in Last Period of First L()mmel‘('lal League Game of N. 0. H. A. Intermediate Finals. Return Game: Will be Played in New Liskeard Friday Night. Both| Results of Tuesday Night Teams Hdmpered by htlcl\y Ice. _ Split 1 eadershm Wide | _ Open, a considerable edge on the | txcucl The Porkies have a chronic cupin> keard F Couple DANCING ha wit:nm t, the Monarchs wil} be tes to cop the silverâ€" iight games. While the gave the visitors a their wares under good Monarchs dominated from start to finish. New Liskeard noets gave 1M m# way.~ InAne Is8W at New Liskeard jaced but on a few to look after arepping a stitch. i hit town with a icmnm after putting ‘s into the discard elt them out cauâ€" Andy Cangiano AND HIS ORCHESTRA th tsams hanâ€" c2, Bouth Porâ€" ed Néw Lisâ€" <t same of the . intermediats Porcuping last . The second tâ€"ofâ€"three setâ€" to the music of of this n> Gdeâ€" LWO South Porsupineâ€"Goal, Patzor; deâ€" fence, McKay and Burns; centre, Mcâ€" Cam: wings, Gagnon and Patterson alternates, Cattarello, Hume, Thomas, Emith, M:Dougall. Refcreesâ€"fGGeorge Lever, New Lisâ€" kceard: Jack Wilder, South Porcupine. No score. Penaltiesâ€"McecKay. «Recond Period South Porcupine, Smith (Thomas) 7.235 secred the second goal of the night on a pass from the other ‘"Mickey," the tail end of whose handle is McCann. The Porkies sent every man up for a faceâ€"off at the Liskeard blue line and McKay beat Burns on a pass out from behind the net. While the puck was slightly deflected by one of the Lisâ€" keard players‘ sticks, McKay had seâ€" lected the open side of the net and let fly a drive that would ‘be a goal in anyâ€" body‘s rink. s Smith smacked the rubber into the twins on a pass from Thomas. For the rest of the period both teams checked hard with the play in most cases ending up at the two blue lines. Mickey McKay, Scuth Porcupine rearguard, whose work on the defence was cne of the features of the game, cusly,. (Ih° Porki@s have a chronic] gsrudge against soft ice as their showâ€"| ing against Kirkiand Lake Cardinals in the semiâ€"final game last Saturday righ. showed. They were taking no chan::s and wore content to lay back| and wait for the breaks in the first perâ€" i04, which went scoreléess, Nightingale for the Farmers bullet-:ed a hard one for the cnly :ical chance that the New Lisksard team had in the first spasm but Burns kept the slate clean for Lisâ€" keard, stopping sissling closeâ€"in drives: freom Patters:on, Gaznon, MKay and| pass from "Biuck" Thomas. Three times in a row Scuth Pcrecupine rushes endâ€" ed up in a scramble in front of the Liskcard goal and on the last Pattersosn came within an eyvelash of scoring, the puck rolling past the cage on the off side of the post. The Monâ€" archs were getting the lion‘s share of the play but couldn‘t develop a scoring punch until at the sevenâ€"minute mark but Burn keard, st from Pal Hums. The Monarchs besgan to bore in a little more in the sz2zcond period and in the early minutes McDougaill failed to get his stick on a perfe:t goalâ€"mouth Extra Lady 10c * ‘Pat" Patterson, first r for the Monarchs, dozâ€"house all night, ky ice. Finally, howâ€" |\ â€" Orillia Newsâ€"Letter:â€"Ira Ward, a | Michigan farmer, has been arrested at Bellaire, Michigan, accused of killing | his uncle, Frank Gisell, in an argument cver possession of a chair valued at 15 cents. Gisell gave his nephew the chair and later demanded its return. Ward refused and in the dispute shot Gisel] with a shotâ€"gun. | D. Dengler, E. Dickson, Kirkland, deâ€" iteabed M. Thompson, E. Scully, Timâ€" ‘ mins, two games, 16â€"13, 15â€"11. | Doc McKenzie, B. Heuther, Kirkland, | defeated M. Newkirk, M. Nelson, Timâ€" | mins, two of three games 15â€"12, 13â€"15, Men‘s Doubles: Newkirk, Thompson Timmins, defeated Carl Hutt, M. Orr Kirkland, two of thrse games, 15â€"9 8â€"15, 15â€"12. Mixed Doubles: C. Hutt, M. Heuther Kirkland, defeated M. Newkirk, Mrs Wearing, Timmins, two games, 15â€"8 15â€"4. Doris Campbell, Jean Affleck, Kirkâ€" land, defeated M. Nelson, Mrs. Edâ€" wards, two games, 15â€"12, 18â€"14. Ladies‘® singles: E. Scully, Timmins, defeated M. Heuther, Kirkland, two games, 13â€"12, 11â€"3. Mrs, Wearing, Timâ€" mins, defeated Betty Heuther, Kirkland Lake. two of three games, 15â€"13, 3â€"11, 11â€"3. Men‘s Singles: Carl Hutt, Kirkland Lake, defeated M. Thompson, Timmins, two games, 15â€"5, 15â€"5. Ladies‘ Doubles: Mrs. Wearing, E Scully, Timmins, defeated E. Dickson M. Wallazec, Kirkland, two games, 15â€"3 15â€"6. Badminton Teams Lose to Kirkland Hornby . Jackscn ... Gidice ... Ansarf ......... Wallingford Armstron LEeach Fleming Totals Timmins Players Defeated in Twelve Games Out of Twentyâ€"one Last Sunday. Timmins Badminton Club were deâ€" feated in twelve out of twentyâ€"one games in a friendly tcurnament played in Kirkland Lake Jast Sunday. The Timmins ladies showed to advantage in the singles competition but Kirklangd had the edge in the mixed and men‘s doubles. The results were:â€" Again It‘s Anyone‘s Commercial League Hcnours for last Tuesday go to:â€"E. Ansara and G, Wallingford, Advance, 798 and 697; C. Armstrong, A. Leach, E. Fleming and Lee, T. N. O., 702, 628, 625 and 612; G, Ashford, J. Gagnon and N. Nicolson, Gambles, 683, 628 and 607; H. Walter, Power, 646. The league now stands:;â€"Advance, 23: Power, 18; Gambles, 18; and T. N. C.,; 13 points. WaltEr .. McHugh McQuarric ‘TowEers ... Webb Total ‘Totals Gagnon Ashford _ Péters Tait Nizolson . Handicap The third game was pretty even throughout until the halfway mark when the printers started to click again, and won all four points to put them in the lead by five points. On three and four alleys the going was tougzh, and it was only the last couple of frames in the first two games that pulled the fat,out of the fire for The Advance team. They started with dcuble strikes and spares to hold the seore down with the two end men bowling a nice score to win out. In the first game, aftor a recount, the T. N. 0. won cout by three pins, Gambles tosk the second handily, and the railroaders the third, and total pins for three points. Th T. N. 0. gave The Advance a fine handâ€"out last Tuesday in the comâ€" mersiai bowlirg league, and the printâ€" ers tock advantaze of it, and split the lcad:rship wide opitn again. Playing with four men, the raillroadâ€" ers rolled headsâ€"up and took thrée pzints from Gambles. Their total pinâ€" fall was four pins less than the printers of the> previous woaek, when the fruitâ€" iers took four points but the printers had to spot them twice as many pins in the handicap as the railroaders had, ;. . 958 Power 0, Advance 4. Penaltiesâ€"McCann 23, Allan. Third Period Porcupine, McKay (McCann)).... 2.00 Porcupine, Cattarello (Thomas) 13.25 uth Porcupine, Patterson .. 15.00 Porcupine, Patterson (MeCann) 19.50 Penaltiesâ€"Poppleton. Gambles 248 2804 Power 281 220 927 197 165 141 164 22X 164 218 195 156 135 232 119 231 906 936â€"2756 198 165 137 213 242 181 181 119 241 184 194 192 196 150 935 203â€"582 138â€"437 199â€"476 261â€"798 216â€"697 265â€"702 268â€"628 185â€"612 122â€"241 168â€"625 199â€"628 218â€"683 122â€"241 192â€"597 205â€"607 255â€"646 171â€"528 122â€"466 191â€"551 185â€"568 924â€"2749 a year in gamse and fish propagation and preservation, al three of which are urged upon the Ontarico government in resolutions which will be brought before the fish and.game committese of the Ontario legislature by the Ontario Tourist Trade Association, this week, are strongly approved by the Sudbury District Fish and Game Protective Asâ€" sociation,. it was disclosed today by Ed Sudbury, March 15. of 300 more game wardens to patrol Northern Ontario, establishment of a game preserve alorg the T. N. O. Railway, and expenditure of $2,000,000 Sudbury in Favour More Game Wardens Strong on Plans for Fish and Game Conservation. Refereesâ€"R. Richier, Timmins, and C. Bshan, Iroquois Falls. For the Iroquois Falls Cubs:â€"Goal, L. Watt: defence, E. Dawson, I. Porter; forwards, J. Omara, L. Lavallee, A. Ronhblm. R. Miller, D. Omara, E. Monâ€" geon. Subs, A. McGrath, J. Clark. Ccach, T. Cybuiski. Manager, F. Milâ€" ler. Trainers, L. Lepage and R. Decvote. Lincups:â€" Schumacher:â€" Goal, 5. Laing:; defence, E. Luchen, J. Smith; forwards, E. F. Iannarelli, M. Popovich, H. Harris, K. Cavanagh, C. Hannah. Subs: J. Hamilton, W. Augusâ€" tine and Ovis. Ccach, W. B. Sparks. Trainer, T. Langley. *;, In the second twenty minutes, the game was a lot livelier, the lads seemâ€" ing to have found themselves. Ronholm scored on picking up a rebound from the goalie at 6 minutes‘ play. J. Omara clinched the deal when at 7‘% minutes he made a lovely goal on a lone run, passing the defence to score. Harris netted a beauty when the Cubs‘ defence fell, leaving the goalie to beat at 17 minutes. At this .point of the game, Cavanazh slashed J. Omara with his stick, and Omara getting pseaved pasted Cavanazh right on the mouth, putting Cavanagh out. Both teams were into the fight, and with lots of assistance from the spectators who,jumped over the boards to help, the game got hot. Everybody was exchanging blows, and conly by force of the police were they dispersed. This stopped the play for at lsast 3 minutes. Both teams played men short, and Ronholm making a breakâ€"away while Schumacher played 4 men up, netted a beauty at 18 minâ€" utes, Smith for Schumacher scored a dandy, when he took an easy shot to slide it past the defence and goalie. The Falls got 4 penalties, one for 5 minutes, while Schumacher were given 2 in this period. The lasi round was a lengthy one, and at one point Schumacher were full tram against 4 men for the Falls. Ronholim scored on a clean getâ€"away at a minute and a half, but got slightly hurt when tripping over the goalie. Laing, goalie for the Hardware team, got a bad crack with a flying puck, but continued play. Iannarelli scored at 11 minutes, when h> flipped a dandy pass Watt in a stramble. The puck was up around the Falls net most of this 20 minutes as Schumacher ‘tried to even the count. The lads tired, but continued to try, and their game spirit was somtithing to talk about. Two penâ€" alties, one for Lavallee and Mongeon, and cne for Popovich, Schumacher, were given in this period. Tannarelli, Popovich and Harris were the qutstanding players for Schumachâ€" er, and along with their teamâ€"mates made it plenty hot for the Cubs. In the last psriog Schumacher played all men up, and the puck stayed around the Falls net most of the last period. There were four penalties (Turcotte 2 and Smith 2) meted out to Sthuâ€" macher in the first period with two for the Falls, Mongeon and D. Omara each taking one. > Harris made the first break when he scored on an assist from Cavanagh, and slipping it past Watt in a scramble at 5 minutes play. L. Laâ€" vallee retaliated at 12 minutes when he and Dawson greased past the deâ€" fence,. to score. For the wiroing team Dawson, Laâ€" vallse and Ronholm starred, as they put their all into the tussle. Passes were out, and these lads had to rely upon the good management of each inâ€" dividual player as he tried to hold or flip it across tc his mate. L. Watt, goalis for the Cubs, made many fine stops, keeping the score down to a winâ€" nin point. The gam>» lasted threse hours, the exâ€" tra time taken up wilh stopping plays. These lads, always used to hard fast ic2, were slightly slowed up by the soft ico, and many lovely passes were stopped by the not skidding acrcss the ice as usual. This incsident scemsd to irritate both teams,â€"and in the latter part of the play fights were evidenc. Iroquois Falls Cubs Defeat Schumacher From the start the bosys were all workinz their. hardest to take this game. and the spectators wiinessed everythinz that a hockey game cou‘ld hold. I0r B s2ri€ of 5 to 4. Rough, Tough, Topsyâ€"Turvy Game Won by Falls, 5 to 4. LA. Nerthern which eaded 1 with a the Iroquois cep the oneâ€" rger Hardware of the finals Sazetion Junâ€" _â€" March 15, Tanse‘)â€" In most topsyâ€" 10VC dilltil 111%SC» 66 iT io t (A GIGANTIC MUSICAL PRODUCTION) DeVll 18 I)HVIng * L4# L* ** 444 4 5z 4* _Noticeâ€"On double {eature programmes coming to our theatres, we request our ., patrons to attend the theatre not later than 8.00 p.m. for the Second Show af 4 they desire to see the full show, 4* * * * * * *A * *A L K L S DLX C 4 K C 4 CA * * * t * L4 4 L4 *43 The pickerel released by the Sudbury District Fish and Game Protective Asâ€" sociation, in an unnamed lake near Cartier, in whch there were areay sme. The lake trout were placed in Long Lake, Windy Lake, Wahnapitae Lake and the Trout Lake scuth of Ramsey Lake. fish we asked for. They gave us less than oneâ€"tenth the lake trout we asked for. The lake trout they did give us, however, were bigger, and that should msan that greator percentage should survive and mature. The dspartment ca‘loulates that 40 per cent. cf a given allctment of yvoung fish should survive. Last year, on Windy Lake, the lake that I was lookings after, I put out nenâ€"reslG:nt a family $8. More There was Explained, for more fiin ha a ladder, or setting up the storm winâ€" dows, or setting up waiting for the good wife to get through. ter organiZation. "Lven if they were to have these 300 warcons on duty in the spring of the year only," Mr. Currey stated, "they would eliminate a lot of this illegal netting and spsaring that is going on. They ceriain‘ly should have more warâ€" dens, and they should keep them on Ssudbury Star:â€"There‘s nothing like th> morning setting up exercises to kesp a fellow in trim. Like setting up * IIE EBE I ET * * *I CCE S3 YX 44L * * * * i .f*llfllll///f/l?lflIlllll’?%?’«l’fll????’?lf????fl??/./lll? 4 FRIDAY, FRIDAY MIDNIGHT and SATURDAY, MARCH 25â€"26 Walter Winchell, Simone Simon and Ben Bernie in FRIDAY, FRIDAY MII)NI(}H'II‘Q and $ THURSDAY FRIDAY, MAR.J17â€"18 % T I A ‘ m« §R ; | SsaTURDAY, MARCH 18 ï¬ Franchot Tone and Mickey Rooney in " Wells Fargo " 7 " Love is a Headache" SUNDAY MIDNIGHT. MONDAY and # SATURDAY, SUNDAY MIDNIGHT TUESDAY, MARCH, 20â€"21â€"22 g and MONDA\ MARCH 19â€"20â€"21 Paul Muni and Louise Rainer in Â¥ job Steele in Starring Frank Morgan, Florence Rice and John Beal ATTRACTION NO. 2 Simone Simon and James Stewart in ppin, Anosthe WEDNES. THURS., MAR. 23â€"24 Two Rig Attractions in One Bill ! ATTRACTION NO. J With Joel McCrea, Bob Burns and Frances Dee. Timmins Theatres MIDNIGHT SHOWS EVERY FRIDAY AND SUNDAY ed, for the ith hatcherie hsy gave us a " Beg, Borrow or Steal " MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 p.m. EVENING 7.00 and 8.50 p.m. Special Matinee at Goldfields Theat reâ€"Every Saturday at 11.15 a.m. ADMISSIONâ€"All Children 10c With Jean Hersholt and Gregory Ratoff " Seventh Heaven " " Love and Hisses " "The Good Earth " 1iey were to have these 300 duty in the spring of the Mr. Currey stated, "they rate a lot of this illegal Hatcheries Needcd great nosed, Mr. ‘ the government t Palace ." Mr Ccen®s! (A SUPERâ€"PRODUCTION) it Mr. Uurrey > government to build ries. ‘"Last year," he s asout oneâ€"tenth the r. They gave us less e lake trout we asked cut they did give us, rzger, and that should At the engagement ould meéan is the fishing by United Currey added. The fee is $5.50 and for n * Openâ€"Air Rinks Are ’ Closed for Season North Bay May not Play Sudbury Cubs Som2 doubt has been expressed by officials of the North Bay Trappers as to whether the club would consent to meet the Sudbury Wolves for the Ncrihern Ontario Junior crown. Reports had it that the Trappers managtment was considering a refusal to enter the playdowns which were first arranged by the N.OH.A. on the sgrcunds they were already northern champs as they had beaten every group winner in the north, The Sudbury club was supposed to have been back from Europe by March 12 but will not return now until March 20. Mr. Reynolds, president of the Trapper club, said he had been given to understand that thse North Bay= Ncranda scries was to settle the Norâ€" thern winner and the Sudbury club would not be considered. Nova Scotias Tie Bankers Bowling League Playâ€"offs Trapper . Juniors May Not Consent to Meet Touring Wolves for N.O.H.A. Title. One other faci also worried the Gateâ€" way juniors. The series with Sudbury could not be played for another week and ‘by that time no ice might be left in the natural arena which is the Trappers‘ home. This would mean the Trappers would not have a home game and would also be deprived of practice facilities. have been engaged in removing the boards that formed the four enzslosed surfazes. Hundreds of children thronged the rinks daily and almost a countless number of hockey games between youngsters Of every aze have been played there this winter. The warm sun of the past two weeks has melted the ice to such a point that in places bare ground is showing through,. In view of the fact that cold weather is practically over it was not thought advisable to continue the rinks any longer. To allow the Sudbury Wolves to:â€"enâ€" ter the junicr paydowns after being in Europse all winter.â€"would set a new precsdent as no team has been allowed to repressnt Canada in the world strong Sun Melts Ice Surâ€" faces of Four T.P.A.A.A. Enclosures in Ball Park. Draw Up on Even Terms with Montrealâ€"Dominions With 2â€"1 Win Last Night. Championship to be Decided Next Wednesday. Traynor and Williams, of Nova Scotias and Corrigan of Losers Bowl Over 600. nâ€"alt Timmins â€" Policse ir rinks at the ball park on Pine south have been officially closed 2 season and this week workmen been engaged in removing the «that formed the four emslosed MIDNIGHT SHOW Every Sunday at 12.01 (midnight) Special Matinee Every Saturday at 11.15 a.m. TUESDAY WEDNES, MAR. 22â€"23 Double Feature Programme Ralph Byrd and Doris Weston in also John Barrymore, John Howard and ~â€"Louise Campoell in THURS., FRIDAY, MAR. 24 with Sudbury another week might be left Goldfields " Ridin‘ the Lone Trarl " "* Bulldog Drummond‘s Revenge " Richard Dix and Joan Perry in * Born to be Wild " téeam touring E Sudbury â€" Wolyv them, EBurcpe is bury to learn of thess playfu eCV _ that two cv break in th ney in Europe and then return to enâ€" ter competition in Canada the same vear. McCann William Grant Trayncr Johnstot Police and Porkies Play Overtime Tie Lancasts Corrigan Normand Totals ch mams rIght Jeimnr rigan for the Ics meaiocre 94 but 255 for a credita fcllowing are th last night‘s game Totals T uxi _ P. A. A. A. and South End Deadlocked â€" After_ T‘wo Games in Juvenile Semi Finals. with final a VnC nto Tele mneé LVA anesday ship w win five ) Telegram:â€"Canadian hockey ring Europe is known as "The wWolves._ Fortunatély for rcpe is too far away {from Sudâ€" learn of the haxmless nature playful creatures. .¢s» h 1006 949 Montrealâ€"Dominion 149 182 148 205 Montrealâ€"D h Nova sSscotia L WwWI hint ril Olt hn K 174 218 AX"l 183 i ning. polnts. tias led the winâ€" 2+â€"655, with Wilâ€" h 254â€"646. Corâ€" arted off with a esd with 297 and cal of 646. The plete s:ues for niot a®Rkeor 297 206 135 226 209 151 200 the three ‘or1 meetâ€" ns to tie ‘s Bowling 3, The last played off decide the o the first ‘ points. 041â€"2896 138â€"542 183â€"646 148 â€"468 214â€"â€"60585 258â€"885 116 160 255 133 184 447 513 646 513 637