i Buffaloâ€"Ankerite, without f < Came the playâ€"offs and these two great coaches were ~again thrown ~together ‘and the result was the same, Essletine emerged theâ€" winner again. /Last Thursday night these two~ coaches were again chosen to vilot the allâ€"stars from the district and those visiting Timmins andâ€"for the third time‘Jemâ€" mett was on the losing side. However, to say that coaching was responsible forthe loss of the: game last Thursday would ‘be an injustice to Jemmett who was thrown into the breach to handle a team that was strange to him. He‘did a good job on the visitors‘ bench but the local allâ€" stars were just the better team. They flashed more last Thursday than they did during the regular seaâ€" son and were good value for their win. ‘The final score of 6â€"3 was indipative of the play. h eals Ruin Up Six to One Count Before Visitors Could Cut it Down. Esseltine Again I Chuck Jemmett in : Masterâ€"Minding Winning Tea: For the greater part of the Jast hockey sason C. Jemmett was the brains behind the Hollinger hookey machine and all through the season he matched wits with Coach Hobe Essletine, of. the The game was arranged to provide more funds for the men the armed forces to purchase sports eqyipment with. ‘This was the second contribuâ€" ‘tion of the year to the fund, the local hockey clubs‘had donated ten per cent of their last scheduled games to the same fund, and it will be well used in the various abmy camps of Ontario. Most of the nlayers came out to play after being out‘ of the game for . a month or more and are to be congraâ€" tulated for their contribution. In the last period the visiting team seemed to fall to pieces and Coach Jemâ€" mett was forced to change his players at almost every bell. ‘They seemed to collapse under the torrid pace set by the local stars and were yanked from the ice almostâ€"asâ€"soon as they went out. This. disorganized: conditionâ€" was: just what the doetor .ordered for the locals and they‘ swenot over the visitors time and again to score or come close. Les Nevins, flashy Dome forward, who was out ot the game at the end Oof the season with a hand injury, was in ton condition and flashed the red light for the locals before the final chukker was a minute old. About five minutes later "Wink" Wilson dupliâ€" cated on a pass from Jackie Drumâ€" mond. A minute later, the voice of the McIntvre team was heard as AlWf Webster registered the locals‘ fifth goal. Three minutes later Habe Essleâ€" tine‘s nets, Herbie and Ossie Carnegie, combined to finish the scoring for the boys from the Porcupine. Herble got the counter on Ossie‘s pass. 7 The visitors‘ took the lead in the game as Vic â€"Haneberry slapped a fast one past Brownlee in the early minâ€" utes of the initial canto but before the periodâ€"was â€"over â€"Reggie Allard, Dome defenceman, evened the count with a terrific drive culminating a lengthwf- theâ€"rink rush. Ossie Carnéegie: sent the locals into the lead for the last time in the second period when he slapped in the only counter of the session. It came near he end of the frame and was a nice shot that found 'a resting place in the top corner. > * ‘The period was more than hal{way gone before the visitors were able to get their second goal past Brownlee and at the twelve minute mark Nap COarriere, borrowed from the by the visitors, slappedâ€" in‘ a pass from Mike Miller. Two minutes before the game ended Nakina Smith, who lookâ€" ed just about the best for the visitors all night, scored their last goal. The two fomWard lines of"the local Bowl For Fun . For Young and Old Phone 2145 5 S 5 z. . @a i ; Best Fleor It‘s Good wainge Acaoemy SATURDAY NIGHT dlies 35¢ Gents 75¢ EmpPIRE DANCING $Ag and Ossie Carnegie ...on one . and. Maki, on the other, looked ht while Morris and as the best defensive 6. Porcupine, Webst < Morris) .............. J7. Porcupine, H. Ca: .......... 4. Porcupine, Maki (Nevins) ... B. iPorcupine, R. Wilson (Drumâ€" o _ :. .o e l 6. Porcupine, Webster (McKay, MOrIIB) 7. Porcupine, H. Carnegie (O. â€"â€"_ Carnegie) ...................................... right at home with Nakina Smith and Fasano while Bowman â€"and Guidolin the Miller, Robinson and Orlando turnâ€" in a nice game. fed Doran looked defence, Morris, McKay; centre, H. Carneglie; forwards, ~O.â€" Carnegle, Ladds: alternates, Webster, Drummond, R. Wilson, Maki, Nevins, Woon, John= ston, Allprd Visiting Allâ€"Stars: Goal, Bastien- defence, Bowman, Guidolin; oantm,l Nakina â€" mith:â€" forwards, Doran Fasâ€"‘ ano; altemates, O. Smith, McLeod,: ;Hanaberry Miller, Robinson, Orlando, Holouka, Carriere. â€" Reférees, "Buck" Thomas, Ome : Proulx. The Summury First Period 1. Visitors, Haneberry (Holouka) ....5.10° 2. Porcupine, Allard ......................... 16.50 _â€" Penalties: Bowman (2), Miller. Second Period , 8. Porcuping, O. Oarnegie‘ .............. 17:223 Penalty: Bowman. | Accusedifof Being"Drunk in Charge of a Car Man Draws a Ten Day Term had.been remanded from last week and at the conclusion of the evidence Maâ€" gistrate Atkinson sentenced the man to a term of ten days in jail. â€"Dean Kester, KC., defence counsel, made a strong plea for the man and tried to show that there was a doubt and that the benefit of the doubt should be en to the accused. _ Police officers testified that they had arrested the man at three o‘clock on the morning ‘of April 21ist at the corâ€" ner of Fourth avenue and Spruce street. Constable Beacock said that he had noticed the car that Shushack was driving make a wide turn on Third avenue after going through a stop sign. He had tried to follow the car and eventually signalled for the patrol car which finally stopped the man The constable added that the car wasn‘t running properly but that it was running in a "jerky manner." Milton Shushack Fails to Prove to Magistrate Atkinson That he Was Not Drunk When Police Arrested Him on April 21st. Six Men in Car When Arrest Was Made. Milton Shushack, 46% Kirby avenue, faced a charge of drunk driving that Under crossâ€"examination â€" the .conâ€" stable admitted that there wasn‘t much traffic at that time and that the man could have beenâ€"excused for going past the stop sign but added that it had been that fact that drew his attention to the car. He then noticed the other defects in the man‘s driving. , The suggestion was made by the crown that the car motor might have béen cold and caused the motor to function imâ€" properly but the constable said the reason the car wasn‘t running properâ€" ly was because the igniation switch wasn‘t on all the way. the defence counsel stated. The conâ€" stable admitted that a friend of the accused had been making a nuilsance of himself at the police station and had to be iocked up. The man later pleadâ€" ed guilty and paid a fine for being Sergeant Lepic took the stand and said that he had been on desk duty the night that Shushack was brought in and that the man had been very much under the influence of lquor at that time. The man‘s eyes were bloodâ€" It was then vpointed out that the car didn‘t belong to Shushack and that he might have been experiencing little trouble driving a strange car. The constable agreed that this could have been the case but still insisted that the man was drunk. The cuestion of a doctor being called for the man then came up and the deâ€" fence counsel was told that the man had never asked for a doctor. Another man:â€" in the party had been loitering around the police station and had askâ€" ed the police to prove that his friend was drunk but they had ignored that, Visitors, Nakina Amith ... Penalties: Guidolin, AMard (2). (Miller) at 6.11 > shot, ‘his â€"clothes were disarrayed and l.."‘l hg~was. in no condition to drive a car. â€"The first game of the three went to the fruiters by 24 pins while the railâ€" roaders came back strong in the second game to roll a total count of 1208 to take the fAixture by 41 chmnod muk. ~"Army" .m_-_mstrong ,opms short. n the second game, howâ€" Lever, "Army" pulled up his socks and hammered the hickory for a 808 count to stand ‘head and shoulders above all the other bowlers, Al Leach helped him with 251 and Eric Fleming conâ€" ftributed another 232 to raise the T. that he couldn‘t swear that the man was because he hadn‘t been . close enough to find .out. HMe was driving the patrolâ€"car and hadn‘t stepped out ‘of the car. (Me thought the man was drunk when he was ‘being locked up | about fifteen minutes later, though. lthe man was drunk :and he replied N. O. total to 1208. Lambert paced ‘the fruiters with a 268 score and close behind him followed Henry Horrester with 261, Pete Nicolson with 242 and {'Johnny Moss with 225. Gambles‘ total score was 1107. I Pete Nicolson rolled his nicest score of the evening in the third game to put the piece on ite for the fruiters. He rolled 285 to bring his total to 758, the best on the sheet. Once again as in the first game, he was the only man to roll over two hundred and Gambles tucked away the game by sixtyâ€"four pins to give them the series by fortyâ€" seven pins. The honour roll for the night conâ€" qualified to meet The Advance in the finals for memom they dumped the TlOtrMers Constable Christianson also told the court that the man was drunk. He was in the patrol car when the arrest was made and the man was brought in. Constable Grieves was then asked if of the night that he was arrested. He had been playing a banjo at a pary at the Oddfellows‘ hall from eight o‘clock in the evening anohad never left the hall at any time during the evening. The party was forâ€"a triend of his who was leaving to join the army and it was â€"a stag affair. When the party ‘broke up, about 1.30 am. he and five friends had gone to another friend‘s rocom in the 6t. Charles Hotel where the party each drank two bottles of ‘beer. (About three o‘clock the six men left the hotelâ€"and Shushack said that he was asked to drive the car because the owner was a little ‘too drunk. He agreed to do this but before he had ‘driven more than four blocks he was arrested. <Shushack was asked by the crown why ‘he had not asked for a docâ€" tor and he answered that this had been ‘his dfirst trouble and he didn‘t know ‘about calling a doctor. [One after another the defence witâ€" nesses came to the stand and told their stories which were practically the same each claiming that Shushack had never ‘left the Oddfellows‘ hall .during the evening and that he had consumed two bottles of beer in about an hour a half. All were quite certain that he wasn‘t drunk when arrested. l ‘In summing up Mr. Kester pointed out that he had the highest regard for the local police force and said that it was one of the best in the country but that a policeman‘s opinion regarding the matter of a man being drunk or citizen. He pointed out that the police should have called a doctor for his client to prove beyond any doubt wheâ€" ther the man was drunk or not. He then went on to show ‘that the evidence of the crown had been contradicted by the defence and that a doubt had been established. He asked that the benefit of the doubt be given to the accused. Crown Attorney Caldbick told the magistrate that there wasn‘t any reaâ€" son to discredit the police evidence. They had all seen the man and swore that he was drunk. He then mentionâ€" ed that it was difficult at times to get a doctor to examine a man at that time of the night. Most doctors, when called, would furnish some sort of exâ€" cuse to avoild the assignment, he said. He said that the man had admitted drinking two bottles of beer and that seme people were known to have beâ€" come intoxicated on that amount. Magistrate®: Atkinson reviewed the evidence and came to the conclusion Defence counsel placed the accused on the stand first and Shushack told of the night that he was atrrested. He ko e ie ts Atkinson made a decision at this week‘s police court that apâ€" pearedâ€" to be aueer to the listening ,audience but it was quite according to the Criminal Code of Canada. It apâ€" pears that a restaurant is described as public placeâ€"under the Liquor Conâ€" trol Act but â€"not as a public place unâ€" der. the ~Criminal Code. The result was that Mr. and Mrs. Peter Babic were acquitted on charges of disorâ€" derly conduct and obstructing police. ‘The evidence in the case was quite lenigthy, Flat total ........._..... 927 1135 Handicap 32 . 82 Man and Wife Nicolson â€"....., Were Fighting in Restau-‘ rant but Magistrate Can‘t Dedde:®"* ich _ Pa:r‘tv] Started it. ol . | _ South Porcupine, May 6â€"(Special to mm‘;gg.mm ::\:_AM)%pum Ewing of the N. 0. , WBSPF. and eight of the women in Armastrong .............. 194 208 108 ass| her corps here finished on Thursday Flemilfig ................ U in is = Jlast a tenâ€"week course in mechanics, Leach ... ... 1717 381 #38)quali{ying for the W.A. Drivers‘ Corps Burkholder ............... 157 â€"â€" i76) me}Gourse, CCWS.F. Each received a cerâ€" ‘Togl ......................._. 100 135 507| tificate and celebrated by a banquet at Pritchard |.._...._......... »â€"â€" J}73 .. q;7g| Luxton‘s in the evening. This course was sponsored by the South End Garâ€" Flat total .............._.. 82 1184 Ss48 agri4ae age and instruction was given through Handicap ... o 68 S a 180| the courtesy of the Township Council xo the Tisdale Garage on Railroad St. 935 1208 911 3064 | Instructors were Emerson Smith, Elmer AMBLES Ferguson, James Rushton and Jack ‘Total in Strange Case The defence presented ‘by Mr. J. E. Lacourciere tended to suggest that the police had ‘been persecuting the deâ€" fendants unnecessarily as one witness after another appeared to say that the police had ‘been handling Mrs. Babic roughly for no apparent reason. The charges arose from a fight that took pace at the Star Cafe and neither side could reach an agreement as to who had started the braw.l The police could shed no light on the subject as they hadn‘t been present when the ‘thing started but they testified that it was certainly a fight when they arrivâ€" ed. Jess Howe, an employvee of the cafe, was the first witness to take the stand and ‘he told of Mr. and Mrs. Babic and another gentleman, Mr. Joe Hudack, entering the restaurant on the night of April 29th. The trio sat at a table and ordered some soft drinks. When the bottles of drinks were delivered, he said, Mrs. Babic argued that one of the bottles had been onened before and had been taken from another table. He said that the woman had then hit him and was scrapping with him when the husband interferred. _A Chinese girl in the restaurant then appeared accompanied ‘by a couple of policemen, he said., Constables Brown and Christianson testified that they had beenâ€" called from the ‘street by the girl and that when they entered the place Mr. and (Mrs. Babic agnd the Chinese waiter were fighting. ‘They placed Babic under arâ€" rest and them they said that Mrs. Babic had seriously interfered with their bringing the prisoner outside. Babic, too put up quite a resistance. 1 Babic took the stand for the defence and said :that ‘he had been sitting in the: booth ‘when the Ohinese: waiber; started to hit Mrs. Babic.. He got up to stop it â€"and somebody grabbed his hands and held them ‘behind his back while the: Chinese waiter started to beat him up. He said the police had. then entered and they tried to take him away. He resisted because, he: said, he hadâ€"done nothing wrong. He: denied, under crossâ€"examination, that, he had kicked one of the constables. | Dime Club Makes Another Donation to Bombed Victims Mrs. Babic had practically the same: story to tell and she added that she: had been so glad when she saw the police enter because she knew that she was in the right. Her joy turned to disappointment when she saw that the police were arresting her husband andl she vigerously protested the action. Joe Hudack took the stand and said that the waiter had started the fight with Mrs. Babic and that he had seen the police arrest the wrong man. He admitted that he was pretty well unâ€" der the infiuence of liquor at the time though and also admitted that he later paid â€"a finge for being drunk on the same night. Magistrate Atkinson weighed the evidence carefully and finally came to the conclusion that if the fight had been qutside it could be Classed as beâ€" ing disorderly in a public place but Bot if it had been inside. ‘The crown contended that the man had been reâ€" sisting arrest and was creating a disâ€" turbance outside as the police were trying to put him into the car but the magistrate said that it had been the trouble inside that had brought that on and he dismissed the pair. » Five dollars from the "dime box" held by the Dime Club, has once again been donated to the Bombed Victims Griffin, Commercial avenue. Plans were made to hold the meetâ€" ing on Wednesday, May 13th, at the nhome ‘of Mrs. H. Tonkin, Lakeshore Among those present were Mrs. ht 0 oo P eE t Club <‘by its members, the box being opened at the regular meeting on Wedâ€" nesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. 6 959 1167 975 3101 Ehman. Each of these members is now fully cualified to do repairs on motors, change tires, etc., and is able to do all that a good driver should be awbhle to do. The members of the C.WSF. so qualified are: Cantain Ewing; Sergt. Beulah Rayner; Ptes. Verna Rayner, Irene Turner, Margaret Edwards, Valâ€" erie Morley, Marjorie Costain, Verna Connors, and Margaret Roberts. Capâ€" tain Ewing and her Company would like to publicly express their thanks to the Township of Tisdale for the use After the banquet on Thursday the Company were shown war pictures by Jim Rushton at the Township Garage. cof the garage and to Mike Cybulski, proprietor of the South End CGarage, for the instruction given. South Porcupine, May 6â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The Men‘s Association of the Porcupine (Golden City) Church are holding a "Monster Quiz" in the Edgewater Beach Pavilion on May 12th, and would be glad to see South Porcuâ€" pine friends at this affair. Rev. Fred Jackson, of Monteith, will appear as ‘"Mandrake the Magician." ‘There will be good prizes and a social evening. Proceeds for the Porcupine United Church. The Advance Wins Commercial League Cup for Sixth Time in Ten Years of Competition Men‘s Club at Golden City to Hold "Monster Quiz" With three of their men rolling scores over the seven hundred mark, The Advance bowlers took the Comâ€" mercial Bowling League cup away from Gambleâ€"Rcbinsons last night at the Empire Bowling Academy.. . The printers had riun up a lead of 186 pips in the first set of three games and last night they added another 389 pins to take the mug by the big margin of 575 pins. Big Cup is the Only Thing the Printers Have Been Able to Win. Have Three Men Over Seven Hundred Last Night as They Take Mug Away from Last Year‘s Winners. The big cup has been in competition in the Commercial League since the season of 1932â€"1933 and this year was the tenth time that it has been comâ€" peted for. In that ten years of comâ€" petition The Advance has been able to annex the silverware six times angd won it three times in a row once. Alfie Guidice, Tommy Bonnah and Bill Dunn led the printers to their oneâ€"sided win last night as they hung up totals of 726, 713 and 710. These three men were the only ones who were "hot‘" on the printers‘ outfit but it turned out to be too many for Gambles. High singles of the night were rolled by Bill Dunn and Alfic Guidice with 317 and 310. Little Johnny Moss was the best the fruiters could offer‘ last night as he turned in their high total of 644. Horrester contributed another 624 pins while Lambert threw 607 more into the pot. Johnny Moss had Gambles‘ ‘high single with 242. The honour roll for last night was: Guidice 726, Bonnah 713, Dunn 10, Moss â€"644, Horrester 624,; Lambert 607. â€" The complete scores: were: J W. ~Robinson ..;........ I07 1235 _ H. Lambert ... us LTL 192 H. Horrester ... m-t 229 J. Moss ... stt ..208) 242 P. Nicolson ......., ‘,‘.'..'....195 146 Flat total Handicap ‘Total Flat total Handicap The Advance took a lead of 186 pins in the first set of games played beâ€" tween the two teams on Monday night as they rolled up big scores in the first two games and then released the pressure a bit in the last game. Alfie Guidice was the poison pill for the fruiters to swallow in the first game as he turned in a 269 score to top his man, Johnny Mcss, by an even seventy pins. Bill Dunn turned down his man by another ninetyâ€"three pins with a score of 230 to give the printers their win margin. Robinson was the only fruiter able to make the 200 and he got 223. Total Alfie took the back seat in the second game when the pintâ€"sized but noisy part of the printers outfit turned in a A. VERCIVAL Pirie .. Guidice Bonnah Phone 1675 Hornby FUMIGATOR Electric Sprayers For Rent ty ‘vi 1y J407 125 ........-;fg‘;ulm‘ 192 2088 242 ....... wl 195 146 .......... 1005 934 1152 1020 51 â€" 51 147 212 879 2818 32 96 978 3150 51 153 480 710 726 713 ‘Threeâ€"Team Junior Loop is Confidently Expected â€"but Senior Ball May be Out This Year Unless South Porcuâ€" | pine is Represented. Fans Won‘t Support Twoâ€"Team Weatherman Again Predicts Warmer Weather Coming Hollingerâ€"Mcintyre Officials © Won‘t Operate Unlessija 'l‘eam is Entered From South End ~ Fine and clear weather was predictâ€" ed this mornink by Mr. S. Wheeler, the Hollinger weatherman, when talkâ€" ing to The Advance. It is also exâ€" pected that it will be quite a bit warmâ€" er today than it has been for the past few days. Very little change is seen for tomorrow. h Since last Thursday half an inch of rain has fallen and it fell on Friâ€" day. Only small traces of rain were noticed on Saturday and Sunday. Last week was a real hot week and it ended on Saturday with the temperaâ€" ture hovering around â€" the seventy mark. Friday was the hottest day with a recording of 85 degrees while the coolest day of the past week was on ‘Tuesday when the thermometer dropâ€" ped to 26 degrees. Temperatures for the past week were: Thursday, max 74, min. 41; Friâ€" day, max. 85, min. 56; Saturday, max. 71, min. 51; Sunday, max. 50, min. 30; Monday, max. 374, min. 29; Tuesday, max. 56, min. 26; Wednesday, max. 60, min. 36; this morning at eight o‘clock, 40 degrees. low score of 159. His teamâ€"mates saved his skin, though, as three of them rolled over the 200 mark to give the printers their second game. [Bill Dunn stayed in the game with 258 and Hornby and Pirie rolled scores of 217 and 205 to nush the total over the thousand mark. Pete Nicolson rolled 254 and Moss and Horrester contributâ€" ed another 206 and 200 to the losing cause. In the last game the fruiters took the high total in spite of the fact that Tommy Bonnah and Alfie Guidice rollâ€" ed the only scores over the two hunâ€" dred mark. .Tommy turned in 246 and the got back into the game to roll 2C9. Gambles‘ scores were ali under the charmed mark but their average was good enough to win the game by two pins. ‘Flat total Handicap The following is the honour roll for. Mcnday night: Dunn 668 Guidice 637, Bonnah 623. W. Robinson ............ 223 ~156 H. Lambert ... 137 @98 H. Horrester ... 189 200 J. Moss ....................... 190 206 P. Nicolson ..........;.. 142 254 Flat total Handicap Hornby . Pirie .. Guidice Bonnah Total Total The cool sweet flavour of Timmins Dairy Milk is . indeed a treat. You‘ll like its wholesome goodness, its satisfying, thirstâ€"quenching taste. Drink milk the year ‘round. ' 4. Timmins Dairy Milk 217 258 1009 1020 51 51 32 an7 1579 598 562 912 2791 d2 96 44 2887 891 2920 61 153 942 307B Have a Driver Call Regularly 527 Baseball officials of the Porcupine gistrict met at the MciIintyre Comâ€" munity Bullding last night to iron out the difficulties that are experienced in this district. It was decided that unâ€" less South Porcupine has an entry in the ‘senior loop they would be unable to operate. Last vear the loop operâ€" ated with only the McIntyre and Holâ€" linger teams but officials deem it unâ€" wise to trvy the same arrangement again this season. Junior teams will be sponsored by each ‘of the clubs and it is expected that a good threeâ€"team junior league will be in cuneration this season. The Canadiens, cf Timmins, have already started their organizing and are exâ€" pected <to fileld a strong squad when the starting gun is fired. McIntyre and Hollinger will also definitely have Junior teams. South Porcupine may also field a junior team. Delegates at last night‘s meeting deâ€" cided a number nf propositions that will be presented to the meeting of the Temiskaming Baseball League that will be held in Kirkland Lake on May 20th, At this meeting it is expected that a schedule will be drawn up and released for consideration by the variâ€" ous team managements. A meeting of all persons interested in baseball in the district will be held in the McIntyre Auditorium next Wedâ€" nesday evening and an attempt to get encugh interested uvlayers to make up three teams will be made. There are plenty of playvers in the district and officials feel that it would be a better ldea to have them all playing instead of sitting on the bench most of t.he season. Any person interested in playmg ball this summer should make certain that they attend the meeting next Wednesday evening. 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