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HIGH SCHOOL WINS SENIOR BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP After Three Years of Struggle Timmins High School Team This Year Capâ€" tures the Coveted Honour in Series, After three years of struggling the High School has finally won the senior basketball championship of Timmins. 1t mavy well be said this season It may well be said this SEaSOL that the High School deserved to win on the year‘s play, and in the last game they clearly demonstrated that they were the best team. They won this last game by the score of 32 to 20. The High School team was far superior in team play and completely snowed the Holly Recs under in the last few minutes of play. atect atvtate trct ECE For the winners, everyone on the team played well, although Dainton was not up to his usual high mark, perhaps. Shields scored some fine baskets from the centre of the floor. Leng, who did all the heavy work for the High School, was especially good under the basket. Paice and Ostrowâ€" guard. For the losers, Ray and Webb were the best. Adamson was too awkward at times to be effective. The game was well handled by Mr. Wiley, of Schumacher, who gave out ten free shots. The teams were as follows:â€"â€" High School:â€"Shields (10), centre; Leng (13), and Dainton (8), forwards; Paice and Ostrowsky (1), guards; Thachuk and Wallingford, subs. Holly Rees:â€"Ray (11), centre; Studâ€" or and Roberts (2), forwards; Webb (7) and Alton, guards; Adamson, guards. There has been much interest among the teams and fans this year in basketâ€" ball, although there is lots of room for more enthusiasm to keep the game where the basketball fans think it should be. Among the basketball enâ€" thusiasts the win by the High School team of the Timmins championship in basketball will be a popular one as the High School team has been a keen contender for the past three years and this season has won the honour by merit and interest in the game. Three ministers in the Temiskaming Presbytery of the United «hurch have asked for changes of pastorate at the close of the conference year in June. Rev. Peter Tiller, Thornloe; Rev. J. C. Lowrie. Charlton, and Rev. R. E. Goose, Swastika, notified Presbytery at its February meeting of their intentions to seek other fields. Presbytery went TEMISKAMING CLERGYMEN SEEKING OTHER CHARGES hh h4h hh h 6_:1 record as endorsing the principle of sevenâ€"year pastorates, as suggested in a recammex}dation from Oxford Presâ€" bytery. Thursday, Feb. 20th, 1930 aISt; â€"l-)ot"tvxhplayed a steady game at Office Defeats Mill 2â€"1 In Hollinger Hockey The game in the Hollinger hockey league between the Office and the Mill was clean, unexciting hockey. The Office won from the Mill, the score beâ€" ing 2 to 1. The play was pretty even, the winning team getting its second goal on a slip. There were no goals scored in the first period. In the secâ€" ond stanza pretty combination between Portelance and Jacobs resulted in Porâ€" telance scoring for the mill. Rice scored on a single to make a tie. Just before the end of the second period the puck glanced off Valade‘s stick on a shot by Rice to make the score 2â€"1 for the office. In the third period there were no goals scored by either side. Charlie Roach referred the game in splendid fashion. Officeâ€"Craig, goal; Moore, right deâ€" Officeâ€"â€"Cra.ig. goal; Moore, right deâ€" fence: Scully, left defence; Rice, conâ€" tre; Platt, right wing; Webb, left wing; Mondeaux, and McIntosh, subs. Millâ€"Fournier, goal; Valade, right defence; Lavereaux, left defence; Jaccbs, centre; Portelance, right wing; McFadden, left wing; Spencer, Lalonde and Horne, subs. CREAM RICE PUDDING AND CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP 1 4 tablespoons rice, 1â€"3 cup sugar, : teaspoon salt, 24 cups Borden‘s St. Charles Milk, 1% cups water, Nutmeg. wWash the rice thorourghly, then add with the sugar and salt to the milk diuted with water. Pour into a butterâ€" ced baking dish and add a sprinkling of nutmeg. Set the dish in a pan of hot water and bake three hours in a slow oven (300° F.) stirring several times the first hour to prevent the rice from settling to the bottom. Serve hot cr cold. Here are two valuable recipes. The first is for cream rice pudding and is as follows:â€" 2% cups canned or fresh cooked tomaâ€" tces, 4 small onion, sliced, 1 stalk celery, minced, 1 tablespoon minced parsley bay leaf, 2 whole cloves, 1 teaspoon salt, teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon sugar, i teaspoon soda, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 11 cups Borâ€" den‘s St. Charles Milk, 14 cups water. Add seasoning to tomatoes and simâ€" mer fifteen minutes, strain. Melt butter in saucepan, stir in flour. Dilute milk with water, pour slowly into butter and flour, stirring until it thickâ€" ens. Continue to cook five minutes. Just before serving add soda to tomaâ€" toes, gradually add tomatoes to white sauce, stirring constantly, serve immeâ€" diately. All or any of the vegetable seasonings may be omitted, but their addition gives a smooth, wellâ€"blended flavour to the soup. The second of these receipes 1s AS follows:â€"â€" Toronto newspapers last week had the following:â€""In a report made to Hamilton Porcupine Gold Mines shareâ€" holders L. B. Bruce mine manager states that the shaft had reached a depth of 30 feet in "D" zone and that crosscuts had been driven north and south for about 55 feet. It is thought that this zone has a width of about 60 feet. The mine manager recommends | additional sinking. In the bottom of the shaft Mr. Bruce reports material very well mineralized with copper and iron sulphides with several small showâ€" ings of free gold. In his opinion the shaft has just got through the mineralâ€" | ized capping over the zone, which apâ€" pears in another outcropping about quarter of a mile distant. Greenstones and pillow lava are mentioned in comâ€" ment on the geology. A gold prospect nearby shows, in a limited amount of work, some evidence of ;Sromising minâ€" eralization which would i# the natural order continue into Hamilton Porcupine ground. The property which is now idle has been in the past worked by hand and the manager recommends the ! addition of a pump. He suggests that !the work of deepening the shaft could be economically carried out in the winâ€" ter months. The building of a road into the section has been suggested. Hamilton Porcupine has a 200,000 share interest in a 500,000 no par share comâ€" pany, known as Economy Petroleums, presently active in the west." REPORT MADE TO HAMILTON PORCUPINE SHAREHOLDERS UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE AND COMPLETE RADIO AND REPAIR SERVICE J. R. Newman, Assoc. LR.E., who for a number of years was on the electr:â€" cal staff of the McIntyre, has severed his connection with that mine and is now devoting all his time to providing the town and district with a complete upâ€"toâ€"date and expert radio service. Mr. Newman has for many years been actively interested in radio and he has gained an unusual knowledge of the subject, both theoretical and practical Some time ago he added to the knowâ€" ledge gained through practical work and study, by taking a series of special courses. He took degree as a radio expert and is one of the few men in Ontario with right to add the coveted letters, Assoc. LR.E., to his name. As will be noted by his announcement in this issue Mr. Newman has had five years‘ active experience in radio and as he has secured the most upâ€"toâ€"date and complete equipment he is in posiâ€" tion to give the very best service in the way of location of trouble, repairs, installation of sets, adjustment of sets, or anything else in the line of radio. Anyone needing an expert in reference to radio operation would do well to consult Mr. Newman. The next regular meeting of the town council will be held on Monday, Feb. 24th, commencing at 4 p.m. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Mr. Maurice Bucovetsky, who was alâ€" | way prominent as a leader among his ‘school mates when a boy here and who |went down to Toronto to the Boys‘ \ Parliament as member from Porcupme lha; now gone to Cincinnati to the uniâ€" \versity there, with the intention of ibecoming a Re‘orm Rabbi. There are only two other boys from Canada in this university. We wish Maurice the best of luck in this undertaking. SOUTH PORGUPINE WINS FROM KIRKLAND LAKE TEAM Dr. Kinsman, of the Dome, was callâ€" ed away owing to the death of his father at Fonthill, Ontario. His father died on Saturday and was buried Monâ€" day. The doctor‘s many friends here symnathize with him in his bereaveâ€" meont. Defcats Kirkland Lake, 20â€"3 on the Rcund. South Porcupine Hockey Club the Holders of the Gordon Cup. Other South Porcuâ€" pine News, Ssouth Porcupins, Feb. 18th, 1930 Special to The Advance. The Women‘s Auxiliary of the Angliâ€" can Church are planning A eucnre, bridge and dGdance to be he!ld in the High School hall on Shrove Tuesday, March 4th. This should go over well as there have been no such parties given hare for some time now and people are looking forward to it. The Porcupine Hockey Club have won out from Kirkland Lake with a score of 20â€"3 on the round in the first games of the Intermediate championâ€" ship, and the possession of the Gordon Cup. Kirkland Lake played here on Wednesday of last week for the first game of the series. P. Fahey, of TIroâ€" quois Falls, handled both games and as usual in his refereeing gave allâ€" round satisfaction. The teams lined up:â€"Kirkland Lakeâ€"goal, Burns; deâ€" fence, Valentine and Lemon; forwards, McDougall, Basset and O‘Connor; a:â€" ternates, Speck, Pritchard, McFee. Porcupine Hockey Club:â€"goal, Sarâ€" jeant; defence, Cross and Fell; csntre, Jemmett; wings, Proulx and Mulvihill; alternates, Arundel, Gagnon and Montâ€" gomery. The forward line of Proulx, Jemmett and Mulvihill worked excepticnally well together and were responsibie for nine out of the eleven goals scored at the game here, Thsey put on some classy combination work and Jemmett as the pivot was particularly effective in timâ€" ing his passes to his wing men So that their shots were made at the opportun: moment. Within two minutes of the start of the game Proulx got a nice one in from his wing. Twice again during tha period Proulx got passes (from Jemmett for the second, and from Cross for the third) just at the moment when he could make most use of them and the period ended 3â€"0 favour of Porcuâ€" pine. 9 f Within fortyâ€"three seconds of the start of the second spasm Kirklanc Lake got their first goal (scored by Mcâ€" Fee) and this added zest to the gams, Valentine, Basseit and MacDougall beâ€" ing particularly active for the visitors. Proulx again made two counts, while Mulvinhill and Cross worked their way nicely through the defence, Mulvihill doing the deed at the goal mouth for the last score of this period which endâ€" ed 6â€"1 for Porcupineg. « In the third period the hockey beâ€" came much slower. In the first two periods the score was not a symbol of the strength of the two teams for the Lake‘s offensive line got through reâ€" peatedly for shots at Sarjeant but he was too good for them. Proulx Gagâ€" non, Mulvihill and Cross did the scorâ€" ing in the last period. Valentine got hurt and had to go off for some repairs but was soon back on the ice. The game ended 11â€"1 favour of Porcupine. Sargeant was given 41 shots to handle while Burns had 38. Penalties were handed out to Proulx, Fell (2), Arunder, Montgomery, Mulvihill and Cross of the Porcupines, arntl to Pritchard, Valâ€" entine, Lemon, McFee (3) and Macâ€" Dougall of the visitors. The return game was played at Kirkland Lake on Saturday evening. O‘Brien was in goal for the Lake team but was not much more successful in stopping the Porcupine sharpâ€"shooters than Burns had been, the Porkies comâ€" ing out with a score of 9â€"2. The openâ€" ing goal was secured by MacDougall for Kirkland Lake within two minutes of the start. Within two minutes more Jemmett evened the score. In ten seconds Cross made it uneven again, Gagnon and Mulvihill helped to make it more so and the period ended 4â€"1 for Porcupine. In the second period Montgomery, Gagznon, Mulvihill and Fell all appeared on the score sheet. Kirkland Lake fans while not having as much to applaud for the home team as they had hoped were good sports and gave their applause very generâ€" ously to good plays made by the visitâ€" ing Porkies. In fact, one of the Lake‘s most popular young ladies was so enâ€" thusiastic in her approval of Mulv:â€" hill‘s work that we heard her companâ€" ions trying to convince her there were others could play hockey also. Fell was the main casualty, having got a nasty cut on the cheek from a skate. It did not keep him out of the game however, except a few moments for repairs. In the last period Proulx scored for Porcupine and Bassett for the Lakes. Bassett‘s goal put considerâ€" able speed into his teamâ€"mates but they had no luck around the net. The game ended 9â€"2 for Porcupine giving them the round by 20â€"3. The penalâ€" ties handed out to Porcupine were Cross, Montgomery, Arundel, Fell (2), and Proulx; to Kirkland Lakeâ€"McFee (4), S. Lemon (3). After the game the Kirkland Lake tean proved that no other club of the North could outâ€"do them in goon spcrismanship and courtesy. A banâ€" quetâ€"par excellenceâ€"was tendered the visitors at the Gold Range hotel and in every way possible was courtesy and hospitality shown. The Porcupine Chapter Order of the Eastern Star entertained at another of their delightful bridge parties on Tuesday of this week in their chapter room at the Masonic hall. The winâ€" ners were: ladies, first, Miss Watson; second, Mrs. McCaffrey; consolation, Mrs. C. Kavanagh; gentlemen, first Mr. Larkin; seconmnd, Mr. Brady, (Timâ€" mins); consolation, Mr. J. McLaren. After the bridge a dainty luncheon was served. The following item taken from The Stratford Beaconâ€"Herald will be of inâ€" terest to the many admirers of Allan Murray who was on the Porcupine Hockey Club two years ago and showed up sq spectacularly in his defence work and later signed up with the Buffalo Bisons:â€""The Buffalo Hockey Club last night sold, Alan Murray, defence For many reasons Sunday Dinner is usually the most important meal of the week, for usually the entire family partakes,of that meal together. f Mother exerts herself to the limit and kindness is the principal ingredient used to make the meal a wonderful satisiying success This satisfying success however cannot be accomplished by mother unless she has Quality Products to assist her. We give you a Sunday Dinner menu which is simple, well balanced and extremely nourishing. Cream of Tomato Soup Roast Leg of Lamb Mashed or Roast Pbtatoes Mint Sauce you with per Ib. 32¢ Canadian Lamb Chops iss« per Ib. 32¢ Canadian Lamb Shoulders‘s; 55. 23¢ Breakfast Bacon SX l 33¢ â€" suce« Chuck Roasts Prime Steer, per lb. 19¢ Cream of Tomato Soup Roast Leg of Lamb Mashed or Roast Potatoes Mint Sauce Sweet Wrinkle Peas or Mashed Turnips A very light, Green Salad Apple or Mince Pie Boiled Rice and Raisin Pudding Tea or Coffee T he abovemeal will cost you very little if you look at these specials Canadian Prime Legs of Spring Lamb is also an excellent quality butter. A trial will convince you. PORK and BEEF SAUSAGE 3 5 EKASIFIKSL 0 Try these for breakfast. 2 lbs. C per 3 lb. pail If you like good butter try Walkerton Georgian Bay Creamery An enormously large purchase of Wa‘lkerton Butter enables us to offer you this butfer at a very low price Walkerton Butter SCQAP SPECIAL PINK SALMON No. 1 Tins 1 # # + # *ua* 2o‘ »4 "#4 .’. # * tb y _ t# # + y stt t ® # * ”. N‘. # ®# # # # ww # # ww # # * A large assortment of Fresh Fruit and Vegetables always on hand. _ You are welcome to come and choose your own requirements. We are very anxious to serve you. Will you give us the opportunity of showing you just what our service means. A trial order will convince you. See our store managers regarding a charge account. We call for orders. May we call for yours? We appreciate your business. 701â€"702 705 133 134a WHOLESALE WAREHMHOUSE AT SCHUMACHER â€" â€" â€" TELEPHONE 134 will convince you. Fresh stock, bright and Juxcy 1 1b. prints, 43¢ 1_â€"â€" P. G. Naptha Soap ‘;::s 45¢ s SAAA ranuince vou.. |â€"â€"~_â€"â€"â€"â€" MALLOWATI DATES 2 C Butter player, to the New York Rangers, for an unnamed sum. Murray will report to the Rangers next season." Leo McDougall, a married man, was instantly killed when he fell from a moving train on the Rouyn branch of the Nipissing Central Railway, near Aldermac, on Saturday. He went out on the steps of the first class car, an« either slipped or lost his balance. Struck by a journal box on the Pullâ€" man car, his skull was fractured. Mcâ€" Dougall, with three others, was en route to a dance at the time. An inâ€" quest was opened at Rouyn on Saturâ€" day night, but was adjourned for furâ€" ther evidence after members of the train crew had testified. _ KIRKLAND LAKE MAX MEETS DEATH BY FALL FROM TRAIN Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eplett were visitors to New Liskeard last week. 19e AfLME® CHOICE QUALITY C sPINACH, No. 2 tin L C ked for @4 t . This butter sold only at our stores FRESH FIRSTS EGGS guaranteed. Per doz. EASIFIRST SHORTENING SCHUMACHER FINED FOR LYXING ON THE T. N. 0. RATILWAY TRACKS A North Cobalt man was picked up on the T. N. O. right of way last week and in police court was fined ten dollars and costs for being drunk. Reâ€" ports were sent the provincial police to the effect that a man was apparently trying to commit suicide by lying on the tracks whils> a train was due. Two officers went to the scene and found the man lying on the tracks near the crossing. He was stretched out with his head resting on the rails. It is said that he had been moved once beâ€" fore but had gone back and resumed the same position of danger. Just afâ€" ter the police removed him a train came along. Whether the man would have stayed on the track or moved of his own accord is a matter for question. In any event the policse took no chances but saw that the man did not risk deâ€" railment of any T. N. O. trains. # #. _# 4 . .4. t .%. it. (t :t :t :t ;t :t "t .t #4+ .“.“.“ o“." .“ .“ ‘. * .“ .“ .“ .“ .“.“ .. 2 bs 80c 517C