The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Acton Free Press:â€"Hockey sticks to the number of 574,414, valued at $177,â€" 689 at the factories, or about 30 cents each, were made in Canada in 1930. The number of tennis racquets produced in the Dominion during the year was 83,244, with a value of $234,503 to the makers. There are 27 establishments in Canada specializing in the manuâ€" makers. There are 27 E in Canada specializing i facture of sporting goods J. Brough, Heffernan, S. C.' Platus, S B. Scobell. J, Amm, J. Fulton, F. Dwyer, Campâ€" bell. D. Brady Bilver W. Jamieson, Dr. Honey, K. Fitztliâ€" trick, M. Abrams. G. 8. Lowe, D. Ostrosser Geo. Jones, D. McInnis. A. W. Young, J. McGrath, Nord, J. E. H. Chateauvert. Rev. Fr. Theriault, White, E. Pritchâ€" ard, Lafontaine. J. Shewan, J. R. Walker, F. McGrath Webber. Alton 8. R. McCoy, W. T. Montgomery, J Burwell, Bell. W. Rinn, C..G. Keddie, Tracy, Stevâ€" enson. C. Abrams, C. E. Taylor, H. Traver, Dr. Roberts. W. Arundell, J. Arscott, McHugh, Laâ€" fiamme. G. Black, C. W. Pickering, R. J. Smith, Leo Mascioli. Dalton. W. Cuthbertson, J. Knox, S. C. Grant Stewart. Jackson, Dunn, Dr. Porter, Dr. Day Sky S. T. Walker, Doherty, Hellyer, C. M Grant. T. Waddle, S. A. Wockey, Dafce, T. MacDonald. W. King, R. Dye, G. Eplett, Dr. S{ahl W. H. Huckabone, Dr. McInnis, W. L. Booth, Pierce. Ramsay, J. J. Davies, R. Eddy, Burt. Geo. Lake, R. Wynne, C. Desaulniers, The following is the draw for the rinks for the Ecclestone Cup event. The firstâ€"named in each case is the skip, the next the viceâ€"skip, then the second, and lastâ€"named the lead. J. W. Ecclestons, M. Belanger, J. Burke, Heath. A. E. Prout, H. J. Marshall, 0. Farâ€" nan, McDermott. J. S. McGuire, R. Richardson, P. Rodger, Geo. Jamieson. S. A. Caldbick, Grey, R. J. Taylor, Carnovale. In the local curling there are thres events in progress this weekâ€"the Ecâ€" clestone Cup event, the President‘s event and the consolation eventâ€" these making a very interesting ‘local bonspiel. The Advance Want Advertisements Bank of Commerce Bldg., â€" Timmins Thirtyâ€"two Rinks in Ecclestone Event Three Features in Present Local Cur] ingâ€"Ecclestone Cup. President‘s Event and Consoation Event. Those wishing to learn F. Francis, Stenhouse, P. H. Carâ€" Radbourne. H. Hill, Fuke, A. Johnson, Houle E. Montgomery, K. Eyre, Skelly Ed. Abr, South Porcupine , A. G. Carson, McChe:s W. Lang, T. Blackman, Simpson O. Langdon, A. Lawler, Ball, Drew, F. Byck, J. E. Gurnell, J Harkness, C. G. Pirie, Pare, L Branches:â€" COBALT KIRKLAND LAKE A. A. AMOS PARTNERS We believe the shares of these two gold producing companies have excellent possibilities of commanding higher market valuations and suggest their accumulation at prevailing comparatively low quotations complete new Kirkland Lake Gold Siscoe Gold ‘mplete new flying ships for commercial and passenger work Smaller machine £f or light work and training of pilots. Specializing in Canadian Mine TVIMMINS ONTARIO flying are requested to register with sney, Leaâ€" St. Thomas Timesâ€"Journal:â€"The wife who was a golf widow for several| months is now making a bridge widowâ€"| er out of her husband . Lanchuk ........ Alton ... L. Hudnott ........ Tonkin.... TI,. Martin‘ .........:.. Toky....:... L. ‘Borchia :;...... Alton...... A: Baint ..;........... Tonkin ... D. Smith ....... Tomkinson C. McNulty ... Tomkinson QO. Longmore ....Alton....... W.â€" Kincaid .......;. Jky..:.:.... :18 T.: Whitney ........ Alton..;....:... 19 A. c POtter._.:.:.:......2 Alton ......... 24 Ww. Raynor........... Toky:.....1.... 27 w. Tonkin ..;.;..; Tonkin........ 23 E. AtRY Tomkinson... 21 W. Anderton Tomkinson .. 5 A. Emard ........... Cky.:.:.......... 9 Ci. »~Ray:..s..scald Tonkin....... 2 L: dn _ VY s s s s s e s a s e es YA 440 s s y 2 e s e s ds N sn n es s n n + s .4.100! Individual rushes by both teams were B. Carnovale ... .Sp'a.xtes. e i .164!the order in the second period, though J. Faithful ......... 151 once Auger called on Phillips to go to s T i sn his knees to save. Hodnett saved a Individual Averages of Inice one from Bassett who had skated Timmins Tenâ€"Pin League through the whole Timmins team. |Rainville drew the first penalty of this The following are, the individual, period, when he tripped Richer. The averages of the tenâ€"pin league for the |locals pressed hard, but could not pass first half:â€" lPhillips. Valentine went off when he Name Team â€" "GS. Aver.)tripped Arundell, and right after Auger V..KnoOLt Sky...:..;.:s. 18 ........... 178| joined him when he tripped Bassett. K. Webb ..... Tomkinson..24....... 174} To make it a trio in the penalty box A. Tomkinson Tomkinson...24 ..........171 ' Porter tripped Marden. Kirkland C â€"Studor ....%.:.. onkin.....;.. 18:..:.... .171’pre53ed hard, but McKinnon and Taâ€"~ C@.â€"Jones 15.............167 ) flamme were working hard. Some fine D. Johnston ... Tonkin....... 16.............166 ) combination work featured the forward J. Ukelly‘...;......... Tonkin.....::.19...;.... ... 164| line of the Timmins team, but Phllhps O Alton..:.:.... en 162;‘ could not be passed. Bassets; again B ABEY: .sn BKy. s .cs 161 / tried lone rush and beat Hodnett for | W. Stevenson Lake‘s first tally. Both teams, J. McGrath ... Tonkin ... 6: : uts 161=worked hard in the dying minutes C. Eillles‘....:...,. Tcmlkinson. ?; ...... }gg the period, the gong ringing with the W. Haines ..:........Atton......:... i eA ive score a tie. E. Tomkinson:...12............., 155‘ The third period opened in startâ€" W.<â€"Kincaid .......;. ie pastne) 153|ling fashion for the locals. Before] 4. Whitney ...... Alton:.:.....:.. 19;%;;;. 152lelther team could get going properlyl x; Potter_ :.::...}..2 34.3 :s s 151 got the puck, skated dOWD, W. Raynor ........... Sky ......... d Eoi 150 and sent a hot one past Hodnett with wW. Tonkin ..;.... d ies d 150l a backhand shot, the puclg glancing off E.:. ItARY .. Tom.k%nsonm sds 148Ithe Timmins goalie‘s arm into the net. W. Anderton Tomkinson ... 5""“""“1481With one goal to the good the Lake A. *Emard ‘........... 'Sky. ........... O 148 team pressed hard, and Hodnett was . »RARAY: . Tonkin ... 2 oc 147 kept busy. . O‘Gonnor‘ was hurt and G. Lanchuk ... AlWon:....... es 145 had to be carried off the ice, but reâ€" L. Hudnf)t-t s css 4. se ids .. 142 furned to the gaime later on. . Basseil A;» Martin‘ ....;....:‘:Bky.......... i: 6......0 h. T88 had an enforced rest for hooking, and G. MPorchisa :.:;:...... Altop .......... 133 Arundell and Calhoun followed him for A. Sair.xt ............. .t 130 mixing it. Valentine tripped Porter as 2. ... . Tomkinson ... 4....... ... 128 R the Timmins man was about to shoot . MceNulty ....Tomkinson.... 6.............127 rotia‘th t.0f it.: Auge t' }. Longmore ...Alton ... j22| and got a tmp out of it. Auger wen Divect private wire connections to Toronto Montreal, New â€"York, Chicago and Winnipeg A. ‘lomkinson .. Blows L. Hudnott Headpi L. Cohen Fouls A. Sauve .. Spares J. Roberts . Headpi: T. Whitney _Frouls R. Webb ... Srilits C. Brown Fouls E. Kembell ......... Blows H. Wallingford .Splits R. Fournier .....Spares J. Cohen ...... BIOws V. HRay Blows C. Villeneuve ... Spares E. Jacques .......... Fouls T. K. Tomkinson .. Fouls D. Johnston ...... Spares J.: Jacobs .............ASplits.. M. Stewart ... Strikes C. Parkio ........... . Strikes.. E. Salomaa .....Headpins F. Hornby ....... Headpins H. Martin ... Headpins M.: ..... Headpins P. Nicolson ..........Blows... W. Kincaid ... A. Beaulne ... . . Carswell ..........Fouls... T. PUMRY, _ Strikes .. ;G. Rensehousen ..Fouls.. N. Stickley ... Splits. .. W Bootl...:....:.:;. Splits... J.. Asplti Strikes ... P; Piche ;;......; Headpins . C. CGitant:..;...;... Strikes ... L. ‘Torchia .......... Spares.... A; WiHson ..........;. Strikes.... B. Carnovale ... Spares .. J; Raithful: ........... Splits.... The following are the indlvidual, averages of the Ostrosser League for | the first half, up to and including January 4th, 1932:â€" Name Team GS. Aveor. ; A. Tomkinson . Blows 29 L. Hudnott ... Headpins . 6 .._.... 221| Individual Averages of the Ostrosser League Shares Fouls . Spares Headpins .. BSrilits AcEOuls.;.%., .. Blows 30 27 29 28 1 Belleville Intelligencer:â€"The plague of fiery serpents, the Bibical dread disâ€" ease which infests warm countries, has ,been conquered by the man of science pick out the best player. Krupka and Porter proved a stonewall defence, | while the forward line gave them good Bassett was the outstanding player on che visitors‘ team, Rainville coming. la close second, while Phillips in goal |could not be condemned for the goals ghe failed to stop. ’ For the locals it would be difficult to Avoer. 221 221 1‘ 210| nett, goal; Porter and Krupka, de 209 : fence; Godin, Lortie and Arundell, for 205| wards; McKinnon, Laflamme, Riche 202 j and Auger, alternates. 200| Kirkland Lake:â€"Phillips, goal, Val 198| entine and Rainville, defence; McDou 196 gall, Bassett and O‘Connor, forwards 196’Gleason. Morden, Calhoun, McFee, al 195!temates; Burn§, spare goalie. 194‘ Mayor Geo. S. Drew, of Timmin: .191 the puck, and play was imme 190;‘diately started by the locals pressing 189| Kirkland Lake reversing the 189‘ right after. Some fine backâ€"checking 188 featured the next few minutes of the 184‘ until Krupka and Lortie brokd 184 jaway, the later scoring on Krupka‘ 183‘ pass. Timminsâ€"1. The next few minâ€" 182 |utes saw the Lake pressing hard tc 182 ) equalize, but failing to get away. The 180| first penalty of the game came when .179 | Valentine went to the cooler for a trip 179)Several fine chances to score were 178‘ missed by both teams, the Lake drawâ€" 170 |ing their second penalty when Gleaâ€" 174| son went to the box for a trip. Phillips 174| was kept busy, while Hodnett had a 174|comparatively easy time, the southern 173| Gold Miners failing to pass the Timâ€" 3 ) mins defence, but it was with a distinct * feeling of relief that the local lads welâ€" I comed the gong. Timmins 1, Kirkland 171 Lake 0. $ 165 Individual rushes by both teams were 164| th is1 | e order in the second period, though SE oE OeE ie oT who invaded the African jungle and discovered a cure for elephantiasis and associated maladies. Known for four thousand years to have been one of the wagues of Egypt, the disease has only now been vanquished. lgporter went off when he threw his stick saving what looked like a certain goal. Rainville took an enforced rest for tripping. Both teams were working hard to get the lead when the gong | sounded. Timmins 2, Kirkland Lake 2. The overtime period was full of thrills, the local lads pressing all the way through. Three minutes from the faceâ€"off Arendell scored on a clever ? pass from Lortie. Valentine went off for tripping Auger. The locals kept pressing keeping the Lake for the big- 'gest part of the overtime in their own territory. Just before the final gong Porter broke away, and sent what ,looked like a sure one at Phillips who |saved in skilful fashion. Timmins 3, Kirkland Lake 2. The crowd was well pleased with the brand of hockey provided, and will be on deck for more of it. had to be carried off the ice, but reâ€" turned to the game later on. Bassett had an enforced rest for hoocking, and Arundell and Calhoun followed him for mixing it. Valentine tripped Porter as the Timmins man was about to shoot and got a trip out of it. Auger went down in a lone rush, playing the boards and scored the equalizer in a fine shot. pressed hard, but McKinnon and Laâ€" flamme were working hard. Some fine combination work featured the forward of the Timmins team, but Phillips | could not be passed. Bassets again tried a lone rush and beat Hodnett for 'the Lake‘s first tally. Both teams {worked hargd in the dying minutes . Ethe period, the gong ringing with the score a tie. The third period opened in a startâ€" ling fashion for the losals. Before either team could get going properly O‘Connor got the puck, skated down and sent a hot one past Hodnett with a backhand shot, the puclg glancing off the Timmins goalie‘s arm into the net. With one goal to the good the Lake team pressed hard, and Hodnett was kept busy. O‘Connor was hurt and _ _ Mayor Geo. S. Drew, of Timmins, fraced the puck, and play was immeâ€" dxately started by the locals pressing. Kirkland Lake reversing the procedure J right after. Some fine backâ€"checking featured the next few minutes of the game, until Krupka and Lortie broke ’away, the later scoring on Krupka‘s pass. Timminsâ€"1. The next few minâ€" utes saw the Lake pressing hard to equalize, but failing to get away. The first penalty of the game came when Valentine went to the cooler for a trip. Several fine chances to score were missed by both teams, the Lake draw-‘ ing their second penalty when Gleaâ€" son went to the box for a trip. Fhillips \Fifteen hundred ardent hockey fans crowded the Timmins rink last FPriday . South Porcupine Chippewa Trail Ranger Camp held night to witness the first home game their annual election of officers las: in which the Timmins Seniors particiâ€"| WeCk, with these results:â€"Chief Ranâ€" pated this season. ‘This makes the larâ€"|8°r, Preston Hamilton; Scribe, Roy |gest attendance at any hockey game in Clark; Cache, George Young. ' the history of the town, with the posâ€" | sible exception of the famous Sault Ste. Timmins Sioux Trail Rangers held their first Marieâ€"Timmins game several years ago. hockey practice last Saturday and And the fans attending the game were | ‘ not disappointed, for the home lads came out at the end of the game at the long end of a three to two score. The ice was in perfect condition for and probably the only thing to mar the perfection of the game was the delay in the large crowd gaining adâ€" !mission to the rink, and the heavy ‘clouds of tobacco smoke which hung }ovler the ice from the start of the seâ€" cond period to the finish of the game. _ _The teams lined upâ€"Timminsâ€"Hodâ€" nett, goal; Porter and Krupka, deâ€" fence; Godin, Lortie and Arundell, forâ€" wards; McKinnon, Laflamme, Richer and Auger, alternates. Kirkland Lake:â€"Phillips, goal, Valâ€" entine and Rainville, defence; McDouâ€" gall, Bassett and O‘Connor, forwards: Gleason, Morden, Calhoun, McFee, alâ€" ternates; Burns, spare goalie. mm from the material turning out will be able to put a strong team on the ice in the T.B.A.A. Junior Series. Excelsior Tuxis Square also held their first hockey practice of the season last Saturday and from the calibre and quantity of material out three strong teams will be entered in the T. B. A. A. Junior, Intermediate and Senior series respectively. Notes cf Interest | Toronto: At the final caucus of the; boys‘ parliament, five outstanding . members were chosen to contest thef premiership of the next parliament. Those hcnoured are: Wilbur Howard, Toronto; Alex Sim, Holstein; Arthur Kerr, Tweed; Lors Carison, Noranda ; Paul Moore, Norwich. , Tcronto:â€"Grace United Tuxis, Trail| Rangers and Explorers promoted a| Overtime Necessary to Decide Game with Kirkland Lake on Friday J Last. Biggest Crowd at Match for Some Years. Good Brand of Hoeckey. Hockey Opens Here | With Lively Match THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Mr. McFeeâ€""‘He‘s doo« in the shed sharpening the gramophone needles. We‘re giving a wee party the nicht." Caller (inquiring for son of the house)â€"*"Whaur‘s young Angus, Mr. McFee?"‘ St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"Stratford and Woodstock voted decisively against daylight saving. The scheme is now down and out in this province exczpt for Toronto and a few industrial towns. descent. Members are asked to kindly bring refreshments. It is also> noted that the pie social has been postpon :d to Thursday evening, Jan. 28th. This (Thursday) evening the Corâ€" Aish Social Club ars ho!lding cne of their qYeasant sccial evenings in the Hollinger Recreation hall. The proâ€" gramme for the evening will includ> solos, duets, quartettes, etc., and Corâ€" nish readings. The event is for all Cornish people or people of Cornish 1Cronto:â€"Grace United Tuxis, Trail Rangers and Explorers promoted a 1i10SC€ NCNnoiuUred Are: Wilbh: Toronto; Alex Sim, Holste Kerr, Tweed; Lors Carlson Paul Moore, Norwich. sSoOCIAL THIS EVENING BY THE CORNISH SOCIAL CLUT members were chosen to premiership of the next Those hcnoured are: Wil hockey practice last Saturday from the material turning out will able to put a strong team on the in the T.B.A.A. Junior Series. i to contest the next parliament Wilbur Howard. Holstein; Arthur arlson, Noranda: â€"Exchange râ€" | Anothér of those pleasant pirize whist <f j drives under the auspices of the St. he|John Ambulance Brigade, Timmins oâ€" | Division, will be held in the Hollinger d2a | Recreation hall, on Friday, Jan. 29th. tâ€" ; commencing at 8.15 pm. Th prizes Â¥all | will include two $10.00 vouchers, two sh | $5.00 vouchers, two $2.50 vouchers, two ly | other prizes and a dsor prize. There Stratford Beaconâ€"Herald:â€"John D. Rockefeller received a refund of $31,324 from the United States treasury on his income taxes. It would be worth something to know how John D. wordâ€" ed his letter. Schumacher: A new Trail Ranger camp, known as the "Iroquois," has recently been organized with a memâ€" bership of twelve boys. Harold Craig, is mentor." very successful ‘"Dad‘s Night" on Friâ€" day last. One hundred fathers were |present. _ A varied programme of songs, music, skits, stunts was greatly enjoyed by all. Gord. Lapp was the speaker of the evening, and Mr. Ed. Newberry of Westminster United, Wesâ€" ton, entertained with a mystery story. News from the North., In the Tuxis Boys and Trail Rangers‘ Corner appearing in the city papers last week the »following paragraphs were featured:â€" BIG PRIZE WHIST DRIVE BY AMBULANCE BRIGADE, JAX. 29 Toronto Mail and Emrire:â€"The United States Senate committee inâ€" vestigating the possibilities of four per cent. beer could get worthwhile testiâ€" mony in Ontario. Word from New York last week was, L: to the eff that Mr. and Mrs. Ely | Culbertson were at the top of the bridge . Oslas S world and the Culbertson system up-f Cana held by the result of the tournament | Y ez concluded between the Culbertsons and ! Sidney S. Lenz and partnsers. The contest developed from wagers as to At a whether the Lenz or Culbertson systems i Canadi¢ \xere the best for contract bridge. Culâ€" evening certson‘s side was 8,980 ripints ahead at l followin the conclusion. | officeys In nineteen nights and one afterâ€" | term of ncon, 150 rubbers and 879 hands Culâ€" j Presic ‘bertson with one or another of five Viceâ€" partners won 77 rubbers and 122,925 Secrei points as compared with 73 rubbers and Direct 113,945 points for Sidney S. Lenz and David M two partners. More than a million The < words were wired about the matter. 1931, th The daily newspapers will now have events, to go back to the war in Manchuria. pleasing And that‘s that. 10449 CULBERTSONS WIN BRIDGE TOURNAMENT BY NICE MARGIN INDIVIDUAL ANIMAL mourps for pari Dess er[s You can get the moulds free. Ask you special Invincible carton containing ages and one individual mould. Price pay no more for the jelly. WE give Aromonse made of jelly. A F I funny frog! A cute swan| A jolly razbif! My, what a hit these animal jellies would make at a children‘s party. And adults, too, would give them a smiling welcome. ORANGES SWEET AND JUICY 2 DOZEN FOR PER DOZEN B.C,. DELICIOUS EATING APPLES :S%%%%Efi%fi%%fifi%fifi%gfi% MEATS BEETS, CARROTS and TURNIPS, h. . FINE DRY ONTARIO GRADE A DOOLEYS 90 POUND BAG CRISP SOLID HEADS PER POUND FRUITS â€" VEGETABLES MONTREAL SHOULDER CUTS «5 SMOKED PICNIC HAMS Shankless " per Ib. ................................. BREAKFAST BACON, by the piece per 1b. .......................... U AHOILUCE TURKEYS, Ib. .. MILKR h1 CHICKENS, Ib.......... 30c MILK FED SEE QOUR MEAT COUNTERS FOR OTHER SPECIALS Al LOW PRICES CELERY, LETTUCE, TOMATOES ETC., AT LOWEST PRICES containing four jelly p‘ack‘ To start their activities for the new year, the new council of the club inâ€" tends to give a euchre party on Frigay evening, Jan. 22nd. Our Want Ad. Column Brings Results The club had a successful year in 1931, there being many pleasing social events, and a similarly successful and pleasing year is confidently expected for 1952. Presidentâ€"Osias Sauve. Viceâ€"presidentâ€"Nay\ Caron. Secretaryâ€"treasurerâ€"Art. Thiboutat. Directors:â€"George Regimbault, and David Martin. At a general meeting of the Cercle Canadienâ€"Francais, held on Friday evening of last week, January 8th.«the following members were elected as the officeys of the club for the ensuine term of 1932;:â€"â€" Officers of Cercle Canadienâ€"Francais . Ask your grocer for the Jlas Sauve Again President of Frenchâ€"~ Canadian Club for the Ensuing Year. Other Officers Elected for 1932. Thursd; 25 cents. YOU you the mould. 39c FREE 17c 333C an. 14th, 19;