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he was off Malloy scored on Colquâ€" houn‘s pass to make the score 3â€"2. Malones worked in close and Clarkse was lucky to stcp him. Vail cams back and MciIntyre got organized again. Campbell and Polhill started a play that ended in the Noranda nets, Polâ€" hill getting the goal and Campbell the assist. A Noranda rush was very danâ€" gerous and althCugh they did score on the play it was not allowed. McCormâ€" ick knocked a playing puck into the net with his hand.and the puck was faced off at the blus line, the goal being disâ€" allowed. mmmmvcw w t mt P P D LAAA L A A L L* Lortie and Arundel, wh> had not apâ€" peared so far, came cut at the start of the second period. Malone took a shot from the facwâ€"off and almost scored. Roy tried out Clarke but it was useless. Mcintyre changed lines and sent Arunâ€" del, Lortie, Kennedy and Augetr. Roy went right in again but still couldâ€" n‘t get the puck in. Vail was given a ticket for boarding Rainville and while Campbe!ll went right through to miss | ute and Binnie did the same for Noranda. | Nor Rainville got the puck at his own end | mal of the ise and streaked towards the| wor McIntyre nets but Clarke came out t0 / sho stop him. Vornick sent McCormick | pa} short pass in front of the nets and Noranda went one up. A minute a.nd' M fifteen seconds (later Malloy pokeâ€" N checked Roy at the Noranda defence | 910 and went in to even the game again.| y Malloy was sent to the cooler afterâ€" ] 14.0 wards for tripping Binnie. He returnâ€"| y ed just before the pericd ended. ‘ fey Massecar worked right through the whole Noranda team and was neatly dumped into the Noranda nets. The puck was shot down the ice and Knetâ€" chel picked it up, worked through and scored the first goal unassisted. Norâ€" anda sent cut their second line and they just swarmed around the McIntyre nets. Chamberlain got a loose puck at centre and cracked the defence beforge passing it to Malone who made no mistake. Playing sparkling hock bell, here last night, feated Noranda Mines first appearance on Tin year, After a slow first j Intyre team stepped c everything their own aws The Mcintyre team we with the addition of Timmins players, Arun and Lortie. Noranda shc were a wellâ€"coached tea some sparkling combina the first period. + Vail and Polhill were the puckâ€"carrying for M first period. Time and ag right in only to be stc Noranda goalkeeper, Cl were the only men able : Noranda defence. Malo Clarke and almost score hill picked up the loose p the length of the ice to for the Macs. Mclintyre Wins 7â€"3 in Exhibition Last Night Would Mail Delivery Here be Practical? Clean, Lively Hockey to the End of the Game. â€" Fair Crowd Saw Interesting Play. Only Three Penalties in Game. â€"Noranda Showed Good Hockey. Vol. XX _ + # â€"=Section 16 Pages e on ‘limmins ice low first period the tepped out and ir own way till the Own way im â€"were am and was neatly Noranda nets. The n the ice and Knetâ€" worked through and al unassisted. Norâ€" second line and they und â€"the McIntyre mbination Alone got in on ored before Polâ€" | scor e puck and went | ned to almost score | thit C Tt Mcint stoppe Chew 12¢n. Line}y athom the hey jla the lasti Mcintyre changed lines and Lortie yre deâ€" ; appeared in a new role, centre 1i their| Vail and Colquhoun. Shortly after ice this|play started Lortie was banished for he Mcâ€" | sodying Chamberlain and he chose to d had| argue the point. He lost the argument. he end.| Noranda started to press hard and nforced | were shooting from the blue line. former[Clarke was stopping them and lifting ennedy, them back up the ice. This continued at they | for three minutes or so until the period played ‘ended. The score at the end of the lays in period was 4â€"2 in favour of by i the went ‘ the They of | Miss Doris Patrigu | Mary‘s hospital, is at hospital with influenz McIntyreâ€"Goal, Clarke; defence, Massecar. Knetchel; wings, Vail, Polâ€" hill; contre, Kennedy; alternates, Malâ€" loy, Campbell, Auger, Colquhoun, Arundel, Lortie. Refereeâ€"Chas. Jemmett. Norandaâ€"Goal, Chevrier; defence Rainvilile; wings, Chamberlair Malone; centre, Binnie; alternate Horner, McCormick, Vornick, Croft spare goal, Evans. Noranda â€" McCormick (Vornick) 14.00. McIntyreâ€"Malloy, 15.20. Penaltiesâ€"Malloy. Second â€" Period MciIintyreâ€"Malloy (Colquhcun),. 4.30 McIntyreâ€"Polhill (Campbell), 7.00. Penaltiesâ€"Vail, Lortie. Third Period MciIntyreâ€"Arundel (Auger), 5.00 McIntyreâ€"Vail (Campbell), 17.00 Norandaâ€"Malone (Binnie), 18.00 McIntyreâ€"Polhill (Vail), 19.30. Thelineâ€"ups:â€" Norandaâ€"Goal, Chevrier: defence MciIntyre ‘The th The third pericd started to drag and it looked as if McIntyre were content bz> hold their twoâ€"goal lead and wait for opportunities. Roy grabbed the puck in front of his own nets and there was a penalty faceâ€"off. Auger and Arundel c:mbined through the entire team to KE was stoppin n back up the : three minutes 0 ed. The score in, nurse at St. present ill at the er; â€" defence Chamberlain alternates . Ont, Canada 1 THURSDAYX vided by David Gordon, violinist, and Herman Walters, piano accompanist. The selections by these talented young men won the most enthusiastic approvâ€" al. The gathering made a special point of insisting on an encore for the imiâ€" tation of the bagpipes given on the vioâ€" lin by David Gordon. Other Scottish his sion t Burns world man entirety worth c epitaph still livi The ccl than t present V C For some years past the Timmins Kiwanis Club have had a special Burns meeting about the time of the anniâ€" versary of the birth of Robert Burns, the Scottish poet. The Occasion was again cbserved at the Kiwanis lunchâ€" eon on Monday of this week in the Legion building. The speaker for the day was W. Whyte ("Dad") who gave a most interesting and informative addâ€" ress that not only entertained < the audience but also left the members of the club with better and more extended appreciation of Sceotland‘s favourite poet, Mr. Whyte struck along new lines in his address, taking up the works of the poet from an angle selâ€" dom tcuched upont at occasion like the one on Monday. After emphasizâ€" ing the great sympathy felt by purns for all human kind, indeed for all livâ€" ing things, from mouse to man, and his rare understanding of the human heart Dac Kiwanis Delighted with Address on Robt. Burns W. M. Whyte Touches on the Great Poet and his Work in New and Interesting Way. â€" Many Burns Poems Quoted Off â€"hand by Speaker. Sco O U at add Bt TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 318T, 1935 a man jC8°em Kiwanis whit Bu I IOr of CC tGantas"" <r n‘ ‘tf iA * ns | yAatâ€"about three o‘clock this‘ (Thurss JUI’HOI NOHA Sel lebi day) morning Constable Shaw of the at the Timmins Aren®) RoMP. paid a visit to 159 Main on Mondav. avenue where he had reason for susâ€" M ht pecting there was illicit liquor. The The next big game here in the Junâ€"| raid proved the suspicions appeared to ior N. O. H. A. series will be on Monday| have foundation as a couple of large evening next when Timmins Junisrs| Wine jugs were found both appearing and the Iroquois Falls Juniors will try| to contain what is technically known conclusions at the Timmins arena. The| as ‘"moonshine." One of the jugs or puck will be faced off at 8.15 pm.) Jars had to be rescued from under the sharp. The admission fee for the game]| bedclothes in the house where it apâ€" has been placed at the nominal charge peared to be hastily stowed so that a of a quarter and two children will be| sight ¢f it might not offend the feelâ€" admitted free with an adult. This cerâ€"| ings of the officers of the law. As a tainly allows opportunity for all to consequence of the raid and the preâ€" attend this match, and it will be weli| sence of the illicit liquor, the man of worth seeing as the Juniors are puttâ€"| the house, Joseph Ncal, was taken in ing up a good brand of clean, speedy,) charge and brought to the police staâ€" hockey. tion where he was detained and will | likely remain until next Tuesday when | he will annear before Magistrate Atâ€" Aided El kinson to answer under the Excise Act ie k sls /. 18 Qpement to the charge of having illicit liquor. omm mm Falls Juniors to be Here Monday Next *The visitors for the day included:â€" C. Gibson, mining engineer, Toronto, the guest of Kiwanian A. D. Campbell; F. W. Stock, of thne Mutual Life, Timâ€" mins, and Kiwanian Gilbert, brotherâ€" inâ€"law of Mr. Stock. Mr. Gilbert is a member of the St. Thomas Kiwanis. Game, Expected in| .. ._ , ,,, Juniorâ€", N.O:H.A.. SerleS|â€"asysâ€"moraing at the Timmins Arena) romPr. paid OM Mondav, avenue where | pecting there â€" numpers by Messrs. Gordon and Walâ€" ters met with equal enthusiasm and appreciation. Judge Rules Fire Truck _ Not Blameable in Crash truck entlered the inlerseCclOn, it was: C Well at this point that Judge Caron disâ€"} "you w missed the case, though C. W. Yates.t not left attorney for the town had more witâ€", "No," nesses to call in connection with the is that warning noises made before the truck You‘ll f Another Seizure of Liquor Here Early Mornimng Raid by the R.C.M.P. Results in the Arrest of Jos. Noel Toâ€"day on ‘Exeise Act Charge. The meeting of the Kiwanis Club for Monday, Feb. 11th, is an extra specia! one,â€"theâ€"guest<=speaker for the occaston to be Ven. Arthdeacon Wioodall, of South Porcupine. Archdeacon Woodâ€" all has been resident of the North so l:ng that few men are better known to the people here or know the people here better than he does. His adâ€" dresses are always interesting and inâ€" formative and members of the club look forward to the meeting on Monâ€" day, Feb. 1l11th, in the Legion building. Archdeacon Woodall to Speak at Kiwanis Feb. 11 lision am 3{) n he DE .pa 1€ ~â€" _/ | feund to have moved thr ;a%p; fact that the Toronto y mail will arrive here at « Sungiay is looked upon a jection to mail delivery. livery system the mall â€" As a preâ€" VC e "Well, "vou wil not left . 60N0'09 from trium l W. 0. Langdon, president of the Timâ€" mins board of trage, recently made a number of suggestions ts the post office department at Ottawa, and as a result W. Traynor, post office inspector, North Bay, is in town this week studying the situation and considering the feasibiliâ€" ty of the three suggestions made. The first suggestion by Mr. Langdon was that Timmins was large enough to enjoy mail delivery. The inspector is here t3 gather the general opinion in this matter as well as to study the practicability of the suggestion. The first question to be answered is whether the convenience to the people will warâ€" rant the large expenditure involved in any mail delivery plan. There are a number of objections to the plan. One is the difficulty in securing accurate deâ€" livery in view â€"of the transient nature of most of the population. Not only is there much moving in and out Oof town but there is also more than the ordinary moving from one part of the town to another. Since the last diretâ€" tory was issued one citizen has been fcund to have moved three times. The fact that the Toronto and south2rn mail will arrive here at 4.45 p.m. after Sunday is looked upon as another obâ€" jection to mail delivery. Under a deâ€" livery system the mail would not be available until morning, while most business men wish to secure their mail the evening of its arrival. The town being so compact m:st of the business places are so close to the post office that the question of mail delivery is mt rossing truck (#) Inspector Here to Study _Idea of Mail Delivery Request for Mail Box at Station Also Considered. Sugâ€" gestion for Mail Collection Boxes Around Town. P.0. Inspector Here to Study Situation. . Ont., Canad: 1 THURSDA Y this advantage. Perhap:s time of the arrival of mail in the evening, there would whether it would be wot would cost. The chief :; favour of it is that other case for mail delivery here. The second suggestion by Mr. Langâ€" don, however, will receive the heartiest support of all. It is for the placing of a permanent mail receiving box at the station here. With the new train ser«â€" vice this box can be cleared each day by the mail clerks and it would prove a great convenience to business men bury Star, : president â€" of trade. that she has made in town. Cards flowers and cther tributes were sent tC Mrs. Sharp on her birthday. George Sharp is one of the real oldâ€"timers o the North having been here in the earl; days of the camp. His mother has lived in Timmins for the past ten years and during that time has won the reâ€" gard Of all who knew her. She is a genuine daughter of Ontario, having been born in the province and living the greater part of her eightyâ€"one years in Ontario. Mrs. Sharp, mother of G 108 Birch Street, South, ha her 8lst birthday and th the occasion for many t« teem from the wide circ} Mrs. Sharp Reaches her Eightyâ€"first Birthd: is making as good prog to recovery from the a Mrs. Felix Gervais, 26 Six met with an unfortunate ac night around nine o‘clock ar sult she is at present in © hospital suffering from a | Mrs. Gervais was on her way at the corner of Sixth a~ Cedar street she struck an i sidewalk where the sippery â€" the walking dangerous. Myr had the illâ€"luck to fall on tt erous of sidewalk and broke her leg. She was tak to St, Mary‘s hospital for for the injury and at lates is making as good progress : Mrs. Felix Gervais Meets with Unfortunate Acciâ€" dent Last Night on Slipâ€" pery Piece of Walk. Breaks Leg in Fall Corner Sixth Avenue (Continued on Page Mason, publisher The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 $ unanimously elected the Sudbury board of iket ay and so important Most of wWould aeâ€" question what it ument in The Sudâ€" _ elected me ecarly aer has ‘n vears 5 enjoy th the ‘r than . better 1 S friends Cards sent to George mers of Th Mury‘s en leg. it met oun| . Are They ind ind h