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o 20 0 20 20 230 40 30 206 306 306 0 6 26 A06 30 30 340 AC C $ Riverside Pavilion Timmins Takes Kirkland 5â€"2 in Second Straight Win Porcupine Juniors}Take Second Exhibition Tilt 1€ MONDAY, DECEMBER 23RD, 1935 (@ ‘xâ€"Seniors Bow to Smart Ageâ€"Limit Aggregation. Hamâ€"| * mil, former Toronto Lad, is Big Gun on Forward Line. ; McKay and Godfrey Make Strong Defence. | yet pé€ Ir Ckic @110 Ed : 1¢ 18 OV 1T Juniors Open Up secongq frame the juniors and showed the crowd some rockey. The team play of the forward lines was a treat to nmil opened the scoring in to put the juniors two up. d Hammil scored again in ession to make the score Derry got the smartest goal aing when he skated in beâ€" oldâ€"timers‘ defence to take ass from Miller who stopped the defence. The oldâ€"timers‘ be tiring and the juniors rling to find it easy going. * d perioq found play much the second, with the juniors the exâ€"seniors by 4 to 3. red thke first and Hammil total for the evening to gomery scored twice in sucâ€" the oldâ€"timers on hard shots give Wilson a chanc>. MMoon Christmas Night J€ ITNEY DANCING BOTH NIC Macki Christmas Eve. rkies ar> getting plenâ€" these days. Pailing to petition in ageâ€"limit 1 End, the powerful i testing its strength iggregations. On Wedâ€" a slow game, they took eniors by a score of 9 timers put up a stiff ¢f finished plays and the juniors a big edge. is clean although Reâ€" Dance ‘neath the scintillating glamour of the new sparkling crystal, to the rhythmic strains of Andy Cangiano‘s Orchestra. T‘ wo nights of merryâ€"making and fun. ackis of the juniors from behind the oldâ€" i it glanced in off ck. From then until eriod, the oldâ€"timers key and held the fast d the juniors opened about three minutes anded ou Join the Revellers WELNESDAY, DECEMBER 25TH TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24TH veral Exâ€"Seniors:â€"Goal, Gingras; defence Mcntgomery, Burns; forwards, Proulx MoJn, Michaelson; spares, Cook, Smith Thomas, Federlee, Scantland. Referee:â€"Cattarello. So it‘s two wins and no losses for the Timmins seniors now! Sounds so good to most Timmins hockey fans they can hardly believe yet that they‘ve got a real team to back this winter. And gocd and he had little chance on an! of the nine that slipped by him. Juniors:â€"Goal, Myers (first ant second), Wilson (third); defence, Mc Kay, Godfrey; forwards, Doran, Miller Hanneberry:; spares, Hammil, Mackie Villeneuve, Pelkie, Christie, Nummela Mitchell. The juniors showed once more tha| they have a really smart team that wil bear watching when the time for th N.OH.A. playoffts comes around. Mcâ€" Kay of the junior aefence was a strong man and his assistant, Nummela, wa: hitting them where it felt most too Both lines were good but Red Hammil the Toronto lad, outshune (<he rest b, a slight margin with his smart shifting The pick of the oldâ€"timers were Thomas, Cook, Proulx, Moon anc Montgomery. Gingras in goal, addeq one more f when he came out front of the juniof came back to finish night when he tsok to beat Gingras in t This made the fina juniors. :â€" From All Levels :: Will Bear Watching kn D 4 Dy Aim. ‘ers (first an i); defence, Mc Iis, Doran, Mille:t Hannebi ring for Om 12 ners‘ Lawson (Missouri) Review:â€"If you can make a better claptrap, the world will beat a path to your door. against Kirkland Lake, it certainly; It was clean hockey all way looks as if Noranda is the tsam Timâ€"| through and Norm Malloy ssemed to mins nseds to worry about more than|fla\’0 no trouble handling the boys at any other in the league. Noranda He did hand out 15 penalties but had little trouble in taking Kirkland: there was not a major included in the twice, yet Porkiss had their troubles'lct Red Wright for Kirkland and taking Kirkland. Figure it out for Jack Wilkes for Timmins headed the yourself. : |list with three each. Apolczies! _A thousand enthusiastic supporters Len Godin had a good trip over to| of the Timmins team turned out to England, according to a lstter received Cheer the locals to victory, despite the here last week. He really is playing for| | poor nightâ€"Saturdayâ€"and the fact the Richmond Hawks, it turns out, and| that the mercury was hovermg around not for the Monarchs as was stated in| 15 and 20 below. The rather remarkâ€" Sportore some weeks ago. So the Sudâ€"| able thing about it was that not a bury Star, a hundred miles or so from|Skate screeched all evening, although Len‘s home town, was right after all.| the ice must have been almost as hard Len travelled on the Aquintania to| 4S it is possible for ice to be. LeHavre and then to Southampton. | Locals Had Big Edge Porkies Here Thursday |\__It was pretty obvious from the beâ€" Thursday night, when Timmins will| Sinning that the locals had quite an be just nicely recovering from Christâ€" edge over the visitors, although the mas, Porkies come over here again lads from Lake Shore made more than tangle with the lozral seniors. Anytxmo? one spurt in which they looked as good South End Vi“itS the fans can be sure if not bstter than the Timmins outfit. of an e\Cltlng gam>. The club may be Lamoureux was first in thr Ough the deâ€" able to get away all right with a single fince for Timmins but Porter, who official when other clubs visit here, but Played here with the Troquois Fal‘s with South End they‘d better stick to| Juniors last year, turned his effort aside the two official scheme. Feelings run C@ASUY. It was the persistent Red a bit too high between the two Porâ€"| Wright, who does most his playing (_-upine teams. ‘QIOHE. who first crashed Vailâ€" Lortie line. Porkies Even Up | Porkies break even on the N.O.H.:A.| standing now, with on> win and one| loss. From Friday night‘s 1â€"0 seore| against Kirkland Lake, it certainly, looks as if Noranda is the team Timâ€"| mins nseds to worry about more than| any cther in the league. Noranda has| had little trouble in taking Kirkland| twice, yet Porkiss had their troubles| taking Kirkland. Figure it out for, vourself. | Tough Going for Wilkes Jack Wilkes had to take it from all angles. He‘s game, but a couple of times he didn‘t feel much like getting up. He was crashed into the boards; he got a nasty jolt from a puck in the side; he got some tough body checks; yet he came right back for more and finally scored a goal in the last period. Auger a Star Red Auger showed more speed last night than he did all last season with the McIntyre. H> was like a man posâ€" sessed during that first period. All through, the team seemed better and the fans are entirely satisfiecd that the team‘s first win against South Porcupine was no fluke. Carson Miller took Joe Miller‘s place at spare deâ€" fence. He played a nice game but took some time to get into the fast pace both teams kept up. Just cne man on the Kirkland Lake team roused the ire of the Timmins crowd, usually very fair minded where Kirkland is concerned. That was Red Wright, a persistent checker and a good player when left to himself. The redâ€" head didn‘t play the same clean brand of game his t:cammates did and alâ€" though he scored boeih goals, he was by no means the best man on the Kirkland team. He‘s young and has lo‘ts of enâ€" ergy to waste. rerhaps a gcod stiff season will make a r:al combination player of him. how they like fast ice! Saturday night‘s affair was one of the fastest things that has been seen in the local arena for a good many years. The its wasn‘t so hard that skatos scrzszeched, nor was the rink so cold that players} shivered. They didn‘t have time, for one thing. The way the game started t1H, it looked impossible that the pace could be continued for sixty minutes, vet it did. | Lots of Time Yet This same Kirkland Lake tsam that was well beaten hers on Saturday will be a real threat before th>e season is over. They‘re mostly young:ters and they haven‘t played tozethcr very long. Within a few weeks Stove Vair should have them into the kind of shaps that will spell trouble for any entry in th: league. over. they long. should shaps He‘ll Learn |« Sparky Vail‘s goal early in the secâ€" ond had a professional tinge to it. Leo Lamoureux made the play but the puck went to a couple of the visitors before Vail came swooping in to take it away. drew Porter to the right side of the net and drove harid to the left commer. Auger and Arundel were so close on another try that the red light flashed. â€" * ‘ Red Auger Scores Twice in First Period to Give Timmins | _ N.O.H.A. Entry Early Lead in First of Season‘s ('amm With Kirkland Lake. | _ In the final frame, Jazck Wilkes, much battered but still going strong, gave Timmins a three goal lead when he ‘beat the whole Kirkland team. Red iWrigm took a pass from Army Armâ€" strong to make it 4â€"2 not more than a minute and a half later. The scoring finished a few minutes later when Samâ€" Fasano, exâ€"Kirkland lad, took a | pass from Wilkes. well While Wilkes was in the penalty box near ‘the first of the second period, Sceott and Moore paired up on a dangerâ€" ous looking play in which Moore drove a hard onz at Chevrier. Porter had to make a real save when Vail carried the puck into the corner and passed out to Auger in front of the net. The Kirkland goalis came well out of his twins to stop the shot. Wilkes, Fasano and Lamoureux, Timâ€" mins first string line gave the whole Kirkland team plenty to worry about as they had half a dozen shots at Forâ€" ter. In an effort to break the tis Lortie and Vail combined their power but were turned back. Auger scores Again Augetr‘s last goal of the period was a dandy. Kirkland had been all up in an effort to g:ot the lead when Red broke away from the pack and went up the ice so fast that he was in on top of Porter before a stick came anywhere near him. The Kirkland goalie was well beaten. It was a battle between two of Mcâ€" Intyre‘s last year‘s team on the next play. Campbell began a rush from well back that carried him well in. He was greeted by the hefty Vail, who cleared nicely. Wright Ties Score The goal Red Wright got to tie the score looked soft, although the redhead had been working hard and if anyone on the team deserved a counter, he did. His shot was swift and accurats but was from well out in front.. The goal seemâ€" ed to give the visitors more confidence and they really got down to business. Auger made at least four fine atâ€" tempts to score before ho finally went down with Arundel and Young to make the first tally. There was a scramble at the left of the Kirkland net, the puck came out to Auger at the right side and he slammed it in. Vailâ€"Lamoureux Duet The only tally of the third came from Sparky Vail, another of McIntyre‘s stalâ€" warts who went in with Lamoureux on a fast passing play. Red Auger, last year of McIntyre, was the crowd‘s choice for the evening. (He played a great game all through but shone above everybody else in the first paroid when he scored two goals. He cpened ithe evening‘s fun about five minutes after the game began when he drove one past youthful Porter that didn‘t give the goalie a chance. Kirkâ€" land came back about two later when Red Wright sneaked in be-’. hind the defence and drove one from. 25 feet out in front that found the{ corner of the nit. It was the first goal scored against Chevrier this season. Near the close of the period Auger broke away fast and with the whole Kirkland team after him, went right in on Porter to give the locals a one goal lead. Timmins had a big edgeo in both speed and combination play. Every goal the locals made was well earned and they dared not ease up on defence for an instant or the visitors would be in like swarm of bees around the net. Saturday Game Lightning Fast; Locals Record Clean Harding and Cook gave Chevrier his EStops at goal: Kirkland, 11; Timâ€" mins, 9. Total stops at goal: Kirkland, 37; Timmins, 14. London Titâ€"Bits:â€""Qusen Elizabeth was a virgin and a Queen. As a Queen she was a great success." 5. Timmins, Wilkes ; 11.00 6. Kirkland, Wright (Armstrong) 12.30 7. Timmins, Fasano (Wilkzs) 16.30 Penalties: Wright (2), Cook, Portarâ€" Kirkland; Carson, Miller, Lamoureux, Wilkesâ€"Timmins. Stops at goal: Kirkland Lake 15 Timmins 3. Etops at goal: Kirkland Lak Timmrins 3. When the Lake turned on the presâ€" sure again, it was a play by Armstrong that tcok the puck well into Timmins territory. Wright took the rubber out of a scramble and mads sure of his shot to bring the visitors‘ total to two. As Cook was off the ics for slashing, Wilkes and FPasan> went down togsther, Wilkes carried the puck in just across the blue line, passed over to Fasano at centre and Sammy drove it between the posts. Play was rougher during the period at times, the psnalty box held as many as five men. Neither team seemed to be able to do much with the big advantages that swung first one way and then the other and even when Timmins had a two man edge over the visitors for a half a minute or so, they failed to make good. Kirkland can come back any time at all and be sure of a gcod gates. A game young team, the players need a bit more which they will unâ€" qoubtedly get within th2 next month. With a single exception, they were all clean players and wore popular with Timmins fans. C The Teams Kirkland â€"Lakeâ€"L. Porter, goal; Moose Porier, Moors, defences; Bill Scott, Wright, â€" Armstrong.. forwards; Cook, Campbell, Bev Scott, Harding, spares. Timminsâ€"Chevrigy‘, â€" goal; Lortisc Vail, defence; Lamoureux, Young, Fasâ€" ano, forwards; Auger, Wilkes, Arundel Carson, Miller, spares. Rcefereeâ€"Norm Malloy, Schumacher Summaryâ€"First Period Scoring 1. Timmins, Auger 6 2, Kirkland, Wright 7.00 3. Timmins, Auger 17.30 Penaltiesâ€"Bevy Seott, Bill Sceottâ€" Kirkland; Carson, Millerâ€"Timmins. *_ No Slacking of Pace There was no slackening of the pace in the third. The young Kirkland team kept things hot for Timmins but even with four and five men up, could do no damage. Wiikses, who probably deserved a goal more than anybody on cither team, made the first counter when the period was more than half over. Onz of the lightest men on the ice, he had to take it from nearly everyâ€" body. Where there was rough play, Wilkes always seemed to be getting the worst of it. He was undaunted by the stiff bodying to which he was subâ€" jecteda and had no help on his only goal |of the night. Kirkland playeors werzeall up, swarming around the Timâ€" mins net when he broke away.. He had the necessary spsed to beat everyons to the nsts when his change came. only worry until late in the period when Wright broke through again. Just beâ€" fore the bell rang Porter came out of his net about ten feet to meet the sharpshooting Auger and save. Timâ€" mins had been bottled up inside their own blue line during the previous three minutes as Kirkland played four men up. 8 To Worried Husbands 1% Pine Street North Bring Y Problen . Remus‘ Why not walk her past our windows? Lst her I1800k aAt them (shel lbve it!» and make a mental note of all the things she likes. Then step inside later alone, and us tell you how reasonably you can give her the gift that she admired! Perhaps it will be a Bluebird diamond ring from $25, or a dresser set as low as $4.25, or silverware at from $1.25. IVE a sureâ€"cur> for holiday fever‘ You‘ll be a model husband, if you give C. A. Remus Third Period Scoring G L S F K O M Ssecond Period Scoring within tha next month. exception, they were all and wore popular with Bring Your Problem to % 0404404 400#46 The Teams Kirkland \i,akeâ€"Earl Porter, goal; Mocoose Porte®, Moore, defence: Armâ€" strong, Wright, Scott, forwards; Dudâ€" geon, Cook, Hodge, Campbell, spares. South Porcupineâ€"Esseltine, goal; Al Taylor, Dent, defence; Cattarello, Hugâ€" gins, Maki, forwards; Chamberlain, McCann, Taylor, Knechtel, spares. South Porcupine, Dec. 21.â€"(Special to The Advanceâ€"Porkies senior N.O. H.A. entry came up from the bottom of the heap here last night when they won their first victor‘y by a 1â€"0 score over Kirkland Lake. There wasn‘t much to choose between the iteams and it wasn‘t until the third stiff body checking from Dent and Cyâ€" clone Taylor combined to break the deadlock. With ten minutes of play left, Forkies settled back to defence and succseded in saving the game. The steady net minding of Farl Porâ€" ter, last year of the Iroquois Falls juniors, was a feature of the visiters game., Farl saved the gams time and time again. Esseltinse, Porkies‘ goalis, had plenty to do too, though he wasn‘t peppered so much as Porter. It was not until the third period that Porkies really found themselves and got down to business. Then the frame was half over before McCann got his goal on Taylor‘s pass. secâ€"sawed back and forth at centre ize, due to the close checking methods of toth teams. Kirkland started out with the intenâ€" tion of moving right in to the Porkies net but the forwards were met with stiff body checking from Dent and Cy? clone Taylor. Huggins had one good shot at Porter from in close. Rougher in Second was a little rougher in the secâ€" ond and although Porkies apprared to have a little of the edge, they failed to make good. Numerous penalties were handed out but even with their opponâ€" ents short handed, neither team could make a go of it. P 000040 000000000000 00 0000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 4 6 000000000000 000090000 0000000060460 000000 0 0 0 % 000000 % 0 ¢ 6 Porkies Win First Gameg as Kirkland Downed by Single Mickey McCann Scores Half Way Through Final Frame on Pass from Cyclone Taylor. Porkies Play Defensive Hockey for Last Ten Minutes. Fast ics lasted throughout the game ind during the greater part of the time Positively no child admitted unless accompanied by a parent Admission â€" Children â€" â€" Thur., Dec. 26 Timmins vs. South Porcupine AT TIMMINS ARENA Porkics always give Timmins a good fight for the match. They‘ve had a lot of practice since they were here last, so this Thursday night‘s game should be one of the best. Faceâ€"Off at 8.15 Lawrence Men‘s Shop "Eleventh hour" shoppers will find in our shop the soluâ€" tion to those male problems. To save time glance over these favourite men‘s gifts, then call in Tickets may be purchased at the Empire Cigar Store previous to game. Gloves Ties Belts and Buckles Handkerchief and Tie Sets Tie Clips, Pins, Etc. Wish their Many Customers and Friends a Call in, there‘s still a wide selection. Dappy Rew Dear (Wertry Ebristmas N. 0. H. A. Senior Mose Sweaters and a t t ;t V T _% [ t t % % t "to t o t _ t 6 6. t t ht .“.“.“.”.“ .“.“.“.“ .0 0.“ .“ .“ .00 .N.O *# .“ .“ .“ .Q # .0 0.0 0.. # .00 .00.. Genois, Noranda Wright, Kirkland Wilkes, Timmins Auger, Timmins ... Chipman, Noranda MacDonald, Noranda Fasano, Timmins _ Armstrong, Kirkland Scott, B., Kirkiand Lajois, Noranda . Steven‘s Amusement Parlours w# w “. # .0 *a a®, 00.0.. # © #@ # .# «* * *.,.* .00. * .0 #* * .% ...0 ®# .0 * *# .0 #. )* 0.00.0 * ‘0 * # #* * # ## #@ # #4 *# *# #* #, # ## * *# #* w * #* .0 * + '. Leading Scorers N.O.H.A. Formal Accessories Windbreakers Handkerchiefts Wool Muffliers â€"the most popular of all indoor sports bowling Timmins, Ontario Phone 280 Doors Open at 7.30 Bowling is not a fad. Like any other national game, it is here to stay. Its healthâ€"giving qualiâ€" ties are endorsed by medical men and> enâ€" joyed by everyone. Come in toâ€"night and bowl on Brunswick Alleys. _ Surroundings are clean, equipment is modern and cozy. Shirts Braces