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Timmins Meets Unbeaten Noranda Here Toâ€"Night Laflammes and Marshalis Win in Commercial League Two Games Monday Night Please Large Crowd. _ Laâ€" flammes Beat McDowells 2â€"1, While Marshalls Measure Warehouse 1â€"0.â€" Miss Marthe Martin Wins Draw. The â€" Commerc opened last Mn liant fashion. A c good hockey was open®r, and the | An odd feature in the first game was the difference in times for the three periods. The first period was almost a 30â€"minute one, the second 15 and the last slightly over 12. The differencse, it was explained, was that the timekeeper had no watch. Even at that he wasn‘t such a gosd guesser. Miss Martin Wins Prize The draw for the door prizz took place after the last game and the lucky winner was Miss Marthe Martin, 13 Fifth avenue. She held ticket numâ€" ber 367 and wins an aeropack valued at $25. THURSDAY, JANUARY °NT) 18938 Laflammes Win First Producing as nic#ely a balanced team as any club could wish for, Laflammes had no trouble taking the first game. They‘ve got a forward line that works like a charm in Bob Kennedy, Luke Renaud and Maurice Vilieneuve. Those three boys practically had control of the game. Working in perfect harmony they would swoop down on the Mcâ€" Dowell nets and give the crowd plenty of excntemem and at the same time give Everaxd plenty of work. They had goalâ€"keeper that held _ McDowells scoreless for two and a half per‘ods as well as a defence that could be relied upon. Kinnedy Starts the Sccring Bob Kennedy startsd "he pcoring in the first period when he drove one from the blue line that went under Everard‘s arm. The Renaudâ€"Kennedyâ€" Villeneuve line for Laflammes â€" kept boring in but found Everard very much a@live. Richard broke through several times and went right in on Lejambe but couldn‘t get a counter. * *# # *# *4 *# *# # ## ®# # ## # *s # .0 # ## # # # 0.“ #4# 6. 6. t t * *# + .’ ‘“.00. .00 # ## * # ## ## #. * 0.00 o + couldn‘t get a counter. In the second frame Spence and Carâ€" bonneau tsamed up on a dangerou; Steven‘s Amusement Parlours # # _# “.“ *, # #4 ## ## ©. _ ®@ “.“. #* #4* #* #* â€"the most popular of all indoor sports BENSON‘S CORN STARCH * CANADA SILVER STARCH CHALLENGCE CORN STARCH _ â€" SILVERCLOSS LAUVNDRY sSTARCH bowling IThe CANARDA STARCH COMRBANY LimIted, Toronto Timmins, Ontario Phone 280 and a label from any one of the other products listed below. We will im mediately send you the "HOCKEY BOOK®" and any picture of the team or player you select from the group shown at the right. Make your choice now. When sending in the necessary labels to the address below, write your name and address plainly. Couch of the World‘s cham teams â€"Maroons 1934â€"5 and Chicago Black Hawks 1933â€"4. Every wtfl want this bhockey book. it teHs exerything you should know about heckey. Show your mother this sertisement and get your copy. This outstanding offer is made to users of Canada Starch products orly Send in one labe} from a can of Edwardsburg "~CROWN BRAND® or "LILY WHITE" CORN sYRUP Here‘s your chance to get a book on hockey. "How to Become a Hockey Star", and a special autographed picture of a famous hockey player or team, FREE. This is a book on hockey written by T. P. (Tommie) Gorman, Manager an 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. | Bowen was chased fo as soon as he got bacl Villeneuve follswed. W two men short, McDowe up, but in the ren or so couldn‘t do much. ished with Villeneuve s McDowells: Everard, goal; © and Roy, defence; Lacombe, Walsh, Bell, forwards; subs, Richard, Bowen and Barclay. Referee: "Jerry" Charlezois. Marshalls Win Ssecond Spenceâ€"Deimonte Get One Delmonte drew the game‘s firs alty for charging and when he re he made up for it. Going dow Spence, he passed after crossif blue line and Spenc> rounded t and slipped it in the corner to p flammes two ahnead. rush. Spence banged the rubb ing by inches. Delmonte gc McDowells sen out couldn‘t ; jambe. When Ellies wont off fo Richard in the third, Bob started killing time. It was that referee Jerry Charleb play and faced off the pu: of the Laflamme nets. McDowells Sscore Bell ard Walsh started rush; Walsh carried the puc defence and passed to Bel in the clear and drilled it ps for McDowell‘s only goal. Marshall‘s and the Warehous lined up for the second tussle was a slamâ€"bang affair right frc start. From the first faceâ€"off G showed that he had spsed to when he went right in on Larch fore the defence knew what it about. First Period Sceoring Laflammes, Kennedy Penalties: None. Second Period Scoring Laflammes, Spence (D:lmonte Penalties: Delmonte (2). Third Pericd Scoring McDowells, Bell (Walsh) Penalties: Bowen (2), Ellies, Villeneuve. Laflammss: Lejambe, goal; Walling ford, Kendall, defence; Spence, centre Ellies, Carbonneau, forwards; subs, I Renaud, Kenredy, Villeneuve ang JC Delmonts. Shortly after started the para There were 14 s feree Jennings i most eevrything The referee in this game hac ‘while the first game had been : vith a whistle. The difference players was noticeable. The remainder of the gam Eomewhat disorganized because seemed to be a man missing time. The case lifters tried long to find that it got them now! particular. They trieq . gangi Marshall net but couldn‘t get t ber past Larcher. The Wareho game with fiv. Marshall‘s, Mowbra Penalties: Twadd After six minutes of Mowbry poked one in Warehouse nets for t the game. Russ Koennedy, the smaller h the famous Kennedy hockey f was right in on the Warehouse time and again only to have his turned aside. Peonalties: Cook (8), Mowb: thier (2), Heavysage, Twadd Third Period Sscoring Penalties: Gauthier, I riault. Marshalls: Larcher, goa Grant, defence; Heavy Mowbry, Russ Kennedy, f J. R. Charlebois, Shelest Warehouse: â€" Barbary, Twaddle, defence; Cook, nard, Therriault, forwar roue, Desaulniers, Auz Lukon, Maurice Evans. Referee: Jennings Sh and AUTOGRAPHED PICTURES of YOUR FAVORITE PLAYERS Bouys send for this secongq Period Sscoring None renouse team 1iinl five© forwards on irst Period Scoring 1C who} W A sSELECT YOUR PICTURES FRoM THIS LIST Mowbra om behind Lukon sag Lrip}p1 Reona ‘wards; s Marshall ing all the long rushes nowhere in anging the Slobask1 centre Krupka NAO Kerr, W centrs: ds: sub\ ail RCo mIinute me finâ€" he box n h 1€ vaddl ‘fereedc to the ind it m the linard spare er beâ€" ittack 11 amily, _goal 140 pped niC WA nb iC 1N VC 1€ of d A rather unusual hand is reported from Kirkland Lake ilast week. A Kirkâ€" '|larxd Lake bridge fan drew 13 spades ‘as his hand. There have been similar of "grand slam" hands at bridge in the North, but they are still so rare to be entitled to a place in the news. In referring to this uncommon hand, The Northern News of Kirkland Lake it,ells the story in detail as follows:â€" | Ted Hardwicke got a bridge player‘s Christmas gift a little before Saint !Nicholas started his flitting over chimâ€" ;ney tops. i Ted, who lives at 5 Main street, held |13 Clubs for "grand slam," and one ’of the unusual hands of the game in a friendly evening of cards with Harold Tole, Harry Grute and Allan Craig at Grute‘s home on 2 Main street Sunday ‘ shakeâ€"up in one of tia teams. i Too bad the "Wandering Boy" is on \a shift that he can‘t be with us in perâ€" ‘son, but he says he is in spirit. E The Power boys arse very quiet these ‘days. Jimmy Aspin must have carried \out his threat; fed them with dynaâ€" \mite: now they are afraid to move. | You are right, Jimmy, they went fdown fighting. It must be nearly bowling time, wher y ste Army around and all excited. Alfie‘s hands are itching too. Wishing you all a Happy New Year. We‘ll be seeing you toâ€"morrow night. PoOorcuyp:l Timmin Kirklan. Hardwicke, who was partnered with Gruts, cpened the bidding on his "13" hand with six clubs. Craig passed, Grute bid six spades and Tole passed. (Ottawa Journal) Just ten years ago, a year before Murdoch made his bow with Rangers, the New York Americans were introâ€" ducing the big time brand of hcockey Kirkland Bridge Player Had Grand Slam of Clubs Then Hardwicke biq a "grand slam," seven in Clubs, and laid down his hand. The hands, as the players recall them, were: Gruteâ€"A, Q, J and two small Spades, K, J and two small Hearts, four small Diamonds: Hardâ€" wickeâ€"13 Clubs; Craigâ€"A, Q, 10 and five small Hearts, K, Q Diamonds and three small Spades; Toleâ€"K, 10 and three small Spades, one small Heart, A, J, 10 and four small Diamonds. to the Gotham public. Of that team in 1925 only one in the National League. Tommy Gorman was manager of the club and had with him a colourâ€" ful, fighting team, remnants of the old Hamilton Tigers. Jumping Jackie Forbes, first of the Americans‘ net guardians, is still camâ€" paigning in the International League and playing the management of Mickey Rsach, another member of the criginal Amerks. Joe Simpson is still connected with the game as a minotr league pilot, but the other defence men, Kem Randall, McKinnon and Charlie Langlois, have disappeared from the hockey picture. :CICKG;IBVEJIUBSCIa;gâ€"Ad 10 and | under league by the Tuxis Boys. Their five small Hearts, K. Q Diamonds and 'fxrsp opponents are the lads from Iroâ€" three small Spades; Toleâ€"K, 10 and | Falls \.vho are reported to have three small Spades, one small Heart, "CA4¢h:d a high degree of kockey proâ€" f ficiency. A, J, 10 and four small Diamonds. Schumacher ang South Porcupine are the other two entries in the fourâ€"team Only One 0f1925 Amerl.(s !circuiL. Saturday afternoon the Falls Remammg in National boys will meet South ‘Porcupine in the season‘s ssccond game. After that a (Ottawa Journal) [schedule will be drawn up for future Just ten years ago, a year befor€ |pames and a decision made for endâ€" Murdoch made his bow with Rangers, | ofâ€"theâ€"season playoffs. the New York Americans were inm‘o-i This is Timmins‘ first venture into ducing the big time brand of hockey ‘irterâ€"town juvenile hockey for some to the Gotham public. Of that team in | years and although it may take a little 1925 only one remains in the Nation@l | while to build up, there is no doubt None of the forwards remains. Bill Burch wound up his carser with the Black Hawks. "Shorty‘‘ and Red Green finished up as professionals and later tried an amateur ccomeback in Northâ€" ern Ontario. Roach is managing Pittsâ€" burgh, while Eddie Bouchard is out of the game. Earl "Spiff" Campbell is also through with hockevy and living here. The second half of the Commercial Bowling League starts toâ€"morrow night and all the boys are tuned up and ready to go. With the first half tucked under their belts The Advance boys are out to fight all the rumours around that it‘s going to be a fight to a finish, and that they won‘t be in the fight. They savy the first half was too close to be ‘obalt Girl the Winner of Amateur Night Event ay the TV omfortabl rd was received at Cobalt 1: that Caroline Sutherland ol th ct had won third place in io Amateur night series of co Miss Sutherland won first pla s contest at the Classic theat t. With this honour to inspire h Sutherland went into the provi ontest and was successful in wi third place in the final tests h tchener, Ont., recently, Miss Sut i danced the "sailor‘s hornpip place was won by a Smiths Fa rith a voacal selection. A Stratfo inderstood there econd beet cOon net T wo juvenile teams clash at the open air rink at the bali park on Saturday morning at ten o‘clock when the disâ€" trict schedule gets under way. Timmins is represented in this 16â€"yearâ€"old and years andad although it may take a little while to build up, there is no doubt that the group will fill a need in hockey in the district. Iroqusois Falls has been encouraging juvenile hockey for some time and last year operated in a threeâ€" team circuit with Monteith and South Porcupine. Since the closing of Monâ€" teith Academy a number of the playâ€" ers from the farming district have been absonsed into the Iroquois Falls High Schsol and the team they muster Iroquois Falls Juveniles Meet Tuxis on Saturday absonsed in School and should be a Hamilton H crossing menace Canada‘s major ‘SPORTâ€"ORE The Timmins lads had bad luck on the road. In fact, it appears that their bad luck startsd even before they beâ€" gan to travel. But toâ€"night, when they meet Noranda for the first time on loâ€" cal ice, they‘ll be in good shape and shcould be all set for a victory. Ncranda, the only unbeaten team on the circuit, shouldn‘t s the bugbear. it appears. True, they have some nice performers, but Timmins is not at all cutclassed by them. The two MacDonâ€" ald boys, Kibby and Ab, have been valuable additiscns to the ccpper minâ€" €rs‘ team. They appeared on the ice here last year with Kirkland Lake and unless they have improved immensely since that time, they don‘t outshine many of the Timmins forwards. The Heavy End There‘s always something wrong with a schedule, no matter how carefully it may be worked out. A hasty glance over it when first released seemed to show that Timmins had got an even break. But at this particular stage of the game,‘* Timmins has played one more game than anvy other team in ThAhe Ssaturd be well wort} Feur Team Circuit Gets Under Way This Week When Falls Team Plays Two Games in the Porcupine. Therse‘s al a schedule, it may be 1 over it whe shew that erhart of Alb ence with thi money instance it i makes the : 1 Y orcupine. Sir eith Academy ‘rs from the f: 1€ > league, :â€"+ From All Levels :: i¢ [ THE BEST 1€ »ad er ea m Arundel Missing and by the Tuxis Boys. Their s are the lads from Iroâ€" ho are reported to have zh degree of rockey proâ€" / teamâ€" ormidable one y morning seeing. Herald BuT Six oF 148‘ CHANCES TO KIM LAST SEASOM ‘C ald:â€" The still remain roblems. itor:â€"Premfjer Abâ€" s to have a conferâ€" ds of municipalitiss is an old saying that mare go, but in this eed of msney which iny other team in ‘ee more than Norâ€" le for iack of pracâ€" . but a tired team d a chance as one 1€ iA K ime should i on CAe d Noranâ€" andby on few vears railway one of ONTARIO Second Half of the Commercial League _â€"The followir second half c ing :. Jan. 31â€"Gambl:s vs O. vs Advance. Feb. N. 0. vance vs Power. Feb. 14â€"Powsr vs T bles vs Advance. Feb. 14â€"T. N. O. v er vs Gambles. Feb, 28â€"Advance vs Â¥s T. NCâ€"CQO. Jan. 3Jâ€" vs Advan Jan. 1( Power vs Jan. 17â€" I‘IrSt named te: two alleys; the ] three and four all The Rouynâ€"Noranda Press last week says:â€""Miss Elsie Corrigan, ardent Rouyn hockey fan, while attending the benefit game played last Sunday afâ€" terncon between the N.O.H.A. team and a team made up of town league playâ€" ers, was struck on the side of the head by a fast flying puck which found its way from the ice to the seats on the side, and received two or three severs cuts, beside being rendered tempsrarily unconscious by the impact. Given atâ€" tention at the rink, she was conveyed from there to Dr. Linklater‘s office, where the injuries were dressed, and while for a day or two she suffered rather painful results she was able to be around and the consequences were not serious." Schedule of Games for the|roth Second Half of the Comâ€"!,, mercial Bowling League.|Rre Interesting Games _ Exâ€"|terni | Cool pected. [ m N LMOWEer. Mar. 14â€"Powet N. QO. vs Advance Mar. 2 Power vs 1 Rouyn Young Lady Struck by Flying Hockey Puc GOLD GoUTPUT IN QONTARIO IS EQUAL TO $21 PER HEAD eént is estim? The gold prod this year will « an average p proximately $ Sudburn gcontented cupy one dication of t mining indu 2A T Jan Mar. Copyright, 1935, by Coentral Presg Wednesday Hockey " ANew Yo@k GIaANT FIRST _# BASEMAN A~ND MANAGCEE, WHO, WHILE ENTE RTAININGâ€" TAhoyeUTs oF RETIREMENT LED THE NATIONAL LEAGUE CFiest SAcKkERs FoR 1935 ~ 10â€"Advanctcts: vs T.â€" N. O vs Gamblis. 17â€"Power vs Aavance:;: Gamble Canadiens 2; Bosto Detroit 4; Chicago IEnterrational 24â€"Advancs vs Gambles: Powe Buffalo l Advance imed tea sulatio1 with their lot until they d teams play on one and the last named teams on 2LIOnNn OI thss provintc? 1: xzseed $75,000,000, makir ‘r capita output of aj Inpo is the: schedule for the the Commercial bow!â€" Syracuse 3 em 6 vs Power: Gambles f the provin #C Aft\ MAfi +m Boston 0 Gambles tario at pres 366,00 person people leld is y impressiv of the OesS N. O.:%Gam Ad arly go‘ d Onâ€" iN XethK â€" UAAG â€" x3 VY LAALE® LA YÂ¥ A UkKA_. hk A KAAA â€"â€" mins two men short, a Kirkland psnalty put it a little evener and then Kirklard eased in for a counter with Moore makâ€" ing the play and Dudgeon firing the marker. Wilkzs flipped Lamoureux‘s pass over the net to start the curtains period. A pair of double penaltiss put both teams down to playing trios and it was then that young Porter made a pair of senâ€" sational saves, one on Lortis who batâ€" tered his pads with that burning ankleâ€" high drive and another on Jack Young who was drawn into firing at ‘a blind angle. It was while both teams were taking turns at "ganging" with three men to a gang that Cook and Portir brokse away and "Bunny‘s‘‘ drive beat Chevâ€" rier to the ice. Lamoureux and Wilkes painted a pretty pass picture to score the game‘s final goal with Lamoureux starting the hocusâ€"pocus inside the blue line. Wilkes handing it back and Lamoureux finishâ€" ing it off. Wright hit the post with a faceâ€"off drive after Hodge and the Timmins goal tender had an argumnt. Another penalty outbreak hit Kirkâ€" land near the windâ€"up of the game and in the last three minutes they were | playing one and two men short but | For the locals "Army" Armstrong, Timmins was turned back scoreless. ‘"Red" Wright and the two defencemen, During the game a pair of defenceâ€" Porter and "Buck" Moore' men, Greatrix and Moore, had to leave !ct,cod out with young Lyola Forter. For the ice fox; repairs after collisions. The [the visitors two first line firers, Wilkes | inJuries were not serious, and Lamoureaux were always dangel-; ous and all three 1earguardsâ€"-Loxtlei | Miller, and Greatrixâ€"could r:ally "go‘ ’I‘oronto Hockey PldV(’l‘S way through. Kirkland was better both ways than their blackâ€"shirted _ opponents _ alâ€" though it must be admitted that young Lycla Porter was again a tower of strength in goal, turning back at least fcur sure ones from that flashy first forward line from the Porcupine. A backchcck barrage which tangled up the Timmins attack, supposedly syâ€" rup smooth, was a feature which the iLake showed over last time out and in "Buck" Moore they had a real ice deador, who made dang:rous forays goalwards and had a hand in two goals. Timmins was dangerous every minâ€" ute of the time but they were unable to !solve the combination past the blue line for very many dangerous drives Iand when they did either young Porter or those anxietyâ€"inspired shots over the net was there as a foiler. They had no moustaches to twist, with the exception of Greatrix the blond mass of muscle on the defence, but it‘s a safe enough bet that the first line mouthed a few "curses." They were outlucked. \ ~Kirkland deserved their win. Their display sznt the customers home talking to themselves. They look like the hockey team they‘ve given proâ€" | mise of being since the start. They got a lead, added to it and protected it. ‘That‘s hockey. _m‘wâ€"-â€"â€"_â€"â€"m ‘"Red" sScott, Armstrong, forwards; alâ€" 'ternates, Dudgeon, Hodge, Bev. Scott, fCook. l Timminsâ€"Chsvrier, goal; Lortie and Miller, Lamoureaux, Fasano, and Wilkes, forwards; â€" alternates, Tremblay, Young, Auger, Greatrix. Refereeâ€"Carl Hutt. First Pertod 1. Kirkland, Moore (Wright, Armâ€" strong)â€"2.00 | 1 2 Kirklanc Ont.. Dec. 30 Special to The Advance)â€"Kirkland Laki‘s enâ€" try in the N.O.H.A. gold belt loop got their first victory of the season here toâ€"night when they took a well earned 4â€"2 win from the Timmins visitors. Completoly overcoming their first of the season lack of team play, the young Kirkland team was good frem the minâ€" ute it stspped on to the ice at Lake shore arena.. They drove in two goals in the first three minutes of play to get a lead that was never seriously threatened and which they prot:cted with consistent backchecking. Kirkland‘s Young Team»Takes Timmins 4â€"2 in First Win Although the crowd was not as large as had been expected, those that digq see the game made up in vociferousness for the absentees and the bunching of penalties that left sometimes one team then the other a man or two men short the spectators interested all the Locak In Third Place in Gold Belt League but Have Chance to Climb When Noranda Plays Here Toâ€"Night. Both ways. Kirkland Lakeâ€"goal, L. Porter; 8 Porter and Mosore, defence; Wright Second Period 3. Timmins, Lamoureux, 8.00 4. Kirkland, Dudgeon (Moore) 19.00 Penaltiesâ€"Wright, Armstrong, Wilkes, Hodge (5 mins.) Greatrix, Lortie, Trcmblay, Cook. Kirkland Timmins "Moos®"* Porter beefed LamoureuXx with a nice body to start and a minâ€" ute later Lyola Porter swept back Wilkes‘ closeâ€"in try after the 1935 Polar Bear went to the corner and came out. "Buck" Moore brought the crowd to life just at the two minutes mark as he swept down with Wright and Armâ€" strong flanking him, passed to "Army" who flipped to "Red" with Moore putâ€" ting on the finishing touches with a shot from perfect scoring position. A minute later Armstrong made it scmething liks a periog habit when he finished a straight frontâ€"line dash by putting the payoff punch to a Bill Scott, Wright pass. sc finis putt Wris Wilkes took a flier when he didn‘t bothcr about the brakes as he streakâ€" ed to the goal crease for a shot at the prone Lyola Porter. The puck hit Forâ€" ter. So did Wilkes who came up in a heap at the end boards. Lamoureux‘s faczâ€"off snap*®shot missed the goal by Timmins was badly disorganized at this period by persistent Kirkland checking. FPFasano lifted one over the twine top with an absolutely gaping goal after Wilkes and Lamoureux made the play. che KirKiand, MOo ng)â€"2.00 Kirkland, â€" A a" Scott)â€"3.00 analtyâ€"Moore. Third Period Kirkland, Cook (Porter), 7 Timmins, Lamoursux (Wilkes) 9. naltiesâ€"Hodge, Tremblay, Greatâ€" Dudgeon (2), Lortie, Armstrong. nblay did the same overâ€"theâ€"top ss *a minute later when Moore sShots at Goal Armstrong (Wright was penalizsd and Kirkland Lake a man short. Boath teams dropped a man to the penitent‘s cell in the first minute when Hodge and Fasano had a tripping act and Kirkland Lake defended stoutly and th:n came back with an attack. Wright almost had one when Chevrier‘s "clear‘" was right onto the redhead‘s "clear gad. Porter cleared nicely on Auger‘s shot and Moore broke a stick trying to shoâ€" or pry the rubber in past Chevrier. Wright and Armstrong polished penalty bench slivers at the same time for the Lake Shore which made it four men .o three for Timmins but it wasn‘t till it was evinâ€"steven as Wright came on that Lamoureux finally got his break, retrieved a loose puck at the back and side of the net, enticed out the custoâ€" dian and scored. Ncar the canto‘s windâ€"up with Timâ€" mins two men short, a Kirkland psnalty put it a little evener and then Kirklard eased in for a counter with Moore makâ€" ing the play and Dudgeon firing the marker. Wilkss flipped Lamoureux‘s pass over the net to start the curtains period. A pair of double penaltiss put both teams down to playing trios and it was then that young Porter made a pair of senâ€" sational saves, one on Lortis who batâ€" tered his pads with that burning ankleâ€" high drive and another on Jack Young who was drawn into firing at ‘a blind angle. It was while both teams were taking turns at "ganging" with three men to a gang that Cook and Portir brokse away and "Bunny‘s‘‘ drive beat Chevâ€" rier to the ice. Lamoureux and Wilkes painted a pretty pass picture to score the game‘s final goal with Lamoureux starting the hocusâ€"pocus inside the blue line. Wilkes handing it back and Lamoureux finishâ€" ing it off. Another penalty outbreak hit Kirkâ€" land near the windâ€"up of the game and in the last three minutes they were playing one and two men short but Timmins was turned back scoreless. During the game a pair of defenceâ€" men, Greatrix and Moore, had to leave the ice for repairs after collisions. The injuries wire not serious. When it â€"cams time for Toronto Maple Leafs to select their motor cars for 1936, considerable leaning towarl Pontiac was revealed. Captain Hap Day set the pace by taking a Pontiac Eight sedan. The Eight was also the choice of Primeau and Art Jackson, who selected coach models. Buzz Boll also took an Eight Coach. King Clancy fancied a De Luxe Six Pontiac coach and Pepper Kelly picked himself one of the same. Red Horner, Andy Blair and Davidson also took delivery of Six coaches. For most of these players, choosing the new car was no problem. They drove Pontiacs last year and saw no reason to change. In the case of Chuck Conacher, he picked "anothr McLaughlinâ€"Buick"â€"and Harvey Jackâ€" son followed his example. Sudbury Star:â€"Life is a game, but the trouble with some fclks is that they play it on thin ice. PEMBROKE, RENFREW, ARKNPRIOR,â€" O T T A W A. MONTREAL, Q U EBE C CTFY G O L Nâ€"G Thursday, Jan Cent â€"Aâ€" Mile Up to SUNDHAY, JAN. 12 ‘anadian Pacific For information and Agents T. N. O. Ry Tickets good in Coach No Baggage Clheck Children 5 years and under 1 Half Fare. urchase Cars for 1936 giving kidneys. AND RETURN January 9 PAGE SEVEN ickets apply ind N.C. Ryv