Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 1 Jun 1936, 1, p. 6

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Len Godin Likes English P Hockey; Will Return in Pall They Take Their "Ice Hockey" Seriously Over There, Treat thmr l’la)ers Well and Have Golf All the Year Round, Savs Len in Interview. H Ki 11 RUDOLPH and McCHESNEY 1€ Phone 584 11 Playirg in Parts We T1 I @1 t a 3la AK ise a complicatâ€" In fact they To decids which land, they play ke the Channel flock of "chalâ€" as the Interâ€" kes the hockey Europds to the land ke 16 ghton Tigers ins not only foctball both ) to the conâ€" the Olympic eriously with onal â€" league London told r hims arned f a ; 15,000 d ‘prisonne‘ o you can‘t . But when he crowd is t yvyou. They when Its a . Their own wrong. Of vds. Ano might s he game 16 e scoring anded the il1 thinks 2am . is and is England il league the close 60 games the boys reatham, v TLions, Y yv"" play He 1 play anadiain ‘ams are how th« trip can 1€ TL earl 5t A mnal Timmins bef hockev in ea mA play man snort. Tnis the fan thoughnt. The paper bristle Canadians, former league stars, forms mer westerners, and two from Norther Ontario. Lssn Godin‘s name appeare often snough in the Hawks stories t indicate that he stands well up in th estimation of sports writers and fan in England. MacPhail Is thsy "Bad Man" The other Noartherner is Paul Mac Phail, whose photo appears in the is sue of April 23rd, of "Ice Hocke World" with a big black headline acros the page: "MacPhail, Bad Man C Naticral League." He used to play i Kirkland Lake where his ability to gf penalties was recognized. Up to Apr 20th, he had collected 87 minutes i penalties in the National lrague. A high scorer, Joe Beaton of the Hawk formerly of the Maritimes, came toy with 29 goals and 15 assists. J. Foste Hawks goalie, was listed as best in th: line, with four shutâ€"Cuts. Don Willso ma IoOrmerIiy Of the Maritlimes, came with 29 goals and 15 assists. J. Foster, Hawks goalie, was listed as best in that line, with four shutâ€"cuts. Don Willson of the Rangers took first place in playâ€" makers with 16 assists and 22 goals. For referees the English hockey cirâ€" cuit fares well, Among them is Jimmy Herberts, former memser of a Collingâ€" wood intermediate O.H.A. championâ€" ship team, Ottawa Senators and Boston Pruins. Hockey is well on its way in the countries across the sea. At the rate they‘re going, it won‘t ‘be long un‘til the teams over there will want a crack at the Stanley Cup. fcllo the recit C liate Inomas J. Meagher, who dieC earlier in the wesk at Timmins, thert were many local friends present, a: well as a number from cut. of towr points. The services were held in Hol Crc:s \Cathedral by Rev. Father Roâ€" naud, Parish Prisst, and included tiw singing of the Libra. ‘*Hontcrary pallsearers at the funsra were Messrs. Geo. and Roy*Cookburn o ESturgecn Falls, brothers of the lat Mrs. Meaghsr; his honocur Judge Hart man, and Messrs. Geo. Caldbick and N J. McAulay, Haileybury, and Mr. Wil: fred Loughran of Kirkland Laks:. Ac tive pallbearers Messrs. Hug Grady, Lorne H. Ferguson, Chas. F McCarthy, Lewis McLauchlin, Eugsen: Himard and Wm. Holley." wWepencs: cckey do inppeared i Funeral at Haileybury of Late Thomas Meaghe £2IMl Try The Advance Want Advertisements anada ha owIng relerencte t0o C late Thomas Meagh sntly at Timmins ar ied at Haileybury:â€" When fureral servic Thursday afternocn e Thomas J. Meaghe rap} p€ olf Golf All Ye mildness of th feal iimplt n Northet id when I¢ 16 en ed Mari when Timmins Round aet ad 1€ a T > c t i o n 0) ning lat A€t jyeared AMl T 16 P# Policy Adopted by Conservative Party by pu meSnrt Resol prehens cational d â€"Dy ‘he Hepbi amendmet ind me! epa ret A 1 atform Ou lutions Pas tion Last V Lib m n ib All sSchool Tax 1 as the â€"HMHep 1] H Xorthern 06e respect?a. Educatioral Sut W eel lation *rHF PORCUPTINT ADVANCE TIMMINS ONTARIO J11 TA «â€" Discuss Milk Supply ~â€" _ at South Porcupme raffic and the people of Ontaric. Home Owners ard Municipal Taxes Whereas the revival of building i ecessary to bring about a return 0 rosperity., which is bhsing retarded b Meeting at South End Last Week Took up Question of Need for Pasteurization. mE 96 it 1€ H A d eVre rred to the recent outbreak 0o re throat in Kirkland Lake, razceable to impure milk. igh McIntyre, Sanitary Inâ€" r the province, spoke also. He Kapuskasing has a system of ive pasteurization. It adds o the ccost of the product, but 11 ‘nt 1 RKesourctes A Liquor Control andemn the H me Y was held in the council Wednesday evening to disâ€" dairymen and other interâ€" 2sessity of milk pasteurizaâ€" ownship. Some ftime ago a drawn up by the council prosess compulsory but did the time, as it seemed to ‘aship on some of the traders. This meeting was local Board of Health, with s instigator, to discuss ways to improve and promote liticns in Tisdale, princiâ€" the lines of inspection cef 1¢ 140 ture upIine 11 )1 N1 owners ard enccul n of new homes. nda Wnn their own nomes, as of property is sthe Canadian society, and > taken to prevent the excessive taxaâ€" 1l ind Game he Hep3u 1€ lines of inspection c pasteurization. was appointed chair cipal speaker was . M > Dept. of Health, To ted cut the value 06 ib esolved that this conâ€" e Conservative party, wing its return to h2 whole problem of h a view to enacting y: 1. Municipal adâ€" _ze modernized and by eliminating unâ€" public money; 2. An r the distribution of d unemployment reâ€"* blished between the the various municiâ€" ucinz the burden of n Cochrane, gave aA alk on the necessity of cection of cattle. â€" It that most of the outâ€" districts have adopted explai om di fo real C itizens Cl . by pa rom di iC on hat ily train al ens should own homes s and held at minutes. Milk typhoid, diphâ€" indulant fever, ore throat. By 1 pasteurization the value 01 ied how it can ease germs byv 30 GqU iDove ind the touri 1e minister ovisions of . of 1936. n area conser ing th 11 A vVOuLTr *vation prinâ€" liquor, e Act, in un=â€" Specia ven ment: ads in eas ag an imndi Al 11 =~ of be Dr. Harper, Mr. G. H. Gauthier, Dr. N. Russell, Mr. George Helmer and the manager for the Timmins Dairy all spoke in favour of pasteurizing the milk supply. Advice was strongly given for the council of Tisdale and Timmins to get together and apply for Dominion govâ€" full measures of control for cattle inâ€" spection and have cut down 99 per cent oaf trouble from this source. Iroquois Falls, Ont., June Iist, 1936. Special to The Advance. Action with regard to the extremely bad district road conditiscns has been taken by the Government with the reâ€" sult that a number of trucks were put on Friday, drawing gravel from Kelso. for the Government road, between the elccal arena and the Ansonvilleâ€"Porquis Junctictn road. The local motor club, with the coâ€"operation of the local and T‘cwnship of Calvert councils also arâ€" ranged for trucks to haul cinders from the Abitibi mill here. The direct road to Ansonville and the road to Monteith are stxnl impassible. I The local Boy Scout troop are sponâ€" soring a stag bridge in the Parish hall, Tuesday evening, June 9, at which the same partners will play together all evening. ernment supervision. It was stated that where the government had full control ~remuneration was given for cattle that had to be destroyed. If volunteer cattle owners and diaryâ€" men will sign up for this service, and 60 p.c. signatures of the whole number Improving the Roads Near Iroquois Falls are chtained then a Government Inâ€" spector can be appointed. Forms were left with the lozal offiâ€" cials for this purpose. The resolution passed by the meeting now leaves it un to the council to pass the necessary pasteurization byâ€" law and see that it is properly enforced. A fair attendance was present at this meeting, and all were urged to bring their own views forward for discussion. Action taken Includes Work of Government Trucks Hauling Gravel Near Iroâ€" quois Falls. Try The Aavance Want Advertisements Mrs. J. Cuthell and children, Nancy and Tan, will leave Wednesday for Scotâ€" land, where they will spend the summer Nevrâ€"Nox Gasolene Dunlop Tires Autolene and Pennzoil Motor Otls If You Are Busy During the Day Hyâ€"Way Service Station NIGHT and Leave your car in at night for washing, simonizing or lubricating and n will be all ready for you in the morning.. Our night service will save vÂ¥ou time. OPERATED BY DISTRICT SERVICES LIMITED Schumacher Road Phone 880 Distributors for Britishâ€"American Ofl Products and Dunlop Tires SERVICE troop are sponâ€" the Parish hall, 9, at which the @ay together all Domeâ€"Mclintyre Draw Shows Good Cold Weather Football Plenty of Kicking and Play Near Goals as District Teams Play 2â€"All Game on Thursday Evening at the Meintyre Field. In spite of cocl cloudy weather there was a good attendance at MciIntyre Park on Thursday to see Dome and McIntyre soccer teams in the fixture postponed from Tuesday last, and the spectators were treated to a fine exhibition of the kicking code. The halfâ€"time score was 2â€"1 in favour of the Dome, but the home team scored the only counter of the second half, and the game was recorded as the second tie of the scheâ€" dule in the only two games played. At the start the homesters pressed and Mair got two passes from Eddie Dunstan but couldn‘t make them count. dule in the only two games played. Dome then At the start the homesters pressed winning goal, but Davi: and Mair got two passes from Eddie] were playing a sound gf Dunstan but couldn‘t make them count.! showing good judgment The visitors played the orthodox Dome| ball, Phillips devoted © style, long swinging passes, and finally | tention to Geordie tcok command of the midfield play. well back:d un by Jock Cockburn sent the leather down the| the teams wore well ma right wing and Gilroy grabbed it, play of that qzality so e tricked Davis and sent in a lovely CrO8S| son the fans may well e shot which had Brockbank fzxirly|cf good soccer in 1936. beaten. Dome 1, McIntyre 0. This| goal, Baxter: setback stirred up the Macs and ver(wl and Foster: halfâ€"backs, quickly J6ck Morrison duplicated Cockâ€" ’ ford and Cockburn: fc burn‘s play on the Dome score, sendâ€"| pilly White, Chambers., past at up the ; side. D sult, Gal over the Dar To avert a sSmLOC, â€" ili couple of minutes he had to the performance. Galbraith shooti past after the corner kick. Morris was forved to conzsede another cort to the Dome, but the home team brc away in line and Morrison got hurt it collision, the game being held up â€" a few minutes. He continued, a Brockbank made a spectacular Sf from Chambers. Then the ballc went up. The Macs piled in on the Do defence and simply smothered the but the ball would go anywhere but the net. Hampton had replazed M;i and Rodgers and Campbell had . We are at your with halfâ€"time score was the Dome, but the the only counter of ind the game was ond tie of the scheâ€" smothered tnem zo anywhere but i1 had replazed Mair Campbell had ex there was a no‘llice | the balance of th Kep Oout not it Lme: goal, Baxte and Foster; halfâ€"back ford and Cockburn; ;Billy White, Chambe! | Galbraith; Munro rep l in the second half. | McIntyre: goal, B l McAdam and Davis; | ibell. Phillips and M R. Dunstan, Searle, | and Rodgers; Hamp in the second half. Referee, W. J. Carty and Frank had to tip Phillips‘ hi cross bar. The Dome holding â€" their own Brockbank had *tno s Hampton kept well i team rushed again. Searle let drive a dar the cross bar and rel to Reggie Dunstant, 1 bceund just under the | no chance to get set, 8 tied up. Dome then J $500¢,000 for the North. rodueer fied. nself Pine St Tavannces Sold by raIm1l? rcoad Mini weal JEWELLER nAt. wnhno d Brockbank:; backs, : halfâ€"backs, Campâ€" Morriscn: forwards . Mair, E. Dunsian pton replaced Mair ‘4 al it ft job at that. ) and the home This time Tommy ly shot that hit unded well out io drove the reâ€" r. civing Baxter BH shot over the this time were ely, although ayvynter vards, ie game was t after the id McAdam the former placing the iderable atâ€" rs, who was awford, but can make ide of 5000 Whiit Phone 190 i1 , â€" Gilroy, hite and White in Barnes

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