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

Eight Bonspiel Trophies Now on Display in Timmins of thernr the win are for tion‘s a Timmin "th. Ri N. O c( It‘s 2 | phies nc chairma 1925,. T Kirklarn: the Lee troprhy may also ente Canacda Northern Power troy ated by that company in 1929 held by Emmett E. Smith of H The Purity Flour trophy, fir in 1934, is another trophy 1 rinks winning their first gan Lee trophy may enter. How Competition for T. N. 0. Curling Trophics is Arranged in Big Annual Event. Lee (the key trophy the â€" Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Fran held by W. G. Nixon The cup has been since 1931. Also ope Kirkland Lake, Jan. The Advance)â€"Servin Gold Belt group with a checking and offensive mark them as the tear league where anything year, Noranda Coppe: trounced Tekimas by : Tuesday night. In snapping Red F stringz at threo the bo; border., at bare team Noranda Spoils Tekimas‘ Clean Record to Win 4â€"1 In snapping Red Flyers undefeated strinz at threo the boys from over the border, at bare team strength, only one spare line koirz available because of sickness, la d cut pass pa.terns as lovely as riciure hockey could ask for. It wasn‘t the Tek team of the Thursâ€" day before which Copper Kings took on Quebec Team Surprises Kirkland Lake Fans in Giving Teâ€" kimas Their First Defeat. Copper Kings Look Strong. second for the first of wWilh A WOrId faith it a re liant victor couldn‘t have mucked righ west end squ ercd. Of iA@ASt years IC Marshall and T a Timmins Blac two goal points rot the other. The disorganization an accomplished fact the Quebeckers went to work to show the nicest passing of the year, with cagey forwards taking all the times as they were forced to beat Andy FPreemark who was in no way responâ€" Rinks t the ot Tekimas Products of the 8t. Lawreoce Starch Co. Ltd., Porst Credit, Oot.â€" Durham Coroa Starch, St. Lawreoce Cora Starch, Ivory Gloss iLaundry Starch and St. Lawrence Double Refined Maize Oil. w w w s T ning their first g y may enter. The "Other Side osing the firs g d Lake, Jan. 14.â€"(Spezial to ince)â€"Serving notice on the group with a display of ind offensive perfection which m as the team to beat in the ere anything may happen this anda Copper Kings soundly a )K 6 it C read in it ed_ ou and d out there Tuesday confidence, too much , of last week‘s brilâ€" But ‘Copper Kings d the papers. They _ to «lisorganize the nd they never recovâ€" street south. Eig seen glistening â€" id all cight of the 0. Curling Associ )iel, to be held ary 1st to Februa rst game of the may go out for is trophy now of Ne wLliskeard. oing the rounds 1 to rinks losing firs ~ thne minl firs 1IOr 16 nV , and alley t1? ing the 111 aImef6 for LreoOrg formf ryDu1 put 1 whi in :t Eigh O donâ€" now > of up 1n in bar that 1933. fir. donats ' Ample ranged curlers which A seventh annial ‘spiel under assoCi@li01 auspices. The annual meeting of the T. N O. association is to be held at the Timâ€" mins club‘s rooms at 8.15 on January Jlst. sible for the loss. Tekimas lost heavily in the game when Coulter‘s shoulder was badly wrenched in the closing minutes. Doug Pritz, smart centre man, was unable to play the last spasm because of a disâ€" located shoulder suffered in a collision with the beards in the second period in which Casey Bradshaw‘s head was banged, but Bradshaw came back after leaving the ice. Coulter will be back next game but Fritz is out for a couple of weeks. scored From scramble Lortie banged in Ncranda‘s first from a scramble near the midway mark of the first frame. Roy Fritz had just come back from the first of his penalty parade when the second line and Lortie steamed into the goal area and banged away, the final firing being done by the stocky Pcorcupiner who let drive through a targle of legs on Freemark. Fortin‘s failure to pass ito Genois later in the period gave the Tek goal tend a chance to block krim and Evans was spry to get the deadâ€"on drive of Coulter and beat Duffield to the reâ€" bound. Copper Kings were fluing in the setcâ€" ond period after a Tek flurry at the first when Em Evans did a miraculous splits to get his toe to Campbell‘s shot. Campbell was thumbed off for boarding Bradshaw and ‘twas while he was in the box that Lortie went in, passed to Coughlin who fired and picked up his own rebourd. Evans saved a sure goal a minute or so later when he got his stick to Campâ€" bell‘s pass before Duffield. Roy Fritz‘s rest for hacking and punching made the stage setting for the loveliest goal of the night. Marshall carried with Genois flanking. The large ballâ€"capped Noranda passed as he was bodied and Gerois waved like a hula dancer before the net o get Freemark out to slap it home. Capitalized on Penalty Tekimas took their lone tally with penalty help when Osborne was in the rophy ink w aAmes If t1 ‘XLTA ave | h y for t winning s in the the bon event hiel¢ beer Mor 2@ nmne oran inniial ~CUp. All Set for Curlers accommeodation has n Timmins for t y the bonspiel con J. Belanger is cha oran secretary. T been in co year A, Wils Timmins. s of good p r each event here‘s â€" the |] re the the gre bonspiel piel after th ayed fo n event UIUStIAl 1P the rand comyp} Wilson 12 byv \Uet : for eatest n Lee is th ophy. a C fold. wor ‘ Harvey prizt unde Bri Association petiti 1i Lan: malln there has been ayt the visitin committee C chairman an This is ‘th ler assoziati6 regateâ€" number the E:o i compa of he ants f trophi the â€" fIOr the {raham onsols eâ€"the ber of Dun royph and box. Matte, who period, started the pus to Hill who scored fron out, Evans‘ vis10 fenders. Matte 3 off the wire fro the play. Copper Kings same Genois ant Fortin in the 12 a pass from Ge at Freematrk, to Fortin who g of LaTuque and Evans toed ou in the late stag ONn opirion best CC ha wWAICHR Coulter,; Mat Sswayze, Cam Duffield, R. I Noranda: C tie, Marshall tie,, Mf Coughl Bradsh irom from 2. Noranda, Coughli 3. Noranda, Genois Penalties: Camp! minutes misconduc 1, Noran borne>) Penalti Campbel 4. Tekimas, Hill (M;: 5. Noranda, Genois ... Penalties: R. Fritz Paid attendance, Lake Shore Tekimas . Porkies . TIMMINS Noranda .. W. Hargre Toâ€"nigh greaves. . Wright 1 incov oqne Toburn GOLD BELT STANDINC nhang eargl T1 Timmins ~laving v prophet, August. XIF . Summat thne T‘he Noranda 4, Tekin Porkies 9, Timmi The first athlete to ha trophy was Dr. Phil ] ing athlete in all Car trophy, of which he re to Edawards by Charli trophy, of which he rece to Edwards by Charlie trophy to be awarded ye winning this trophy, clin sports and now intends his home in British Gu fust, Noboc rd about it ipint ollowi points fo past Dine To game YCVE en Up was a unbea s: Goa Matte; it IIrers. Norardans in Kings vindiC Sqt Ken 4 itioned for 60 for ba oldir hree FritZ Goal Comin Tobu second Period CampDell, â€" J onduct). Third Pericd First Period wWwOYt ®Ummary 9l i M ma(C TV Di€ 1At SCores 16 P W ll nt rli l 111 11 1l hopes â€" separate oâ€"man encounter l LIMes Shape ited the ex hat they‘re ie â€"group .w s with only 1l M i1V H1i e his name engraved on the Lou Marsh Memorial dwards who was selected as the most outstandâ€" ida for 1936. Here is Dr. Edwards gazing at the eived the first replica. The trophy was presented Ring, a Toronto sportsman, who donated the early to the outstanding athlete. Dr. Edwards, in maxed a brilliant track career. He is finished with ; to complete his study of medicine and return to ut isive lapse overwor} l1 ; _ WImSS s, D. Fritz Colguhnoun irly to t aixed a b o compl l vans nda THE PORCUPINE ADVANCP. TTMMINS, ONTARIO ) el jump Cal Osb coal {a defence pa ex wWwAo clubs 12.00 18.00 (10 8.00 8.00 O n ~ Good Weather Holds ! for Local Bonspiel 12 Curling weather is just right. so the local bonspiel going on these evenings at the Timmins curling club is running along smoothly and is producing an even greater amount of good sport than usutal stane Hor T1 Why the Members Do Not Always Attend the House Many Games Played in Holâ€" linger Cup and President‘s Event at Curling Club. man appealed to Joffre. "Will you tell me who did win the battle of the Marne?" "I can‘t answer that," said the Marshal. "But I can tell you that if the battle of the Marne had been lost the blame would have been on me." 11 VCOI â€"UÂ¥IL ‘M ‘M Wwop uOM UOWUOIOS °V °I ofI!UM °M °D o uomM UE °M °V USnoig ‘p wo; UoM stuuIrop; UBG ‘TOsotuigp ‘g ‘M WoJ UOM UBULIOD,0 °M °P do}Â¥d4d (AdH ‘0a1 WOIJ UOM J0IUNW °H °V G. S. Drew won from S. A. Caldbick. J. R. Todd won from W. Burnes. First Round Pickering won from Blackman Drew won from Todd. R. J. Smith won from A. J. Lawlor. A. W. Lang won from W. G. Stevenâ€" nI1s. wW. O. Langdon won from J. I. Arscott Second Round Smith won from Lang Munroe won from Ramsay D. McInnis won from Father O‘Gorâ€" Solomon won from Cain Rinn won from Harkness Prout won from Langdon President‘s Event Games played up to and wW. R. Rinn won from M. J. Belanger S. R. McCoy won from Dr. J. A. Mcâ€" Preliminary Round Brough won from Dr. McInnis Tanner won from Dan MciIinnis Carson won from Lang Lake won from White First Round Richardson won from Arscott Todd won from Ececlestone Lawlor won from Smith Stevenson won from Eyre in A. R. Harkness won from A. G. Carâ€" ‘ollowing are games played so far the Hollinger Cup event: Freliminary Round ° Blackman won from K. A. Eyre. . W. Pickering won from Dr. S. L imes nigsht‘s it Ramsay won from J. W. Eccleâ€" â€"Almost rshall Joffr of the Marr . One day a o Joffre. ‘"Y up to and including the President‘s Event know do 12A bt wWOn | it some Ill luck spaperâ€" |of Goldw \Pamour Organizes Mine Hockey Teams Newse pIC litd ule some ver exception penalties for trippi always a who got the Offic ground. Oflice tei Oldâ€"timers whose memories go back (to the earlier days of Cobalt and inâ€" clude in their recollections the first "rush" into Porcupine, smiled, perâ€" chanrce a ‘trifle wistfully, at the news. | To some of them it seems but yesterday that L. F. Steenman produced the words that proclaimed to all the world that Cobalt was beyond compare, "the best old town," his effusion being folâ€" lowed in order by Jack Leckie‘s effort, with its injunction to "put on your snowshoes and hit the trail with me, for Pâ€"oâ€"râ€"câ€"uâ€"pâ€"iâ€"nâ€"e." Leckie‘s Porcupine song was sung first in Cobalt, veterans recall, and one oldâ€"timer said yvesterday he rememberâ€" ed a buxom lass letting herself go on the theatre stage, her vocal efforts beâ€" ing rewarded with a shower of coins of the realm, which he (the aforesaid oldâ€"timer) declared subsequently went into the purchase of liquid refreshment for lady‘s douktless parched throat. Leckie, at that time an engireer assoâ€" 'ciated with Hudson Bay and other venâ€" I I I flice team on The top end Ol .@a o+ score. The lightningâ€"fast pace ithat was set at the start was kept up all the way through. Office led throughout the game scorâ€" ing the first goal and never losing the lead. At ‘the end of the first period the score stocod at 2â€"1 for the Office with Marshall and Vance tallying for the leaders while Scantland szcored Unâ€" derground‘s only goal. The second pericd saw each team score once. Marshall getting his secâ€" ond goal for the white collar men while Haileybury Seeks Its Own Theme Song Rotarians, seeking to gain an even, if belated, footing with brethren of the gold and silver areas, and anxious that the oldest orgarnized community in the entire T. N. O. district should have its own appropriate lay, are offering a cash award of five dollars to the poet who can express best this ambition. Words only need be submitted and the competition is confined to residents of Haileybury. Haileybury, Jan. 14.â€"â€"(Special to T‘ne Advarce)â€"The Cobalt and Porcupine songs of a generation back, those tuneâ€" ful ditties which veterans of the minâ€" ing camps have carried into â€"many strange quarters and to whose lusty rendering rafters oft have rung, are to have a successor in a Haileybury song, if the talents of lozal rhymesters measâ€" ure up to the expectations of members of the service club here. tures, since then has graduated into the higher military ranks as a Brigaâ€" dierâ€"General who rendered valuable service to the cause of the Allies. As for Steenman, he has been a sufâ€" ferer from arthritis for more than two years. Most of that time he has been a patient in Toronto General hospital, but recently he was taken to Mount| Clemens for further treatment, friends ‘ state. His song had music all its own and it preceded Leckie‘s, which was given its premiere about October, 1909, | and adapted to the tune of one of the j 1J at he iR M BROKEX THREE TIMES WITH LAST NINE MONTH®S 1€ lecalls the Cobalt Song and the Poreupine Song and Poets Who Made Them ked Three Off 1¢€ rTen aInC dule n | tripping ayvs ac2 1 yere ird 3] hre am Min own. 1Ve t] ally C hand rorcupine Open Air ) Good Tea and appears to dGog th n Lane, son of Mt e, of Silver Water nlave an ams bal hocke lean, d out offet ntt 1Ime 16 1€ hayv h 1€ d n~ne ces »VrIie mine first th Surt lose rolll buil and ut the game scorâ€" d never losing the f the first period 2â€"1 for the Office Vance tallying for antland szored Unâ€" es ~were cV ier of the finished â€"v top end C only tw They v ce that The unf MA ilrea have ur d and star eady currer rrow d line d the hcC Th Produce tink an LWO 1 _ wWwere 146 _ of and The am | this with of .3 seerl ce teamy t sched night. me was minor re both almost tunates ance of up for played nice i two edule for a the 1 the firs| by a first ind iderâ€" i the ue nd Lots of Action and Fist Battles in Last Night‘s Game In a game thas featured three fist fights as well as a lot of acstion in the form of heavy body checks at the arena last night Porkies turned out to be the best team by their 9â€"2 goal margin. The growd that witrnessed the game was one of the season‘s largest and most excited. Even when their team was down six goals in the last canto the crowd was still behind them urging them on. The attendance was over Vigorous Body Checking Brought on Attack of Fisticufts. Big Crowd at Hockey Match and Town Boys Supported Well Even in 9 to 2 Defeat. lega had Pork fen the ide; I1n thae V Hobe quire: gash. One of the humorous incidents of the I affair was the battle between the goalâ€" ies of each team. Sommerville, who had ibeen replaced by Buster Clarke in the last canto, got out on the ice and started to trade punchesâ€"with Essletine, custodian of the Porkie citadel. Both men were soon rolling on the ice and . neither was hurt very much, Essletine taking up his position after things had cooled down and Sommerville‘s lip was slightly swollen. At the end of the second period the score was four to one for the heavy Porkie team and naturally Marty Lauâ€" der started the last period with every mar playing up. The result was some really smart goalâ€"tending by Essletine and five goals by the Porkie snipers When the Porkies broke away from their own nets there wasn‘t anybody left to stop them and Buster Clarke did stop a lot of the shots that he had to handle he couldn‘t be exâ€" pected to stcp them all. The game started off looking like a real good hotckey game but soon turned into a wild game of shinny when the Porkies discovered that they could no dlonger smash their way through ithe iTimmins defence. Carson Miller on the Timmins rear guard was turning in nice performanrce knocking over the fleet Porkie forwards with uncanny reâ€" gularity. Frank Huggins was the chief 'vi,ct.im arad Miller seemed to get a speâ€" cial kick out of knocking him over. _ Just after Young, Malone and Ut:nan had come very close to scoring when 'the\ had two pileâ€"ups in front of the Porkie nets the lines were changed and Timmins scored the game‘s first counâ€" ter. It was ons of those trickyplays that Joe Raybold always comes through with and his partner on this play was Ray Morgan. Hitting the defence Rayâ€" bold â€"fooled around till Morgan was in position and then gave him the pass. Morgan shot from in front of the met and Essletine had no chance. A minute later the score was tied up !by Porkies‘ first line. The threeâ€"man |combiration deserved the goal that Haneberry, scored. _ Frank Huggins !started the play and slipped a fast pass \to Cattarello who in turn passed to | Haneberry right in front of the net and the flashy Leaf tryâ€"out made no mis« | take. Young was chased for tripping and Porkies staried a power play that brought them two goals. The first one was scored by Les Nevins, after he had three or four pokes at the puck. Somâ€" merville tried to get the dissc but was unable to fall on it and Nevins finally fourd an opening for it. Frank Huggins knocked in Haneâ€" berry‘s rebound for the third Porkie goal with Jack Young still serving time and with less thar two minutes left in the period. Play started to get rough in the secâ€" ond period and Referee Pendar nipped the first outbreak before anything seriâ€" ous could get started. He chased Milâ€" ler and Woon when they started to shove each other around. _ Huggins followed ard Porkies were two men short to~Timmins‘ one. The locals tried a power play but coud get no reâ€" sults. The only goal of the second period was scored by "Butts" Dunn when he broke away from the Porkie nets while the whole Timmins team was centred around the Porkie nets. . Sommerville came away out to attempt to stop him and it was no trick for the blonde dynamo to score in the empty net. Near the end of the period Carson Miller crashed into the Timmins goal and had to leave the ice. He came back into the game in the third period again. Don Sommerville was hurt in the same play and though he finished the period he had to be replaced in the last frame by Buster Clarke. For the first seven minutes Timmins For the first seven minutes Timmins played good hockey ard then the bad break came. Timmins were given two quick penalties for tripping and the Porkies put on the presure. Horne szcored unassisted while the lozmals were shorthanded. Raybold and Morgan were in the cooler, The pressure was relieved when Dunn was chased for rip)in one O K1€ 1€ ‘rowd was sSstill benind tnhnem 1 on. The attendance was over nine hundred mark. ie fist fights that broke out in the frame woere due to the vigorous l body checks that Carson Mtiller been handing out all night. The ies cculdn‘t get past the new deâ€" e star and the inevitable result was ganging attack with the probable of putting him out of the game. ne of the fights Eddie Malone was victim ard was hit on the head by e Essletine‘s goal stick. To reâ€" ed three stitches to close up the goal of the second period by "Butts" Dunn when he from the Porkie nets while son started punching Miller in the west comner of the itce and before they could be stopped practically every other player was into the mixâ€"up. Malone was trying to pry the men apart when he was smashed with a stick across the top of his forehead. Somâ€" merville jumped to the isce and started in with Essletine. Each man picked out somebody on the other team and all fell to the ice. Jack Pendar, the reâ€" feree, was under the pileup and till he got out the war continued. Afiter it had all quietened down he handed maâ€" jor penalties to Miller and Huggins. When they found that out, they startâ€" ed again and this time they were alone, They were finally coralled in the penâ€" alty box and play was resumed. Porkies were quick to recover from the excitement and scored two quick goais before they could be controlled. Horne was the scorer on both occasions getting his first on a pass from Nevins and the second on a pass from Frank Huggins. Dunn was chased for tripping and Timmins‘ power play brought them their only other goal of the evening. Ab Kerr battled in Raybold‘s pass when he was right in front of the net. With Timmins playing all forwards and every man up Clarke was called upgn to do some fancy netâ€"minding ard he did turn in a magnificent perâ€" formance for a while. Two and three men would swoop in only to have the big goalie outguess them. Woon finâ€" ally got one on a pass from Haneberry with five minutes left. Frank Huggins streaked away for the Porkies‘ last goal leaving the whole Timmins team in the Porkies‘ territory. He drew Clarke away out before deâ€" positing the pill. Just after that goal Bill Maki stanted another fight with Miller but it was promptly stopped. Both men were givâ€" en majors and when they learned that there was only a little over a minute icft they left the ice and went to their dressing rooms. Just after play started Nevins and Laflamme started to throw punches after the ‘halfâ€"pint forward had charged Nevins in the Timmins corner. â€" Both were given minors and also left the ice. The teams were: Porkiesâ€"goal,. Esâ€" sletine: defence, Dunn and Mayes, centre, Maki; forwards, Nevins and wWoon:; subs, Cattarello, F. Huggins, Haneberry, L. Huggins and Horne. Timmins: goal, Sommerville; defence, Haneberry, L. Huggins and Horne. Timmins: goal, Sommerville; defence Darraugh and Vail; centre, Raybold forwards, Laflamme and Morgan; subs Malone, Young, Utman, Carson Mille! and Ab. Kerr. Referee: Jack Pendar. The summaty : Penalties: Miller Maki. Penalties: L. Huggins (major minor), Raybold, Morgar, Dunn Miller (major) Maki (major), flamme, Nevins Cattarello. The Commercial Bowling League will get going for the second half toâ€"morâ€" row night (Friday) when the Power boys clash with The Advance and the T. N. 0. will fight it cut with the comeâ€"on Gambles. Owing to payday falling on Friday of the second and fourth weeks the league will be bowling on Tuesdays of these weeks, so the next games will be played on Tuesday, January 19th: T. N. O. vs. Advance, and Power vs. Gam‘â€" bles. Maki, Porkies ..... Marshall, Noranda Olliver, Lake Shore Genois, Noranda . Grivel, Lake Shore Raybold, Timmins Morin, Toburn Utman, Timmins . F. Huggins, Porkie Ronalds, Tekimas . Chipman, L. Shore Third Period 0; Porkies,. HonQe_ .. «... 7. Porkies, Horne (Nevins) 8. Porkies, Horne (F. Huggins) 9. Timmins, Ab Kerr (Raybold) 10. Porkies, Woon (Hanebetry) 11: â€"Porkiecs, F. IMuggins ...... Note: On account of unbalanced schedule, scoring points are given as follows: to Kirkland Lake players three points for goal or assist; to Noâ€" randa players, three points when playâ€" ing Kirkland Lake teams, one and i half points when playing Timmins of Bouth Porcupine teams; to Timmin and South Porcupine players, points when playing Kirkland Lake one and a half points when playing Noranda, and one point when playing Gold Belt hockey altercation ha nothing on Galt where junior hocke players were attacked hy spectators, 5, Porkies, Dunn GOLD BELT‘S BIG TEF] ‘ommercial Bowling Starting Second Hal and â€"F. Huggins) Porkies, NevIins Porkies, F. Huggins (Haneberry) Penalties: Mayes, Young (2). Second Period First Period Timmins, Morgan (Raybold) Porkies, Haneberry (Cattarello .............. 18.00 Woon,. Huggins, 13.10 17.00 18.20 7.00 11.10 12.30 13.50 15,45 an(d (2) .