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Goalie Staves off Kirkland Sharpshooters as Team Shortâ€" handed in Final Period. Kirkland Lake, Fob. 15.â€"(Special to , The Advance)â€""Hobe" Essletine, who hgs played a lot of hockey, has the high spot cf his goalâ€"tending career to look back to from Saturday night when he scramoled, stabbed, kicked and kept out the three goals, at least," which Tekimas had on his club in the last period of play as South Porcupine Porkiecs won 3â€"2 with Tekimas to make the Gold Belt a "horse race" once more. chopping strokes ard had a wingman flanktng him on both sides. He elected to flip it to Horne as they coasted in on a defence which was on its own with wirgs far behind. A minute later McKay rushed again and hit the post on his drive. Tekimas got back in the game when they â€"were down ir numbers with Coulâ€" ter penalized. Duiffield took Campbell‘s pass for a drifter which found a chink in the Essletine armor. Esseltine is Hero of Porkies‘ 3â€"2 Victory Over Tekimas Cattare!:o. cid the first serious ofâ€" fersive wo::: of the game when he sllpp°d in on Freemark at the minute mark and was turned back Porky power was put® on "full when two bunched penalties to Coulter and Matte within 20 seconds of each other around the threeâ€"minute mark gave them the chance to do. Rule infractions were rigidly checkâ€" ed ty Gerry LaCGrave and Jack Wilder who referesd the best game of tne season, calling everything. Woon‘s corner snipe was taken by Freemark for the most serious threa: of the gang act and it was when both teams were full that Horne and Frank Huggins shuffled off to the goal scorâ€" ing stand, the pass slipping out to side Of a defence, standing fast and giving Horne his opportunity to walk in for the goal. In that last period when Porkies went in with a 1â€"0 lead, Essletine, who Pas goaled for the late Gene Fraser‘s best Niagara Falls Cataracts, and played in that "international league" which included Buffalo, Syracuse and Hamilton, was deliverance for Porkies. Sharing the honcurs with the cusâ€" todian for the win which puts Porkies threeâ€"quarters of a point back of the leaders, was speedivg Frank Huggins, who assisted cn the first goal and banged in the third which proved the wirner the way play wert, and Horne who secred two. Both Teams Short Both teams had to make lastâ€"minute switches in their lineâ€"ups, South End losing Haneberry, firstâ€"line winger, because of the death of his mother in South Porcupina and Tekimas going withcut Roy Fritz, smart rightâ€"wing side of their second line, when he was altacked on his way home early Saturâ€" day morning by three drunks who were waylaying those who took the short cut over Hudson Bay Park here, not viith robbery as a motive, but just to fight. _ "Buck" Thomas, the baseballer, was A! Huggin=~ choice for Haneberry‘s place and Hank Hill went on for Fritz. The tender with the red pants was the bulwark on which a blazing Tek attack firing from close quarters founâ€" dered in the ifinal frame. How he staved off the shots rained on him. particularly when his club was penalâ€" tyâ€"shortened, is scmethirg he can dream about. Culliton kicked away a golden opâ€" portunity at the threeâ€"quarter mark of the period when he took Coulter‘s pass just after getting cff the penalty bench. He went in and tried to slip it by Essletine himself with Coulter all set for a sure goal back of him and Essletine dragged out of position. The game‘s minor casualties came in the opener when Doug Fritz‘s knee was skateâ€"cut in a fall and : Maki‘s cheek was laid open a bit. Both came back for the second frame. _ Teks Gang Plenty Teks ganged plenty with no result when Frank Huggins drew his first of:three rests in the period. Then the Matteâ€"Coulter double ride to the prisqunne: was repeated, with Coulter‘s rest coming for hcoking Frank Hpg Porkies were sert back goalless from the penalty period and Teks roared into full pewer when â€" Huggins was waved again. Esslctine did ~the first of his remarkable work with stops on Campbell from a play made by Ronald. Flyers were living up to their name at this jurcture with Campbell in superâ€"speed once crashing the end oi the rink when he couldn‘t turn. "Knotted" Shoelace Helps It was Porkies turn when Swayze was wuved for Frank Huygâ€" gins, who falls by habit when wood even kisses his steel, ard Horne‘s closeâ€"in drive was the most dangerous product of the garg play. The hbeat was helped in cooling by Eddie Coulâ€" ter‘s shoe lace which became knotted frightfully, knotted badly enough to take a moment for reâ€"tying. Frank Huggins started the third period in the penalty box and Essleâ€" tine rose to the heights as the period scoring read even for both teams, two apiece, and but for him would have been at least three goals to Teks‘ adâ€" vantage. at the first of the period when he saved ticketed shots from Campbell and Swayze oc Ronald‘s manceuvre. When he turned back that gapng atâ€" tack the crowd clapped for a good gins, a call on which Coach Freddy Penstone walked to the ice to dispute with Gerry LaGrave. crowd had to give the "Hobe" a hand Both teams were short, Doug Fritz for tripping, F. Huggins and Woon xm Gumping Matte, when Porkies went two up with blocky McKay, a _ laddy who imparts a certain i inâ€" Hobe Gets a Hand Tekimas got back in the game when they â€"were down ir numbers with Coulâ€" ter penalized. Duffield took Campbell‘s pass for a drifter which found a chink in the Essletine armor. Frank HMHuggins Scores Frank Huggins‘ stickwork was snaky, his wand almost bending with the maâ€" gco he put to it as he handled the puck by Freemark with both teams at full strength and Ronalds just stepping off and Campbell coming on as they cbharged on the fly for Tekimas. chopping strokes ard had a wingman flanlung him on both sides. He elected to flip it to Horne as they coasted in on a defence which was on its own with wirgs far behind. The game might well be recorded in the "little red book" of hockey as: Essletine 3, Tekimas 2. It was a heartâ€" breaker to lose but it brought out the most phenomenal stopping cf the year. South Porcupine:â€"Goal, Essletine; defence, McKay, durn; centre, F. Hugâ€" gins; wings, Catitareilo, Thomas; alterâ€" nates Nevins, Maki, Woon, Horne, L. Huggins. Tekimas:â€"Goal, Freemark; defence, Coulter, Matte; centre, D. Fritz; wings, Swayze, Campbell: alternates, Ronald, Hill, Duffield, Coiquhoun, Culliton. Notes of the game show that he saved from Ronald, Swayze, Ronald, Doug Fritz and Fritz all in the amount of time it takes to tell about them. Teâ€" klmas were fairly blazing. Even "Butts" Dunns repeat of Eddie Coulter‘s laceâ€" tyirng act didn‘t cool them out. It had to be Essletine rising to the impossible or a loss for Porkies and the veteran tender was there to stave it cff till the bell. Second Period Penalties: F. Huggins 3, Matte, Coulter, Dunn, Swayze. | Third Period 2. S. Pcrcupine, Horne (McKay).. 4.00 3. Tekimas, Duffield (Campbell‘} .. 7.00 4. 5. Porcupine, F. Huggins ...... 12.00 5. Tekimas, Swayze (Duffield) ..12.29 Penalties: D. Fritz, Woon, Coulter, Cattarello. Paid attendance: 600. Referees: Gerry LaGrave, Kirklard Lake, and Jack Wilder, New Liskeard. First Period 1 South Porcupine. Horne (F. _ Huggins) ..... o mtc ic 9.00 Penalties: Coulter, Matte, F. Hugâ€" gins, Culliton. Best of Three Games to Decide Champions "Duffy" Duffield, who has been at his best in the northern meets Teks have had so far this season, assisted on the goal which cut tne gap as Swayze rammed it home. es At this stage Tekimas had four forâ€" wards and Coulter on in a desperate drive for pointers. Tekimas Blaze Away It didn‘t seem nossible that Essleâ€" tine could keep up his work at 17 minâ€" utes when Cattarello was waved. Twice before in the period ‘he‘d turred back a sustaired power drive that left n:m gasping and made it necesasry for a wait till he gulped water at the Porky again. Kirkland Lake, Feb. 15â€"(Special to The Advance}â€";F‘inal play for the N.QH.A. s_enipr championship between Gold Belt and Nickel Belt winners will be on a bestâ€"ofâ€"three basis, it was anâ€" nounced here Saturday by Biu Thompâ€" son, cf North Bay, secretary of the association, as he confirmed reports from North Bay and Sudbury that the old two games, goals to count basis of bringing cut a champion would be discarded this season. series." There had been criticism from Sudâ€" bury, Mr. Thompson admitted, critiâ€" cism in which he was charged with atâ€" tempting to swing a third game for North Bay‘s new rink, but the N.O.H.A. executive is satisfied that games is the fairest way to decide a winner and this year for the first time the opporâ€" tunity presents itself because there are only two leagues operating in senior. The new method will give a team which has a bad nischt a chance to reâ€" cover, was the explanation of Lorne Miller, of Noranda, president of the N.D.H.4 who pointed to examples of recent years where a oreâ€"sided round score stapds im the records on the meet of two evenlyâ€"matched teams beâ€" cause one of them lias a poor night. In the Qold Belt final series, both officials said, the old system of a goalsâ€"toâ€"count series will be the basis "Other years," Mr. Thompson said, "there have been separate entries, bye teams, from the Haileyburyâ€"Liskeardâ€" Cobalt section, from Kapuskasing or from the Soo, in addition to the two _"We didn‘t have time to play anyâ€" thing more than regulation group finals and a twoâ€"game championship N. 0. H. A. Officials Try New System for Gold Beltâ€" Nickel Belt Final Series. he rose to the occasion |Haynes ........ ie 1 203 461 McLean ........ 173 134 514 Shephard ...... 193 144 571 Johnston ...... 145 211 lg 516 ‘1Grant 192 248 215 gbfi] °! Totals .. 194 977 946 2117 t Commerce k: . |Robinson 142 174 zi: j / |Bird ............ 148 140 4p2 JsIng ... ........ 160 146 lg “7 | t | Brown ......... 156 205 188 519 s | Bruce .......... 244 256 221 7 } 1 e eâ€"â€"! (Leading Teams Loge | Commerce a ntrgal- Dominion Win %g ; Night Bowhng Games. ds us tb‘ n bowung league lost on 'nmrsday night by the same margin, giving the two others a better chance to cumb playâ€"off positions. Oommerce is now orly two points behind Nm Boo}h while Imperial still lpads Nova Sootla by three points Montrea.l-memion still needs two big wins to teplme any other team in the standing Nova Scoth Imperials ......... Nova Scotia ...... Commerce ........ Montrealâ€"Dominion Bruce W'eekly Prxzes T. Bruce 721 J Wat- son 705. Strong Endorsation of the T P A A.- Houle . Imperial 1â€"-Mont Dom 3 Six Highest Averages: D. Houle 219 ; T. Bruce 218.6; W. Clark 207; K. Shepâ€" hard 206, G. Johnston 197; G. Robertâ€" zine, quoting articles from The Porctâ€" pine Advance, focused the attention of Canadian police from coast to cpast Executive Director of Comâ€" munity Welfare Council Gives High Praise to Timâ€" mins Police. on the movement. The effect ot throwing the association gep for membership to every boy and girl m Timmins so that they may have tne opportuprity of taking part in all kim.s of organized sport, and at the same time encourage a co-operatiqn hgtxveen the young people of the towp and the police, is being carefully watcbgd Compliments Timmin Way Bonspiel was'fi "Boys Inherently Good" One of the finest tributes frpm onâ€" tario preople is Mr. Agar‘s letter. He also remarks:â€" ‘ "You are to be nof only because of che success the story indicates but because of the spmt tha: was shown in approaching the boys in that way. "Boys are inherently good. Someone has said there is no such t.htng ASs ‘bad‘ boy. You have helped to prove tag truth of that statement. ‘"For the boys to feel that you and your associates cn the police Ip,roe q:e‘ their friends is a great a.chi.e "Wishing you continued SUCOCSS fl-nd with every good wish, ‘Very truly yours, "CGILBERT AGAB, "Executive Director." In the course of its very complete repr last week of the recent T. N. <. Curling Bonspiel held at Timâ€" mirs, The New Liskeard Speaker says: aged by the Timmins commlttees, sge- cial credit being due the men who 50 carefully looked after the bus serva which carried the various rh*s to an.d from the cyurling rinks gt gufib !'pr- cupine and Dome Mines Timmins boys made paflpct h;pb. % carried through without a hitch. in Bankers League Both leading teams in the 00000 Totals ........ 850 985 89 Nova Scotia 1â€"Commerce 3 Imperial Totals . Totals Standing of Teans . 244 878 1067 591 Porcupine Reij Wings juvenile team showed their ability to keep in the wir column despite soft ice when they held the 1ead all the way through in Friday mght’s exhibition game with Timmins High School. Good: Combination Qne of the forwardâ€" lines tried out by q.ed Wings during â€" the eveningâ€" Andrews, . Pecore and Doranâ€"will prp,ba@l be ‘beard from on a Porcupine Junior eam a year Or so hence, They made : by far the b=st combmation on the xcg : Noctâ€"until« the third period were the Timmins boys able to break through the Porcupme defence: consistently enough to score andâ€" when they ‘did start to score, they had a disadvantage of four goals They were able to tally twice ‘before the game ended, leaving the result 5â€"2 for the visitors. Up until the Friday game, neither team , had been defeated, Red Wings playing in the district juvemle league, and High School in the Timmins Kiâ€" wanis seniox league Porcupine Red Wings Win 5â€"2 Over Timmins High School Frlday Night Game Shows Plenty of Future Junior N. 0. H. ‘A. Material for Two District Teams. and Canada. . Dunn resently made his debut in motion pictures. No, he‘s not on stilts . He is Canada‘s taliest DaSrewkii piayct wno stands seven féet thrse inches in height. His name might be "Skeleton" but in reéality it is Harry Shelton. He plays for the Kelly A. C. of Hamilâ€" ton, Ont. Most players have to jump for the basket, but not so with hiin. Hepractically has to stoop over to reach it. en 00 ECCCE â€"â€"vâ€"â€"vâ€"v'â€"â€" T JACKIE DUNN England, world‘s free style figure ating champion, steps it up as he actises his~ ps and whils for hter competitions in Umted Stat.s NO ON STILTS: HE‘S CANADA‘S TALLEST plays on 'I’;mmms' part, the locals were unable to get the puck past Dillon in the Red Wings‘ net. Pirie made the score 2â€"0 on a solo effort, and Anâ€" drews added ancther, thlS ume with the assistance of Doran Doran clicked early in the third ‘period to give the Wings a lead of four, then Timmms came to life. Ka,l- enchuk went â€" throuoh alore .to give the locals their first counter. Cunning- ham and Dysart made up for ‘this couple of minutes later. Near‘ the end of the period Turcotte and Therriault combined on a wellâ€"planned play to give the losers a second goal. Play was clean throughout and alâ€" thcugh the soft: iceâ€" was tiring, it was obvious that both Timmins ard South Porcupine « have some real junior N.O.H.A. material coming along. Both teams appeaxed to be well coached and managed. . Timmins High: Goal, Roy; defence, Panchuk, Turcotte; centre, Thérriault viings, Lavallee, Kalenchuk; alternates Jonz:as, Moore, Hungisto, Ansara. Porcupine Red Wings:â€"Goal, ‘Dillon; defence, Pjrie, Clark; centre, Andrcws. wings, Dysart, Pecore: alternm,g,s Dorâ€" an, Smith, Brown,, Howe, Giovanella, Helmer . Cunningham. First Period Sickness in town kept the attendance at the Porcupine District Pipe Bands whist drive on FPriday night to 33 tames â€"132 players. Hollinger hall, where the event was held, was just comfortably filled for the games. Winners were: Ladies‘ prizes, Mrs. L. Bound, Mrs. Nixon, Mrs. BBrosseau, Mrs. Stephens Mrs. Dunsmore, Mrs. Rxg men‘s prizes, Mrs. Adamson, rd Bouâ€" chard, T. Morrisor, James Steel, T. Ress and Frank Rankin. 2. Red Wings, Pirie .............. 7.00 3 Red Wings, Andrews (Doran) ..12.30 Fenalty: Ansara. Weekand Hockey Scores Thirtyâ€"three Tables of Whist at Pipe Band Eyent 1. Red. Wings, Andrews ..... . Pepalties: Capyk, Lavallee. Second Period Refreshmerts were served after the whist games and then dancing wes enâ€" joved until one o‘clock, an orchestra compcsed of piano, violin and saxoâ€" phone supplying the music. Fenalties: Capyk, Ansara Bceston 3, Toronto 0. Montreal 5. Canadie Sunday Letroit 3, Toronto 3. Americans $, Rangers 4 Chicago 1, Boston 2. Third Period Red Wings, Doran (Dysart) Timmins, Kalenchuk .......... RBed Wings, Cupningham (Dyâ€" sert) . ;. n i e n e k . 9.00 Timmins, Turcotte (Therriault) 14 45 Saturday 7.30 Grivel, Lake Shore, Scores in Final Minute to Beat Porkies Widlig 9e = o_ T ; m 2o vils‘ "Foroptoâ€"line." did: the déliverap act here Friday night to practica * T t mlnute cf play made the diflerpnq,e a 3â€"2 win over ‘Bouth Porchpine fior)flw who had monopouzed the ,seo-- and period of play. / o 89 i Kirkland Lake, Feb. 15.â€"(Special to The Advarce)â€"Shifty, sideâ€"stepping en Grivel, the "Gravel‘" of ‘Blue PDeâ€" Q.ct here Friday night to practi( assure Lakeâ€"Shore of final first R in the standing when his goal in layofis for their game the bext nlgm with Tekimas and it was one of those "close as that" games, mt to win, tough to lose. . Potkies, led by Frapk Huggins, their certreâ€"spot speedball, made ‘a gallant bid to take a contender‘s position for LA D _ _£ stick muowjng a bumping passate ‘at poth ends in which Burn‘ took the A closg clut.ch of leechâ€"like propepâ€" sities had rq.u seaters p-qged in the third period wh dy Qilliver and "Butts" Dunn clmcbed after Dunn cracked down on Qlllver 8 neck with his Referees had theirâ€"hands full geparâ€" ating others in combative" mocd. John Crawford who moves twice as fast to gocd fight and Carlo GCatlarelio were the others. . Oliiver and, . Dmm gat in . some §er}ous close ork ~before c}ty police came‘ on‘ the 16e and helped quleten the savage pqssions,:a, taming which was helped when Olliver and Dunn were waved off for majors and Cattarello and Cxawforcl drew ordin- ary rests. a in Bena«lty Box worst of it. The Dunnâ€"Olliver fisticufis followed a ho:lyâ€"disputed goal try by Lake shcre cn whith the South Porcupine goal judge refused to. flash..the _ crimson light. It was Crawford‘s shot Essleâ€" tine caught. He did not flop out it seemed, but back into the net, carryâ€" ing the puck with him. It looked like a gcal but it wasn‘t called. Armstrong laid the pass in there for Crawford and Milton took a try-over rap at the puck when no light went on, a procedâ€" ure which nked the ‘redâ€"panted Essieâ€" tine into threatenicg posture but noâ€" thing came of it. ' It \vas even wmse than “standing, rcom cnly" in the penalty box a moâ€" ment later when Nevins was waved for t"ipping and to make rqom for the latâ€" est penitent, his rest saw the delayed peralty rule go into effect. > Crawford and Cattarello sat. on the. roof of the box. There was another mixâ€"up when Catâ€" tarello hopped back on the ice before Horne the ‘substitution allowed while Nevins ccoled his heels in the box waitâ€" ing his penalty time‘s start, got. out of the play. Roofâ€"sitting became the mcde again when McKay drew a deâ€" layed penalty while both Dunn and Nevics of his team were serving time. There was a cessaticn of play in the first frame as "Red" Glover and Assisâ€" tant Amesbury went out with iceâ€"bits to reâ€"set the Porky net to the accomâ€" paniment of such helpful advice as: "get a plumber .. . don‘t mind drillâ€" Cattarello ‘missed a glorious chance a; four minutes when he went on bendâ€" ec knee it seemed by the net on the tag end of a nice play started by Frank Hugglns. whose unerring checking broke im loose for a lot of attacks. Catâ€" tarello couldn‘t get his stick around for a backhand on Durnan as he coasted by. Snapped at Chances The pattern the game was to follow was laid down at two minutes when a Blue bulwark moved into the Porky defensive zone for a net, !fa.ce-off reâ€" sulting from a jam against the boards after â€" Olliver swept in. _The allâ€"up manouevre didn‘t gain anything but it set the siyle. ing, just blast." DCyC __.U-_ | Maki was penalized and bumped his head going into the box, a rap which affected his play the rest of the peripd Olliver started the first goal when he accepted Mltcheu s tap outside the blue line," laced one back of the net and stood by the crease as Grivel got it out. Olliver shoved it by Essletine‘s elbpow and the Porky goal tend who was just about down then gently slid to bottomsâ€" down on the ice Dunn made Durnan kick quickly to save from close in and Essletine matchâ€" the goaling giltâ€"cdge when he came away out to beat Olliver to the long pass through the defence. "Red" Wright made :a smart .play to Lamoureux but the ‘shot ‘was wide as was Chipman‘s grive â€"on ‘Armstrong‘s service. Rurnan took Lyn Huggins‘ rising shot from close in safely and Wright went right through on a weayâ€" ing rush and went by still carrying. to a pass before Mitchell on the firing step. Frank Husggins was doing double duty for Porkies, centreing his own line and playing rearguard when the others came on in the visitors‘ desperate goal season‘s nicest rush right to the goal Chipman dented the net side on Milâ€" ton‘s pass and Cattarello got his stick Johnny Crawford did the magnifi+â€" cent, althought it wert goalless, when he went straight as a string. on the Al Huggins was masterâ€"minding at white heat in the middle session as he switched his lines a.lmost on the bells, with brother Frank staying on, â€" a manouevre which bore first goal fruit, The power play. roared full when Grivel drew a rest but Durman clearâ€" and hit the post. ing Room Only" in Penalty Box During Wild Third ng of Friday Game at Kirkland Lake. Porkies Change Often ed and his mates protected him with leechâ€"like checking as Porkies snapâ€" shot. golfed and kicked the puck in tries. PR PRA s * en ik n o ©{[12 sins‘ 1te | b}:m:dmon prevai!ing Porkigs reverted to normal defenceâ€" forward qugnment when teams were Ai ‘tops again. It was about then Crawâ€" ford really banged the incoming forâ€" wards with body blocks which punished but were fair. Qvertime seemed sure when boin teams got back at full strength, then â€"Nevins missed the net on a nice chance at 17 minutes and the cleck hands wavered on the final minute. It was "the sign for Grivel and he took ar Olliver pass outside the biue line, ,went in, shifted to sprawl Essletine and rap home the puck that paid in poinrts. F. Huggins‘ weak shot spoiled a great chance. Wilkes just went by the side at about threeâ€"quarter time as Lake Shore seconds outplayed the visiting top line. Nevins, the lad with the hair, put Porkies in the lead with a nice finish to Bill Maki‘s poke from behind the net and he wasn‘t checked when he rapped it in. Hard Cross Checks Tit for tat in cross checking drew the same medicine for Dunn and Chipâ€" man to start the final frame. Armâ€" strong got lots of up on his shct to hit the rafters and barely missed the puck on the head as he skidded into the defensive zone for downbound, so to speak. Grivel and Olliver showed hockey at its highest when they hustle in with three passes inside the blue line so fast that the puckâ€"following Essletine must have felt the need of a new neck swiâ€" vel. He had no chance on Grivel‘s drive. The play after that was distinguished by Frank Huggins‘ manouevre of whistlâ€" ing spe°d to carry him over the blue line just back of a puck shot from a centreâ€"ice faceâ€"off. It was fairly quick, but it didn‘t work. It wasn‘t so long after that they had the disputed goal and the mob scene. Gaps in the rush end cut: down the gate from the sellâ€"out expected. All the side reservations were filled but the standees in "the gods" were only at half strength. Lake Shore: goal, Durnan; defence, Crawford, Miltcn; cenitre, Olliver; wings, Grivel, Mitchell; alterrates, Wright, Lamcureaux, Wilkes, Chipman, Armstrong. South Porcupine: goal, Essletine; deâ€" fence, McKay, Dunn; centre, F. Hugâ€" gins; wings, Cattarello, Hansberry; alâ€" ternates, Woon, Nevins, Maki, Horne, L. Huggins. 2. S. Porcupine: F. Huggins, 10.00. 3. S. Porcupine: Nevins (Maki), 18.00. Penalties: F. Huggins, Grivel, Wright. Third Period 4. L. Shore: Grivel (Olliver) 8.00. 5. L. Shore: Grivel, 19.00. Penalties: Chipman, Dunn, Cattarâ€" ello, Crawford, Olliver (major), Dunn (major), Nevins, McKay, Grivel. Paid attendance: 858. Fitchett Wins Grand Aggregate at Sudbury _ Referees: George LaGrave, Kirkland Lake and Jack Wilder, New Liskeard. First Period 1. L. Shore: Olliver (Grivel), 11.00 Penalties: Grjvel Maki. Second Period Porcupine Curlers Are in the Ontario Bonspiel E. A. Fitchett, Sudbury curling skip, won the grand aggregate at the Norâ€" thern â€"Ontario Curling â€" Association bonspiel held at Sudbury last week, it is reported from there. He, with A. T. Grieve, A. H. Cooper and A. S. Cooper as the cther members of the rink, will meet Emmett Smith‘s Haileybury rink at North Bay this weekâ€"end in a series to decide which of them will represent Northern Onâ€" tario at the Macdonald Brier meet in Tororto, at which the Caradian chamâ€" pion rink will be decided. At least one rink from the Porcupine is taking part in the Ontario bonspiel that began at Tcronto this morning. This is the ore skipped by Dr. Smith, president of the T. N. 0. Curling Asâ€" sociation and baving Dr. Stahl and Dr. Kinsman as members. A. W. Lang, with Col. Mac Lang of North Bay, and Dan Lang of Torontp, brothers, expected to take part but had to cancel plans. Harvey Graham, who is in Toronto on business, may also take part in the ‘spiel.