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

Thousand See Jumping at Ski Meet Here Yesterday Thirteen seniors, a dozen juniors and three girls took part in the jumping disâ€" play and about the same numBer were seen in action earlier in the day in downhill and slalom races. Henry Johnson, aged 10, was the most popular performer of the day. The young lad not only entered and did well in junior jumping but he took a try from the big senior jump for the "most graceful . jump." He‘s been jumping With a thousand people looking on at the Porcupinge Ski club‘s annual invitaâ€" tion meet yesterday, almost perfect weather conditions, the improvement in skiâ€"jumping here was brought home full force. minutes w Fritz and stone‘s ch forced a nolding t( Roy Fritz‘ Coulter e which sorm Durnan c: Armstro advantage box and t were doin Freemarik blocked Grivel‘s shot from the penalty ring on Wilkes‘ pass and then CGrivel and Doug Fritz were both waved for jockcyving by the boards which left it {cur to three for Tek beâ€" cause Armstrong was still in the "gow." It was just when Armstrong Ccame back that Leo Lamoureux checked out the first goal, in Teks‘ defensive zone, as he slashed the puck away from Ronâ€" the pen then C waved which 1: cause A: Crawford ment. Wiil in a tangle bell at the just then | violently t} shot. Andy Freemark, Tekimas goali¢, savâ€" ed the day for his team. Especially in the second overtime period were Teks thankful they had such a steady stopâ€" per, for with two of his team off and Lake Shore putting on all the pressure for a winning goal, Freemark kept his net clear. Tenâ€"Yearâ€"Old Henry Johnson, Bourkes, Astonishes Crowd With Exhibition Leap from Senior Tower. Wilkes wor he‘s suffering five stiches. Timmins Men Score All Three / ‘Shore Goals in Saturday Game Kirkland Lake, March ist.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The only reason Lake Shore and Tekimas stopped playing Saturday night after three periods of overtune.was that the clock struck midâ€" night. The final Gold Belt series is still undecided. Thursday night the two Kirkland Lake teams deadlocked at threeâ€"all. The same thing happened on Saturday and the sceore was the on BAM Th reall: team N.OH.A. senior Two of Timmin: Lamoureux arnd J;s three Lake Shore the first period a: ‘Shore their tying ‘Shore and Teks Play Two Ties in Gold Belt Finals Andy Freemark, Tekimas‘ Goalie Superb in Second Overâ€" time. â€" Midnight Session Fails to Break Tie. MONDAY. MARCH itT Vansickle TRANSPORT | FHTIVC MOVING t the : then b doing the standol! 0 iwford cleared nicely Wiilkes broke and tangle with it the side of the net Shore Penalties Give Chance 6â€"day â€" weekly â€" servicte by experienced movers using all modern equipâ€" ment. And our prices make this offer all the more attractive. PHONE 4 $ $ Grove I lected to ie people @aught. old Lake Short short at two ‘hen he was waved off. Roy Coulter were Freddy Penâ€" oice for the attack. They penalty shot on Durnan for )0 long at three minutes as s drove from Campbell‘s pass. ected to stand for the shot e people didn‘t see but which N I CI1l defe Jack Wi 11 ‘eckimas a twoâ€"man vel was still in the ncemen and Wilkes doff of five Plyers. nicely at this moâ€" e and went down and Campâ€" ae net with Grivel, i the box, arguing ould be a penalty Wilkes giving the uinter in the third. ised toâ€"night, for leg that required t in what should then the winning Frood for the first on Tuesday night. ist year team, Leo Wilkes, scored the _ne of the pokeâ€"throughs on which Olli ver scored on Thursday, Doug Frit: cleared down the ice to relieve. Durnan blocked Swayze at the sid! _ on one dangerous break and Colquhour broke up a dangerous rush with a poke. _Away from Wilkes at the blue line ;Freemark had to hope and sprawl a: 113 minutes just when Grivel came basc} and then Olliver was waved for tripâ€" Although Elsie Richardson, Timmit used to be the only one of the fair s who took to the leaping sport, she h: competition this year from Mary Ericson and Gertrude Peterso who began jumping just last year, bo did well. It was a long weekâ€"end‘s sport for the members of the Porcupine club and their guests. Saturday races had many entries and following yvesterday‘s events a bansuet was held at the clubhecuse at which prizes were presented to the winâ€" ners of events. Junior Pointâ€"toâ€"Pcint Race 1. H. Pilon. Distance, one mile. Junior Crossâ€"Country Race 1. Dave Banning. 2. George Therriault. Distance, 4 miles. Ladies‘ Dewnhill Race 1. Miss FElsie Richardson, Timmin to‘lal time for two runs, 41 seconds. 2. Miss Gertrude Peterson, Bourke 43 sesonds. Most Graceful Jremp T. Skirraw, Bourkes. Best Junior Jump Jules Baderski, 57 feet. The senior cross country razss th was to have ceen run on Saturday ha to be called off when markers we stolen from the carefullyâ€"marked tra Crossâ€"trails also interfered to entrants. This 12â€"mile event will | run on Sunday next at 10 c‘clock. Presentation of the prizes last nigl at the clubhouse after dinner was happy part of the twoâ€"dary meet. Geor Richardson was master of ceremoni and kept the programme running alot emoothly. A special prize was that give Menry Johnssn of Bourkes as t} youngest jumper. aligment of first line, R. Fritz and Coulâ€" ter. Doug Fritz had buck fever on a close one when he had a gaping side for his shot. Durnan dropped his stick to catch Roy Fritz‘s blistering bullet and swung his pads to take Campbell‘s from close in. Matte was waved at four minutes for bodying Crawford in what looked to be legitimate style. Swayze skated off Olliver on Milton‘s rebound. On his return as he got up speed, he was nickâ€" ed on the nose at the boards by Grivel who raised his stick and drew a major. Swayze stayed on the ice with a bleedâ€" ing nose after the first aid got through from him. HMHe not only stayed on the ice, he made the penalty pay when he fired in the bounceâ€"back from Durnan on Duffield‘s drive as five forwards went for Plyers. Only 10 seconds after that Doug Fritz got the equalizer when he drew one out from a scramble in the corner and snapped a shot by Durnan. Tekimas were blazing hot at this period. shade too mucth toward the crest C the hill, several jumpers told The Ac vance. Otherwise, conditions were pei fect on the slide ard landing hill. 2. Pearly Martin, Timmins, 31.2 onas. 1t Junior Jumping 1. George McLean, Timmins, 5 53 feet, 219.8 points. 2. T. Skoberg, Bourkes, 51 fee feet, 210.2 points. senior Slalom Race 1. Bo5 Watson, Timmins, tot: two runs, 29.3 seconds. it did the same thing and he bullâ€"dogâ€" ged on the y to collar it again. He let fAly with everything for a gual which beat the Tek custodian, a rising shot. Second lines started things for both teams in the mid frame and Chipman drew a fast penalty at about 45 seconds to see Flyers switch to their gangâ€"up Complets results of the twoâ€"day met were: Senior Jumping 1. Tom Kleven, Timmins, 7 feet, 218.8 points. 2. Edwin Johnson, Bourkes 68 feet, 23154 points. Both teams were at full strength for the wild moment when Lamoureux and Crawford went in first and fired at Preemark. The puck either rebounded or hit the post, Wilkes fired back and ping Swayze. Swayge was waved for a trip on Mil ton and Grivel and Olliver were danger ous in the short period. ald coming by the net and it sli downâ€"sitting Freemark. Gets Advantage Coulter was waved for bo Lamoureux to put the shoe on thi f6ot. Olliver, Mitchell and the de men went against Swayze, Ca and Matte with Swavze just geti 3. J. Johnsorn, Iroquois Falls, 69 14 feet, 212 points. Roy trip on Milton at 7 minâ€" Longest Standing Jump Special prize, Re‘dar Kleven irs., 141 feet. Swavyze Injured but Stays on Kleven. Tim ardin fencs mube 16 man with line, TT over op on pass when | waved just tripping Mi ing height: ford‘s drive ed hb ford Oll1n with back ing out bot Wilk from wher m} wave irom Bill T boarc break Wilk by ma litt Dous boun QOll the _ 1C¢ @an{d n{o rT‘l It ore d Wilk RC Mit l wWIiIIY another test as he came 1 the side and was turned back. Teks Have Five Men to Three iver was waved at 9 minutes b ney aiter a big argument and i our men to three for Tek and fiv Wilk Duff *h nd Freemark Saves the Day Shore was minus Wilk i Matte. T‘wo Peraltiesâ€"No Score 1t nlL PC t l . scramble Wilkes‘ L l1d m} de 1( T1 emark bloeked Armâ€" side and Roy Frit? ureux almost checked i1 Matte. Du ed Il ff with 11 11 to bit UD on 1W L CTWC Fritz l n ) with rushes, id Wilkes was rk as he flew led in around ing from his pass to the wasted when Wilkes was ns for an ofâ€" e of the odd extra session and the first er were used. roughout the anged his line oy Fritz with with the secâ€" h made both seven minutes reemark turnâ€" lose on Crawâ€" later he beat head. Wilkes, was turned , Grivel hayâ€" before to try 1e injured hip It was no g0o, 7 on the first n doilar opporâ€" he broke cleat ind the curly. ed hin. comâ€" 1l double bloc} 11 n the DOX. in‘s pads on in this sesâ€" VeCc tho en hi Loc"‘ Al went by >r on Roy ked Armâ€" Royvy Fritz i bad cut kima end 11 h A CoIquâ€" | ¢¢_ V pads the A. Sail mark for iled goalâ€" to Crawâ€" bsoardin ‘k Armâ€" slithered 11 ey fired. tripping cnt off 1K banging t O1ll irk d off pena :t just by 1t Royv ) afiip it a it Craw â€" in the ut was d Col CS â€" YCt board cut Devil Camp medi thei strug 110C ap i1 Qn od maln Ames with when 11 from that Mit rush is h fool ba c Oulâ€" the had s«hot 21 ‘ad 101 ind ‘A€d. the rt 10 18 an od in id ‘si Referees: Jack Wlider, New Liskeard; n and Pat Maloney, Noranda. ' First Period |q|1 Lake Shore: Lamoureux, 6.00 x | 2. Lake Shore: Wilkes, 13.00. q. |° Penalties: Grivel 2, Armstrong, D e'F‘ntz Coulter, Olliver, Swayze. ) Second Period ,1;3 Tekimas: Swayze, 6.00. 4. Tekimas: D. Fritz, 6.15 1t, Penalties: Grivel (major), Chipman 3, ] Matte, R Fritz, Olliver, Campbell, Coulâ€" + | ter, Grivel. it W. McHugh E Towers .. B. McQ@uarrit TT ‘Webb ... E. Salomaa . listlessly on the softening ice and Colâ€" quhoun‘s stick check at the blue line stopped Olliver on the last dangerous effort. Tekimas: goal, Freemark; defence, Coulter, Matte; centre, D. Fritz; wings, Campbell, Swayze; alternates, Colpuâ€" houn, Ronald, Duffield, R. Fritz, Hill. Lake Shore: goal, Durnan; defence, Milton, Crawford; centre, Olliver; wings, Mitchell, Grivel; alternates, Wright, Lamoureux, Wilkes, Chipman, Armstrong. P. Nicol Power on Again in Commercital League own in ([AISs NAalfl aAnd WIth oniy IIVe gumes to go they should win out. Six men got the honours for the n:‘sht and three of them were on the eélectricians team:â€"E. Towers, E. Saâ€" lomaa and B. McQuarrie, Power, 698, 646 and 601; G. Ashford and ‘P. Nicolâ€" son, Gambles, 639 ard 609; T. Fenwick, Tâ€"â€"Asâ€" N. O.; 617. The electricians were right in top form and rolled three one thousand games, in spite of the bad breaks of cne of their star bowlers. The printersstarted off on their worst game yet, ard although they beâ€" gan to get isack to life in the second there was no chance to get back the lCst pins. Both The Advance and the T. N.O. Lost Four Points In hockey games played at the skatâ€" ing rink here last night Conj@aurum deâ€" feated Timmins juniors ard Timmins Allâ€"Stars won from Iroquois Falis. 5. Tekimas: D. Fritz (Swayz 6. Lake Shcre, Wilkes Penalties: R. Fritz, Wilke First Overtime CONIAURUM AND ALL STARS wWINX WEEKâ€"END HOCKEY GAMES UIT The T. N. O. were right off colâ€" ir, even the league‘s star bowler failâ€" g to get his six ‘hundred. Gamblés are ceriainly holding Uhm n in this half and with only five mes to go they should win out. Six men got the honours for the sht and three of them were on the ectricians team:â€"E. Towers, E. Saâ€" Third Overtime No penalties. Penaltic ell. Devine .... Guidice ... Wallingford T#H#LWSONn . ... Hornby Alton . Armstrot Al nalties: Matte, Crawford. Second Overtime nalties: R. Fritz, Colquhoun, Mi "Interestin‘ souvenir, that. It‘s the first money I won on a horse It‘s cost me about a thousand un to now!"â€"Sydney Bulletin. Gamble Robins por: ... .24 199 1 . )/ }; | Ioreky‘ Third Period D. Fritz (Swayvze Advance ..... 126 Power 161 210 1l] 161 153 197 ]¢ : 1002 1039 Advance n 044 197 197 204 219 184 185 282 140 130 208 186 224 250) 197 243 184 1090 199 13 698 601 554 646 491 517 411 184 617 262 3( Juvemle Finals at Arena Friday Night Jules <Timmins and John Knox Present Cups for Porcupine Ski Club Comâ€" petitions. Totals® ;. is 903 904 â€" 602 2409 Six highest averages to date:â€"D. Houle 219, T. Bruce, 218; H. Sheppard, 204; W. Clark, 203; G. Johsnston, 200; G. Robinson, 194 Weekly prizes:â€"D. Houle, 745; G. Johnson, 709. Standing of teams: Imperial 24; Nova Scotia, 18; Commerce, 16; Montrealâ€" Dominion. 6. New Trophies Up at Ski Meet This Week Total McCann Shephard Traynor Johnston Grant .. White Lancaster Langs .. Watson . Brien ... Clark Burges Ritzel Ritchic Houle Robinson Brown Three Timmins juvenile hockey titles are to be decided on Friday night at the arena when six teams of the Kiâ€" wanis leagues meet in final matches. Senior, intermediate and junior chamâ€" pionships, toward which the many teams in the Kiwanis leagues have been playing all winter, are bound to produce interesting hockey. Tuxis and High School in the senior final played such even hockey all through the season that there is little to choose between them. High School held a slight advantage over Canadians in the intermediate but Canadiens imâ€" proved a great deal toward the end of the season. Junior teams will be High School and Trail Rangers it has been definitely decided. The first match is to be called at seven o‘clock. Nova Scotia Second in Bowling League Six Kiwanis Leagues Teams T‘ Total 31 half miles, will be the reatures of the iterncon‘s sport. The first evert is to e run at two o‘clock on Sunday. Exhibftion jumping will also form a art of the proegzramme, provided the reather is antable. ommerce Loses All Points to League Leading Imâ€" perial Team. to Decide Championships This Week. ) new ski trophies, the Jules Timâ€" cup and the John Krox cup will for competiticon this week at the pine Ski Club when what is exâ€" i to be the last big meet of the i is held at the club‘s grounds the Hollinger sand claims. enicr slalom race down Dead Gulch hill; an intermediate fiveâ€" cross country race; and a junior â€"~toâ€"psint razse of abuut two and Montrealâ€"Dominion ....... 170 124 «T495 . +890 Nova Scotia 107 107 > :210 196 «132 ommerce 164 ;1 192 119 168 927 193 182 148 10 [ 224 260 197 165 181 110 2442 202 184 169 167 210 132 267 118 172 218 142 147 239 250 219 216 215 136 160 113 143 220 222 248 264 185 154 121 586 470 491 645 475 547 709 526 506 577 604 551 745 Bill Durnan, ‘Shore Goalie, _ Stood Out in First Tie Game getting the final shot that scored and evened the count. With little more than three minutes of the final chukker gone Walter Chapâ€" man forged into the calcium glare again with a one goal lead for the period. Booth Increases JLead o. . From the first face»dfl’ of the %um penod Booth got his flip back and streaked down the right side before the Porkies could organize. Timmins wentJ twoâ€"up. Little more than «@a@«minute later Joe Delmonte put ‘Timmins three goals in front whem he ‘went down the ice in a lone attempt while his teaml was shortâ€"handed through Richard‘s penalty for dumping Pecore, The stocky Timmins rearguard made no mistakc‘ as he drilled a shot past Lang. ‘ Porkiecs Make Tie Porkies tried hard to score from then ' on and at the twelveâ€"minute mark they began. MacDougall banged in Millions‘ pass for the first one. Six minutes later | McLean put the Porkiesone clgser when | he was left ’\mco\'ered ih‘t} t of the } net. Hume and Numella combined forl the period‘s last counter mwith, Numella gettine the final shot that scored and | Timmins Juniors Up in Series with South Porcupine Team Kirkland Lake, March 1.â€"â€"(Spscial to The Advance)â€"Somebody said last vear, when Bill Durnan, who first flashâ€" ed to gcaling prominence in 1933 with Sudbury Cub Wolves, didn‘t play any goal, that the "Bull" was through. Thursday night at Lake Shore arena in a goalâ€"~freishted two minutes such as he wouldn‘t want to spent again, he put the capper to giving the lie to that claim as, with two slots in the team in front of him varated by penalties, he turned satck a raging Tekimas power put the capper to giving the lie to that claim as, with two slots in the team in front of him varated by penalties, he turned satck a raging Tekimas power drive without a The game wen‘t cn to wind up threeâ€" all, the porfect condition for Saturday night‘s resumpticn of the series. Thas: two minutes when Durnan with Grivel, Crawford and Milton doing heroic work ahead of him, as Wilkes and Armstrong served penalties, was the most dramatic of the engagement. Freemark Equals Mark Andy Freemark in.the opposiny nets played up to Durnan‘s mark every inch of the way in the tight battle but tha! period when four were set against six was a mess of goal to play which Andy didn‘t have. Rangy Ted Olliver, Lake Shore conâ€" tre, and Al Campsell, bushâ€"haired Plyâ€" er Jeft wingéer, led their â€" respective forces to the deadlock Thursday night, both of them counting. Penalties which favoured Tekimas in their number as opposed to Tuesday when the balance swung in ‘Shores favour, were six for Shore and three for Flyers but on only one Occasion, Ken Grivel‘s second stay of the middl» period were shortâ€"handed ccnditions turned to goal advantage. The play merited the description of the teams as being close as "that," busiâ€" ness of crossing the fingers, and you are a brave soul indeed if you say, very loudly at any rate, "that‘s my team on top." "Coldâ€"Stove" Fuel It was a game which provided enough talking angles for a full summer of the Porkies Tie Score at, End of Second but Locals Score Twice in Third to W in 5â€"3. Former Sudbury Junior Holds Off Raging Tekimas Atâ€" tack to Force Draw at Kirkland Lake Thursday Night. A4 Third Period Timminsâ€"Chapman, Booth Timminsâ€"Richard No Penalties. when he took Booth‘s pass just outside of the blue line and flipped it into the top corner again. . Toward the end of the period Richard courted for the game‘s last goal and his tally all Porkies‘ efforts to knot the count and send the game into extra time. South Porcupine: goal, Lang; defence Pecore, Millions: centre, MacDougall: wings, Hume, McLean; spares, Numella Andrews, Doran, Cunningham, Miller. Timmins: goal, Bastien; defence Jof Delmonte, Tony Delmonte; centre Ric« hard; wings, Booth, Chapman:; spares Marinacci, Cook, Therriault, Giroux Gauthier. Referee: Walter Grant. First Period Fimminsâ€"Bobth Timminsâ€"J. Delmonte ...... . Porkiesâ€"MacDougall, Millions Porkiesâ€"McLean |..........2. Porkiesâ€"Numella, Hume Timminsâ€"Chapman No Penalties. Penalties: Richard, Gauthi( Millar. string for Tekimas and Chipman in thete most frequently in an off sive way for Blue Devil reserves w Armstrong again taking the laurel defensive play from that departnen Both ways big Henry Matte on ‘ kimas defence played his best game the season and "Red" Wright bum soundly back of the sturdy oakes k line. Coulter hustled attacks ; that beoming shot was rapping out rebounds but forwards couldan‘t thrcugh. Tekimasâ€"Goul, Freemark; defem Coulter, Matte:; centre, D. Fr.iz; win Swayzo, Campbell; alternates, Colgq houn, Ronald, Duffield, R. Fritz, H Lake Shoreâ€"Goal, Durran; defen Milton, Orawford; centre, Ollive wings, Grivel, Mitchell; alternat Wright, Lamcureux, Chipman, Wilk Arinstreng. Referees: Jack Wilder, New Liskear P‘at Moloney, Noranda. Summary :â€" Penaltit houn. We have Radios | ed for s . L. Shore, Chipman EL. Mhore: Tekimas, Campbell ....... Penalties: Wilkes, Armstron uwreux, D. Fritz. Paid attendance: 1225. Weekâ€"End Hockey Scores 1. Shore, â€"Olllver ; ... ... Tekimas, Matie (Duffield) Tekimas, Campbell ..... Peéenalties: Grivel, 2. Toronto 3, Maroons 2. Canadiens 3, Americans 2. N.HL, Sunday Detroit 0, Canadiens 0. Chicago 4, Rangers 3. World‘s Champisonship Saturday Fngland 5, Germany 0. Canada 2, Switzerland 1 (on Final Standing Radio Laboratories TURCOTTES T‘hird Avenm Canatda. England Switzerland Germany. zechoslovakia rance. ALSO Factory Expert BRadio Repairs Second Preriod second Period First Period Crawford., D. Third Period 3 1 Fritz Phone 840 ; 10 ~ k90 . . 12.00 . . 18.00 . , 18.40 Hume, UP 8.00 9.50 19,00 9.00 3.00 V 30 00