s'\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\'\'\\\'\\\\\\\\\S\\\\\\..\\\\\\: Timmins Curling Club Holds |~ First Bonspiel of Season o E. K. Hill W. Booth, O. Atkins, W Doyle. Hallen W. W. Tanner, J. L. Pulton, J. Cantâ€" well, A. DesRoches. W. Rirn, P. H. Carson, Frank Dafoe. F. W, Simpson. 1. Solomon, A. Tomkinson, H. Hudâ€" son, Wetmore. y W. H. Burnes, H. Chateauvert, F. Stock, J. R. Walker, I. E. Dunn, Dr. Stahl Sauyve. Art Carson, I. K. Pierce, J. Gauthier, I‘ Murph} A. R. Harkness, G. Platus, W. Dunâ€" kerley, Ted Finchen C. Kemsliey, F. McDowell, J. Dutton u. E. Sullivan. S. i. McCoy, G. N. Ross, J. W. Dougherty, J. H. Skelly. W. 38. Jamieson, G. T. Black, Chinn J. E. Brunnsettce The following gives the results of the games:â€"â€" K. Eyrt, L Gingel!. C. Sullivan. i. §# Broug! A. Olmeza Timmin® Curling C‘ub seasor was oi ficially opened or Monday with tour end borspiel that brought out a larg( and congenial gathering. Bi‘l Rinr‘ rink wor th> ‘speil with PR J. Smiti taking the consolation event. Pla} commenced at 3 pm. and continue well or into the evening, A deliciou: luncheon was much enjoyed by thost taking The followins were the players:â€" 8. A. Caldbick, B. Sky, Art Moran W t Priftchard J. C. Leamar. CGeo. Lakt Cronk:. A. Eassol Kiwanis Milk Fund Hockey Match Here On New Year‘s Holiday Event is Won by Rink Skipped by Bill Rinn, R. J. Smith‘s Rink Wins Consolation Series. Large Number of Curlers Play First Games of Year. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 307TH, 10937 884L * 44 l/bl, Preliminary Round Dr. Smith won froin Caldbick Lak® defeated® Arscoti. Todd dereated Eyrc. Brouzh defeated White. Smith defeated Lake. Brcugh defeated Todd Hil! defeated Smith. Rinn defeated Tanner. Jan. 1st, Commencing at 2.30 Timmins Skating Rink R. Todd East s West Pamour vs Hollinger Ankerite vs. Coniaurum Dome vs. Mcintyre Adults 50c MILK FUND NEW YEAR‘S AFTERNOO N White eated White Firs‘! Rount H. Herman, K. Wheaton ling C‘ub seasor or Monday with 1@‘ brought out gathering. Bil! ‘spei!l with P J nsolation event. J. Leaman. A. Stenhouse, L. Hilperâ€" Stevenson Dovle R. Donald. 71€¢ Stevenson, C Porkio . 1outrâ€" Rinn‘: Smit : Porr: South Porcupine Vangquish Ankerite by Score of 10â€"2 R. J. Smith defeated McCoy. The wirning rink members each reâ€" ceived zs chicken. The Dome mine team from South Pcrcupine swamped Buffaloâ€"Ankerite by a score of 10â€"2 in a scheduled Mines League encounter at Timmins arena Tuesday night before a large crowd. The yellowâ€"clad warriors from South End, with Coach Al Huggins donâ€" ning his equipment for the fray, coastâ€" ed through to an easy win and only in the last five minutes of the second period did Ankerite get going to any advantage. South End Team Score Five Goals in First Period and Lead Was Never Threatened. Two Fistic Encounters Enliven Proceedings in Third Period. Total of Fourâ€" teen Penalties Handed Out. Myers in the Dome gcoal was a sensaâ€" tion at times and, with his defence givâ€" ing him ample protection on rebounds, was a constant headache to the Ankerâ€" ite stalwarts. Ankerite seemed to lack Caldbick defeated Eyre. Smith defeated Tanner. Walker. defeated Burneos McCov defeated Kemsley second Round Smith defeated Caldbick McCoy defeated Walker. Final Sclomon defsated Burne® Carson defeated Walker. Harkness defsated Kems! Jamieson defeated McCov. Children 25¢ Ssecon: Rour( e Valuable Player Award Announced As an added incentive to good sportsâ€" manship, the executive of the Porecuâ€" pine Mines Leagiute will offer a "most valuable player award," the nature of the award to be announced at later date. Scotty Wilson, well known local sports enthusiast, was chosen chairâ€" man of a committee to be composed of the local sports writers, Jack O‘Neill and George Wallingford, of The Porâ€" cupine Advance and Eddie Copps and Jack Marks, of the Timmins Press. The rame of the winning player will be anâ€" nounced at the end of the season. Curling Bonspiel Here January 3rd Dome. Taylor Dome, Horne (McArthur) Dome, Taylor (F. Huggins Over Ninety Members of Local Club Have Entered Draw for Timmins Cup finish arounrd the nets and missed a number of chances that should have preduced gcoals. Mayowski, who started in the nets for Ankerite, suffered a weak spell at the end of the first period and after allowing five goals, was replaced by Lajambe, who showed considerable imâ€" provement since his last time ‘out. "Cyclone" Taylor, led the Dome onâ€" slaught with three goals, followed by Al Huggins with a pair of nice counters. Ssouth Porcupineâ€"Goal, Myers; deâ€" fence, Mayes and McKay; centre, F. Huggins; wings, Woon and Nevin; alâ€" ternates, Raybold, Horne, McArthur, A1 Huggins, Taylor. Refereeâ€"Jack Wilder. Summaryâ€"First Period Dome, Al Huggins (Raybold) 5.09 Dome, Raybold (McArthur) 11.50 Dome, Taylor (Raybold) 12.40 Dome, F. Huggins . 15.23 Dome, Nevin (Horne) j 15.50 Penaltiesâ€"Mayes, F. Huggins, Fasâ€" ano, Kerr, Woon. second Period Half way through the second, Anâ€" kerite had still failed to get on the score sheet and to make things more secure Horne and Al Huggins slapped in another pair for Dome, with Evans and McArthur getting assists. Enjoyâ€" ing a sevenâ€"goal lead, the South Porâ€" cupine team eased up and from a scramble in front of the nets, man squeszed one past Myers. Delâ€" monte, a new fase on the Ankerite lineâ€"up, who turned in a capable game, scored with less than two minutes to go on a pass from McKinnon for Anâ€" kerite‘s last goal of the night. Adding insult to injury in the last chapter, Dome went out and chalked up three more, Taylor getting a pair, one after twentyâ€"five seconds of play and one with thirty seconds to go. Sandwiched in between was a goal by Horne. On the night‘s play Dome showed to much better advantage than Buffaloâ€"Ankerite â€" Goal, Mayowski and Lajambe; defence, Milier and Mcâ€" Taggart; cenrtre, Fasano; wings, Kauftâ€" man and Kennedy; alternates, McKinâ€" non, Laflamme, Richer, Delmonte,. Kerr. Dome, Horne (Evars) Dome, Al Husgins (McArthur) Ankerite, Kaufman Ankerite, Delmonte, (McKinnon Penaltiesâ€"â€"Mayves 3, McKay. Third Period their opposition, who found the South Forcupine defence and goalie Myers a hard combination to beat after passing the forward line. Dome, Horne (McArthur) 5.45 Dome, Taylor (F. Huggins) 19.30 Penaltiesâ€"Kerr <(2 minors, 1 .major), McTaggart, McKay (2 majors). THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO 9.40 11.585 16.05 18.10 11.50 12.40 15.23 15.50 Battling hard for three periods with out a score McIntyrs and Pamou. Dynamiters played a 1â€"1 overtime drai in aâ€" scheduled Mines League gam: here Wednesday night before the small est crowd of the season. For sixty minutes the two squad: battled it out on even footing, witk the two goalies holding the balance 0. power. With a number of penalties beirsg handed out, the two teams bombarded the ~pposing goal with their opposition shortâ€"handed but it was not until the overtime session that the only two goals of the night were proâ€" duced. : One minute and eighteen seconds of the overtime had clapsed and MceInâ€" tyre were pressing a powerâ€"house atâ€" tack. Jack Darragh was in possession Pamour is Leading Mines League Race exhib Dynamiters Come From Behind to Tie Mclntyre in Overtime of the puck and as McIntyre hit the Pamour blue line, he made a wellâ€" timed forward pass that Malone picked up and batted into the Pamour goal. R. Colquhoun and LaRoche, were each given two minutes in the cooler for high sticking and it was during their absence that Woods took a perfect pass from Harneberry to beat Price and tic the score. Malone. of MciIntyre had a psrfect chance to give his team a last minute win when he coasted right in on top of Bentley. The eagleâ€"eyed custoâ€" dian for Pamour however came out and smothered a hard drive that was far from easy. gathered in a yV comparative ease The teams opened up somewhat in the second, with MciIntyre having the edge on the play. Marshall, of Pamour was given a penalty and the Macs buzzâ€" ed around the Pamour goal continuâ€" ously without being able to fool Bentâ€" ley. "Sparky" Vail broke away all alone and only by a nice piece of work by Allan was he bodied out of the play. Myers of Pamour was in all alore and on a hurried shot missed the net. Vail and Baker combined a few iminutes later and came dangerously close. Jack Darragh was banished for tripâ€" ping a Pamour man who was sailing into the clear with no one to beat but the goalie. A penalty shot, the first seen this season in the league, was awarded by the referee to Pamour. Marshall took the shot and Price eathered in a waist high blaze with thing they had. Auger‘s shot almost fooled Bentley and in rapid success J. Colquhoun and Sparky Vail were right in with no one to beat and couldn‘t score. Vail, who talked a better game than he played, was given a fiveâ€" minâ€" ute misconduct penalty and discussed his fate in no uncertain terms with players, officials, timers and anyone else within range. Myers almost won The first pericda saw both teams playing carefully, with the forward lines backchecking all and sundry. Atâ€" tackers on both sides were shooting from well out and hoping for a break. Woods and Vail were penalized togethâ€" er and a few seconds later J. Colquhoun joined them, making MciIntyre two men short and Pamour one. Pamour turned on the heat with the extraâ€" man advantage but the teams came back to full strength without any scores being recorded. ME:Intyre seemed determined to end the game in the regulation time and in the last period turned on with everyâ€" Final Score is 1â€"1 Afts>r Ten Minutes Extra Play. Both Teams Pass up Scoring Chances in Regular Playing Time. Referee Marty Lauder Has Head Gashed by Flyâ€" ing Puck. Malone and Woods are Goal Getters. the game for Pamour when he lofted a in Which Hollinger or Dome Play Regarded as Exhibition Games. wWi‘h thc niors fro Toronto CFRB Hamiilton CKOC Kingston CFRC Brantford CKPC Kitchener CKCR Strattord CJCS Wingham CKNX London CFPL Chatham CFCO North Bay CFCH Sudbury CKSO SaultS5to Marie CJIC Kirkland Lakse CJKL Timmins CKGB Sensored by the "Ali Star" Energy Pood BEE HiYE GOLDEN CORN SYRUP EVERY SATURDAY NICGHT Listen to Wes McNight interâ€" view your favorite National Hockey League Players over: On scuth â€" POrCupIn? â€" dAll Juniors, being regarded a â€"cames, Pamour Dynamiter a CKNX Timmins CKGB St. Catharines CKTB DV 1J i Porcupin@ being regarded Dome and Ankerite WO 094 996940064 84# . ©00000090090004800284040 0000000000004 00000046 ) 6666 are leading the Porcupine MinesLeague by a margin of one point. Seven games have been played in the league but in four ol these Dome or Hollingâ€" er teams tock part and accordingly the results of these fixtures have nc bhearâ€" irg on the league standing which is as {scllows :â€" Overtime McIntyre, Malone (Darraghn) Pamour, Woods (Hannesury) Pamourâ€"Goal, Bentley; deifence, Miller and McComb; centre, Marshall; wings, Hannebury, and Harmon; alterâ€" nates, Myers, Woods, LaRoche, Allan, Lahay. Refereeâ€"Marty Lauder. Ssummaryâ€"First Poriod No score. Penaltiesâ€"J. C conduct., 5 mins.) No score. Peraltiesâ€"Marshal, Darrazh, Myers, Vail wling pass over the tcp of the McInâ€" yre net and a few minutes later missed n a periect pass from Hanntbury. Just efore full time was called Jazck Darâ€" agh, of MeIntyrs drilled a hard ore rom close in that gave Bentley an nxious moment. McIntyreâ€"Gcal, Price; deféence, J. and R. Colquhoun; centre, Tail; wings, Baker and Beuffer; alterâ€" ates, Auger, Malone, Darragh, Houle, MeIntyre :‘ 0 1 1 Ankerite ud 0 1 0 Ncieâ€"Two points for a win, on x tie. amour 3niaurtm cIntyre, Malone (Darragn) . 1.18 imour, Woods (Hannebury) â€"........4.35 Penaltiesâ€"R. Colquhoun, LaRoche. No. score. Penaltiesâ€"Woods, J. Colquhoun, Vail Second Period Two hundred dollars worth of the gayest and best Novelties and Souvenirs supplied free by the managem®nt RIVERSIDE PAVILION Thira Period Colquhoun RIVERSIDE PAVILION DANCE THE OLD YEAR OUT AND THE NEW YEAR IN AT THE NORTH‘S FINEST DANCE RENDEZVOUS New Year‘s Night there will be a Regular Saturday Night Dance# s UST $2.50 PER COUFLE; EXTRA LADY 50c â€" WORTHTWICETHE PRICE o NEW YEAR‘S EVE Colquhoun ~<< Six Teams of Mines League ‘ Will all be Seen in Action i1 nce, centre : alterâ€" Houle ) DANCING C/mgw misâ€" all > will provide a special programme of old and new melodies that will add to the merriment of the occeasion, Goalie Levine Hurt in Charity Contest A despatch last week from Tusla, Oklahoma, gave the unpleasant news that Sam ("Porky") Levine, formerly of Timmins, had bsen injured in a charity game. A puck struck his head, cutting desply along the hairline., and knocking him groggy, the despatch said. Although he was taken to hospital. it is understood that the injuries reâ€" ceived by him are not serious, though undoubtedly quite painful. At the time of the accident he was engaged in a charity hocksy match between two teams made up of players from the line up of the Tusla Hockey Association Club. The game took place on Thursâ€" day evening last at Tusla. Sam Levinge, or "Porky" as he was known in sporting cirecles in Timmins and district, has made good in hockey. as all who knew him here believed he would. He is now captain as well as goalâ€"tender of the Tusla Hockey Club. Just before word was received that he had been injured in the charity hocâ€" key match, Porky remsmbered Timmins friends by sending here an uncommon form of grecting card. On the front of the card which was in folder form, there were the words "Season‘s Greetâ€" ngs," and on the right hand page inâ€" side there was a group picture showing all the players and officials of the ‘"‘Tulsa Ice Oilers, 1937â€"38." This picâ€" tur2s was in colours, showing the colours of the Tusla uniforms. Opposite the picture was a page for autographs and this bore the signature, "S. Porky Leâ€" omm um m | | In the Meantime had Sent Season‘s Greetings to His Friends in Timmins. Different Pair of Teams to Play in Each Period. Game Slated to Start at 2.30 p.m. Match Resolves Itself into Contest Between East and West Sections of the Camp. Large Crowd Expected. THE BIGGEST AND BEST DANCE OF THE YEAR From 9.30 n.m. to 4.00 a.m. and His Orchestra at the Plans are now complete for the big New Year‘s day hockey match jundsr the auspices of Timmins Kiwanis Club, in which all six teams in the Porcupine Mines League will take part. Two different teams will play each perâ€" iod and the fans will have the chanes of steing the entire league in action in one match. The game is slated to start at 2.30 p.m. All the teams in the league have be>n rounding into shape and are dishing up a brand of hockey that would be an attraction anywhere. In reality the gams will be a contest between the east and west sections of the camp. Ankerite will meet Conigurum in the first poeriod, Pamour and Hollinger play the second period, while in the last twonty minutes Dome and McIntyrs will provide the nightcap attraction. Admission prices have been set at 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. Proceeds will be devoted to the Kiwanis milk fund. ons of the most worthy causes that sportsmen and the general public can support. That exâ€" tensive work is being carried on in the interests of underprivileged children is shown in a recent report by the club which shows that $5,700 was exp>nded for this purpose last year. Porky has not forgotten his friends and acquaintaces in Timmins, his homs town, and they reciprocate his gresetâ€" ings and good wishes, with the added hope that he will make very early and complete recovery from the injuries susâ€" tainsd while playing for a worthy cause. Brockville Recorder:â€"If only the railways could be certain the year round of the traffic that comes to them when the roads are snowâ€"bound, their finanâ€" cial statements would make different reading. Join your friends in an eyening . . . and mornâ€" ing . . . of fun and frivolity Not a dull momtnt. Plan now to join the furn @60 @0646 004000460046 0060 ¢ 0 FUN FOR ALL the league have be>n ape and are dishing key that would be an ere. In reality the contest betwesn th: