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Hollinger held a s second period and ou 3â€"2 to tis the count aurum. with Neddow In the first chapter, Coniaurum emerged with a oneâ€"goal lead, ithe. score standing at 3â€"2. For the Flyers, Kerr, McNulty and Birkett bulged the twine with Plioplis and Chapman scorâ€" ing for Hollinger. Proceedings were livened a bit in the early part of the period when Symons, of Hoilinger, and Dundas, of Coniaurum, had shert biut tempestuous flareâ€"up. Both were giver twoâ€"minute penalties. Coniaurum, who aiternated between a acefence and centre position, was thce best man on the ice and was the spirk plug of the final drive in the last periâ€" od that gave Coniaurum the game, the winners scoring six goals in sucâ€" cession after Hollinger had gone into the lead by one goal almost as the period opened. In the first cha emerged with a on , Boli. Ciubds, ir sang the puck and with three and sometimes four players all tangled and in one another‘s road, lots of chances were smeared into obscurity by too many players trying to carry the play in the same place at the same time. Wings were left wide open conâ€" tinually, left wing became right wing for no apparent reason, while the cenâ€" tre men, with roving commissicn, might be found anywhereâ€"behind the eight ball most of the time. The game provided plenty of exciceâ€" ment and was wide open all the way but the brand of hockey certainly wos not N.HL. in calibre. McNulty, of Coniaurum,. who alternated between a acefence and centre position, was thce best man on the ice and was the spirk plug of the final drive in the last periâ€" The game 1 ment and wa but the branc not N.H.L. i1 Monday night by a sc For two periods the up a dizzy pace thai efect on the Hollinger ed to fade soon after got under way. For t ons both teams ba fhends and despite the goals were scored, ever well deserved. after + ond m Junior Coniau Mines Monda Hollinger Crack Under Third Period Attack by Coniaurum Porkies Beat Out 6â€"3 In Good, Fast Hockey Last Night m nc omm n commemn en mm mmmmee n c o« Te n ioi en UAAA TAAA mm n n on mm ommc Flyers Rattle in Six Goals in Last Period to Defeat Hollinâ€" ger Junior Gold Kings in Exhibition Game by Score of 11â€"6, Both Teams Were Tied 5â€"5 at End of Second. Mcâ€" Nulty Sets Pace for Winning Drive. SRwnsored by the "All Star" Energy Pood BEE HIVE GOLDEN CORN SYRUP Timmins Arena Toronto CFRB London CFPL Hamilton CKOC Chatham CFCO Kingston CFRC _ North Bay CFCH Brantford CKPC Sudbury CKSO Kitchener CKCR SaultSte Marie CJIC Strattord CJCS â€" Kirkland Lake CJKL Wingham CKNX Timmins CKGB St. Catharines CKTB We a EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT dIHSMMXUVYT MNDVYMT MHJL TCOA MTLLVY V H Q C K E YÂ¥ !! Listento Wes McNight interâ€" view your favorite National Hockey League Players over: THURSDAY, JANUARY 6th, 1938 Advance Sale of Tickets at Empire Cigar Store PORCUPINE MINES LEAGUE TQOâ€" NIGHT the Kin AIM FACEâ€"OFF AT 8.15 SHARP 1 An) eCX at Timmin score of 11 the first tw backenecked _ finally team. w C that ten counter was in the la ADMISSTION exhib 11+6 tfits Holiinge had its 10 seomâ€" two pt The first game this season of the Wrightâ€"Hargreaves team from Kirkâ€" land Lake played at the South Porcuâ€" pine rink last night had special inâ€" terest for all the oldâ€"time hockey fans in Timmins and district, because of the visiting teams coach and manager. Jess Spring, who played on the Timâ€" mins team for two seasons nearly twenty yvears ago is now the manager and coach of the Wrightâ€"Hargreaves team. was a sturdy and talented defence man with whom other teams did not particularly care to clash. He knows hockey and played a brilliant game. The Wrightâ€"Hargreaves team is fortunate in having him as coach and manager. While in the camp with his team.Jess called on several old friends in Timmins who ware delighted to reâ€" new acquaintance and to recall the fine old hockey days of years ago when ice battles did away with any possibility of dullness in life in Timmins and the North. Toronto Telegram:â€"Those Northern jobs Mr. Hepburn talks about are as hard to see as his license plates. Jess Spring Greeted by Many Old Friends in Town Third Period Hollinger, Richard (Chapman) 1,03 Coniaurum ,Dixon (Neddow) . Coniaurum, Kerr .__... .. ~0,.00 Coniaurum, Dundas (MCNmtV Coniaurum, McNulty ... .A 14.389 Coniaurum, Dixon ... Coniaurum, Dixon (Young) ... 19.33 Penalties: Birkett, Dixon, Chapman, Kerr, Neddow, Marinacci, Richer. Final scoreâ€"Coniaurum 11. Hollinger Coriaurum: Goal, Paradis: defence, McNulty, and Neddow; cenire, Thompâ€" son; wings, Young and Dixon:; alterâ€" nates, Dube, Devine, Birkett, Kerr, Dundas, Menary. Srmmaryâ€"Fire Period Coniaurum, Kerr ......... i 000 Hollinger, Plioplis (Chapmam Coniaurum, McNulty ... k t Coniaurum, Birkett (Ker) 11.59 Hollinger, Chapman (Booth, ... 0s s en ies . 15.03 Penalties: Symons 2. Dundas, Nedâ€" aow. Young. second Period Coniaurum, Neddow (Young) ....... 1.20 Hollinger, Booth, (Chapman) ... 1.29 Hollinger, Auger (Marinacet) ....... 7.10 Coniaurum, McNulty (Burkett) ...11.00 . .......;... .17.00 Penalties: Neddow, Chapman, Syâ€" mons 2. total of six, McNulty, Dundas and Kerr getting one apiece. The second period saw Neddow, of the Flyers and Chapman, of Hollinger, drop their sticks and resort to the fists, while late in the third period the who‘e two teams were all in a bunch, pushing and shoving when Richard and Neddow went to the mat. Marinacci, who has plenty of courage but littie size, enterâ€" ed the fray and drew down Hollinger‘s penalty for the fracas,. Richard getting Ooff free. Hoillinger: Goal, Bastien; defence Symons and Plioplis; centre, Richard wings, Chapman and Boctn:; alternates Auger, Cardick, Marinace!, Renaud Grandbois. Hollinger took the lead in the third. sixtyâ€"three secords after the pericd started. At this point the Fiyers turnâ€" ed on the heat and stopped Hollinger cold. The Gold Kings seemed to tire under the attack of the Fiyers, who. iod by Dixon, with three goals, rapped in a Referee: Jack Wilder., South Poreuâ€" Childrenâ€"15¢ Noranca W.â€"Hargreaves Lake Shore South Porcupine Jan. 1l7th is the date set for the drawâ€" ing for the prizes to be awarded by the South Porcupine Curling Club. It was originally intended to have the draw on December 20th, but what with so many counter attractions, the Christmas rush and so forth, it was necessary to postpone itnhne drawing. Accordingly the new date of Jan. 17th was announced and the draw will be made that day. All applications for club membership must be placed in the hands of Mr. Chambers at the United Cigar Store not later than toâ€"morrow. DRAW FOR RADIO BY sSOUTH PORCUPINE CURLING CLUB Junior â€"â€" High School, Technical School, Schumacher High School, T.P. A.A.A., St. Louis Club, Bov Scouts. Intermediateâ€"Sczcouts, High School, Technical School, Trail Rangers, T.P. A.AAA., St. Louis Club, Schumather High School. Seriorâ€"High School, Tuxis, T.P.A.A A., St. Louis Club. A tentative list of the teams particiâ€" pating in the different groups is:â€" It was decvided that no boy could play in two leagues at the same time. In regard to players transaferring from one team to another, it was decided that a player for his first transfer must secure permission of both teams and for a second transfer, must secure perâ€" mission of the majority of the teams in the league, and that after the scheâ€" dule is half over no transfers of any kind will be granted. Kiwanis League to Have Three Groups The Kiwanis Hockey League for 1938 will comprise Senior, Irtermediâ€" ate and Junior groups, it was decided at an organization meeting held at the curling rink on Monday. The senior group will be for boys under twenty by January 1; intermeâ€" diate for boys under 17 by January 1, and junior group for boys under 15 by January 1. Senior, Intermediate and Juâ€" nior Players Will be Inâ€" cluded This Year. The honours for this game went to E. Ansara and G. Wallingford, Adâ€" vance, 812 and 635; G. Ashford, Gamâ€" bles, 651; E. Fleming, T. N. O., 632, and H. Webb, Power, 613. The printers had the toughest job of the four teams to hold the electricians from taking two points to tie, and three to win, and they took the advantage of the breaks for once this season, and won out. E. Ansara of the printers, was the stumbling block against the electricians and it was his good howling that gave the rest of the team ercouragement, but H. Webb kept right after him, only Eddie had the better of the breaks. It was conceded that the fruitiers could take at least three points from the T. N. O. before game, but they went the whole hog and got four, to win the series by two points. The first game of these two teams was closg. Only three pins separated them and this cinched the half for them. The winning of the first half was hinged on Tuesday‘s games with the electricians in the best position of takâ€" ing the spoils, by leading the table by two points before the game. Gambles Win First Half of Commercial Bowling League Gambles finally won the first half of, hles, Power, Advance, T. N. 0. the Commercial bowling league on The schedule for the second half and Tuesday night. "Bowl Along" will be in next Monday‘s It was The Advance that upscot the] issue. It was The Advance that upset the dope to give the fruitiers the win, for they did the unexpested by taking four points from the strong Power team. The Advance Takes Four Points from the Power to Give Gamble‘s a Helping Hand. Gamble‘s also Take Four Points from T. N. 0. The Advance Won the First Halfâ€"for the Fruit Fellows. The standing of the teams is Above are pictured the three Montreal boxers who won titles in the British Empire Games‘ trials at Vancouver. Gagnon and Osborne reâ€" tained their respective crowns, while Hurst, who is at present living at St. Catharines. Ont., and holder of the Quebec featherweight crown, steppced into the higher class with‘success. All three were named for the trip to Sydney, Australia, where the games are to be held in February. Joe Gagnon (EFlyweight) Harry Hurst (Lightweight) The first local bonspiel for members of the Timmins Curling Club will start on Monday, January 10th, for the Holâ€" linger Cup, President‘s Event and Conâ€" solation series, First and second prizes are being offered in all events and members wishing to enter are requestâ€" ed to sign their names on the motice board at the club house without furâ€" ther delay. It is expected that a large percentage of the club members will take part in the competitions. Local Bonspiel to Start Here Monday Members Requested to Enâ€" ter Names at Club House Without Further Delay. Two other smaller cups, one for the high scorer in the league, donated by Hartwell Bros. Limited, ard a second offered by the Northern Bolt, Screw and Wire Company, of Owen Sound. for clean sportsmanship, are also on display. The cup, nearly three feet in height and artistically engraved, is on display in the store window of the dorors on Third avenue. Mounted on a black base approximately 22 x 12 inches, two miniature hockey players in silver make an attractive addition to the beauty o the trophy itself. Offer Three Cups for Mines League One of the most attractive sports trophies seen in this district in some time has been offered by the firm of Marshallâ€"Ecclestone in the form of a monster cup for annual competition in the Por:upine Mines Hockey League. ADVANCE Hornby 218 Jacksom .113 169 Cimuidite ............ 173 203 Ansara‘. :......... .. 241 350 Wallineforad _...186 216 Totals â€"..;...........d10 ~ . 1165 1023 Advance 4 points, Power nil. GAMBLES Gagnon â€"............1 21 176 175 Ashford .. 202 210 180 Horristers........;.14"7 278 â€"~* 1IbDl ...%:.. 145 194 Nicolson 125 222 220 Gagnon Ashford Horriste: Nicolson Totals Armstrong Cloutier Fleming . Leazh John Dosg Totals _ .803 732 865 2400 Gambles 4 points, T. N. 0. nil. McHugh Towers McQuarrie Webb Salomon Totals Beautiful Trophies Offered for Annuat Competition Now on Display SEE AND HEAR THE Westinghouse Electrical Appliance Co. at "The Home of Westinghouse" MASTER CRAFTS 39 Third Avenue Tommy Osborne (Meavywright) 1040 T. N. O. 141 155 . 92 87 209 219 240 126 ~121 145 164 206 167 163 878 178 108 167 174 ()r-7 198 924 219 126 145 217 212 233 157 162 158 169 192 92( 175 180 151 194 220 196 180 204 134 151 443 493 538 613 553 472 651 576 500 567 492 309 632 500 417 103 | _Mr. George Androchuk, student at ‘Queen‘s University, Kingston, left on Wednesday to resume his stidies after spending the Christmas and New Year | holiday in town. During the holiday season just passâ€" ed the regular meetings of the 51st L.O. D.E. Girl Guides Company were disâ€" continued, but an announcement by Mrs. Tyrrell, the captain, gives the inâ€" formation that the Girl Guides will resune their regular meetings, comâ€" mencing on Friday (toâ€"morrow). Gir] Guides Company will meet toâ€"morrow, Friday, Jan. 7th, at 7.15 pm., in the Central public school. There will be inspection. Girl Guides Company to Meet on Friday Evening |Expect Finals in Curling _ Competition Will be Playâ€" ed Here Next Week. Five hampers, at $6 each, total value $30.00. Two hampers, at $6.175 each, tota value, $13.50. Total number of hampers, 50. Total value of the 50 hampers, $218.50 The following summary gives the number of baskets, with the approxiâ€" mate valuation placed on the different grades:â€" Seven hampers, at $3 each, total value, $21.00. Thirteen hampers, at $3.50 each, toâ€" tal value, $45.50. One hamper, at $5, total value, $5.00. Seventeen hampers, at $5.50 each, total value, $93.50. Five hampers, worth $2 each, total value, $10. There were several different sizes and styles of hampers to suit the «difâ€" ferent needs and to accommodate the different size of families. There were hampers that cost the committee in charge as low as $2.00 each, while some of the larger baskets were valued as high as $6.75 each. Lions Send Out 50 Hampers Total of Over $218.00 Spent for Christmas Cheer for the Needy. Some of the hampers were sent out on personal request. The names of others were secured from relief lists. There were several names handed in by individuals. In sending out the Christmas Cheer hampers the Lions Club committee in charge exercised the greatest care and attention to avoid any duplication with the Christmas Cheer work o{ others. Every care was taken to avoid sending a basket to any family that had been remembered by any other orâ€" ganization. At the same time, equal effort was made to be sure that no famâ€" ily in Timmins lacked for the good things of the season. All this was posâ€" sible of accomplishment because of the meeting with other organizations and the general coâ€"operation offered and rectived. The local Knights of Columbus addâ€" ed to the financing of the plan by a generous contribution of $60. Play Proceeding for Timmins Cup Figures in regard to the Christmas hampers sent out by the Lions Club at the recent Christmas time were given out yesterday by Dr. Ray Hughes, preâ€" sident of the Timmins Lions Club. The hampers were made up chiefly of roast beof, staple grocveries, and nuts and candies. There were 50 hampers sent out, the totar value of the lot exceeding $218.00 in value. With the finals to be played next week, play in the Timmins Cup curiâ€" ing competition, is narrowing down gradtvally. Rink after rink has fallen by the wayside and after last night‘.; play only two games are still to be completed before the four surviving rinks go into the semiâ€"finals, Reâ€" sults of the games plaved so far are as follows:â€" Dr. L. Hudson defeated Fr. O‘Gorâ€" man. J, Arscott defeated J. S. Brough. Karl Eyre defeated G. R. White. N. J. Leamen defeated E. L. Urquâ€" hart G. 8. Drew defeated A. R. Harkness. D. McInnis defeated A. E. Cain. G. F. Black defeataed T. Blacskman. W. H. Burnes defeated A. F. Mcâ€" Dowell. S. A. Caldbick defeated L. Pare. Geo. Lake defeated E. H. Hill. M. Belanger defeated S. L. Honey A. G. Carson defeated W. Stevenson W. R, Rinn defeated R. J. Smith. second Round Walker defeated Tarner. Arscott defeated Hudson. Eyre defeated Leamen. Black defeated Burnes. McCoy defeated Caldbick. Drew defeated McInnis. Lake defeated Bolanger. Carson defeated Rinn. Third Round Arscott defeated Walker Black daefeated McCov. First Round W. W. Tanner defeated P. J. Doyle. J. R. Walker defeated A. W. Pickerâ€" McCoy defeated W. S. Jamieâ€" #. .# 00.‘1 *Â¥ # “.“ ## M /# «ow _ ww ## .... # Â¥_ 0..0 ## t# w# ## * , * * * ## w# ## * .... ## ## ®# # w# ## w w # ## tb *# # w# # w # t# *# # #«# ## # # ## # *# w# * # ww w# ww *# # # # ## # .0. . * McAuley ........... 72 Burgess .. .. 1B3 MacDonnell .. 201 Hanna «18 Ritzel 150 New York Times: A floating debt is a poor life preserver to keep a man‘s head above water. Watson Lancaster Corrigan Smith Normand Totals ‘Totals Totlals McCann Williams Johnston Grant Traynor Totals Timmins High Schoolâ€"Morandin, Allen, Pandiera, guards; Linder, cenâ€" tre; Bernardi, Hornby, Greenberg. Habib, forwards. Schumacker Students Win In a listless game that seeâ€"sawed along until the final whistle, Schumaâ€" cher High School team defeated Schuâ€" macher Grads by a score of 14â€"13. Robinson 2Zadow Jackson _ Rowlandson Bruce Nova Sceotia Go Into Lead in First Games of Second Schedule Played. Scores of Wednesday night‘s games mwere:â€" Bankers Bowling League Continues The six high averages for the leagus are as follows:â€"Tom Bruce, 231; G Robinson, 194; G. Johnston, 192; E Ritzel, 184; P. Grant, 183; L. King, 183 The Bank of Nova Scotia team went into the lead in the second half of the Bankers Bowlinzg League which opened Wednesday night, taking three points from Schumacher Commerce. Imperial and Montrealâ€"Dominion who split the four points between them are tied for second place. Schumacher Commerce are in fourth place with a single point, while Timmins Commerce have been given a bye. Weekly prizes for high score went to Tom Bruce with 761 and G. Johnrston with 678. Timmins High Tie Schumacher Town Schumacher were leading at hal{ time 11â€"10 and within a few minutes of the start of the second scored 13 paints. Timmins turned on everythings they had and came right back with fifteen to take a oneâ€"point lead. Stchuâ€" macher nosed their way to the front and it was not until the dying seconds of the match that Timmins pulled tie out of the fire. Linder was top scorer for Timmins with 13 points, Bernardi and Hornby coming next with seven and five points respectiveâ€" ly. The result of the game leaves the two teams still tied for first place. Schumacher Town â€" Duxfield, Polâ€" lack, Caverley, guards; Ham and Sturâ€" geon, centres; Anderson, Dunnigan. Sparks and Robertson. forwards. Lloyd Ronalds Scores Three Goals in Hargreaves‘ Big Win Canny Centre Star Finds Essletine No Puzzle as He Has a Big Night. Only Six Penalties in G@#me Last Night. Hargreaves Now Leads the League. Timmins High and â€" Vocational School pulled one of the biggest upsets of the local basketball season Wednesâ€" day night when they tied the crack Schumacher town team with a basket Local Students Pull Upset by Scoring Tieing Basket with 13 Seconds to Go. eecred with only 13 seconds to go in the last half. Morandin netting th» ball on a perfectly thrown long shot. The final score was 30â€"30. 1s 941 910 COMMERCEâ€"SCHUMACHER ; «»~198 847 1040 MONTREALâ€"DOMINION NOVA sCoTIA mc tdO1 198 166 199 274 204 215 174 144 166 TIMPERIAL .. 183 .201 .113 150 204 213 149 158 214 172 137 116 129 244 F1 112 169 157 238 155 185 176 174 938 159 206 155 159 97A 135 135 231 211 256 188 183 200 192 147 137 123 185 142 215 802 131 195 158 581 482 620 567 548 678 581 457 620 412 480 In the third canto Al Huggins had four forwards on the ice all the time in a mad effort to cut down a 5â€"1 count. Taylor scorched one frorA the blue line at eleven minutes to give Porkies a hope. Five minutes later Conacher slapped a pass to Ronalds and Hargreaves were once again four goals ahead. With only two and a half minutes left "Red" McArthur scored but the time was too short. The game ended with the whole Dome team in front of the Hargreaves‘ nets but they score. The teams: Wrightâ€"Hargreaves â€" Goal, Conway; defence, Ingram, Thoms; centre, Ronalds; forwards, Ryan, Conaâ€" cher; subs, Fritz, Archambeault, Young, Dempsey, Slater. 7. Dome, Taylor . 8. ‘Harereaves, Ronalds (Conacher) , 9. Dome, McArthur (F. Huggins) Penalties: Thoms, Slater. Dome â€" Goal, Essletine; defence, Béean, Taylor; céentre, Maki; forwards, Nevins, Woon; subs, Raybould, Al Hugâ€" gins, McArthur, Frank Huggins, Dunn,. Referees:â€"Jerry Legrave, Kirkland Lake:; Jack Wilder, South Porecupine. The Summaryâ€"First Period 1. Dome, Maki (Frank Huggins) .. 1.30 2. Wrightâ€"Hargreaves, Young 12.00 3. ‘Hargrreaves, Ronalds <(Ryam 19.40 Penalties: Ronald gins. The second period saw Wrightâ€"Harâ€" greaves start to play safe with their ons goal lead. They were content to let the Porkies come to them. As a reâ€" sult of that strategey they outscored the Porkies ‘three to ncthing on the period. _ Several times the Kirkland team broke with three men rushes to leave most of the Porkies in Kirkland territory. Ingram, Conacher, and Ronalds got goals in that period that saw only one penalty handed out. Porkies grabbed the lead almost as soon as the game started when Bill Maki banged home Frank Huggins‘ pass at a minute and a half. It lookâ€" ed as though the Porkies were going to win again as the time went by and was well past the halfway mark for the period before there was any action from the Kirkland team. At the twelve mirute mark Young broke through to tie the score. From then on â€" Wrightâ€"Hargreaves were never headed. Just before the period ended Ronalds put the Kirkland Lake team ahead as he banged in Ryan‘s pass wita only twenty seconds left. For the first time this season a penâ€" alty shot was handed out. in the last period after a scramble in front of the Dome nets, Essletine lost his stick and couldn‘t leave his goal to get it. A long shot hit the boards near the net and Essletine took off his glove and picked up the puck hurling it away up the ice. Referes Jerry Legrave conâ€" tended that Essletine couldn‘t throw the puck ahead so he awarded a penâ€" alty shot to Wrightâ€"Hargreaves. Roy Conacher took the shot but he shot into Essletire‘s pads. The game was never in doubt, though the score hardly indicates the play. The goals that Wrightâ€"Harâ€" greaves got, although they were clean shots, were lucky. The inability of the Porkies to capitalize on the joose pucks made the difference on the score sheet. The smoothest man on the Wrightâ€" Hargreaves team was quiet Roy Conaâ€" cher, a dead beat for his big brother Charlie. He is developing a hard shotw and wastes no time in getting it away. He was the worst threat that "Hobe" Essletine had. Playing safe hockey and sitting back to wait for the breaks gave Wrightâ€" Hargreaves at 86â€"3 win over Dome‘s Porkies last night at South Porcupine in a regular scheduled NOH.A. fixâ€" ture. The win lodged Wrightâ€"Harâ€" greaves in the top spot of the loop, two points ahead of Lake Shore and four up on Porkies, Thoms) Pernalty: Rvan Hargreaves, Ingram(Slater Archambeault) Hargreaves, Conacher (Ronalds) . 3 Hargreaves, Ronalds (Ryan second Period Third Period Huggins) ... 1.30 Y oung 12.00 _ (Ryan) ...19.40 Bean, Al Hugâ€" 16.30 17. 493