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Season‘s Biggest Upset When | Macmen Score Win Over Dome itc s n in omm t m ie o e : on : Ankerite Shuts Out Hollinger Here Last Night Truth of quotation "and the last shall be firss and the first shall be last," was proven on Monday night in the MeTntyro Arona in the biggest upâ€" set of the hnockey sceason. McIntyre Miners, team standingz lowest in the league, won on a 4 to 2 victory over the hiherto unbeaten Dome Porkics, top :eam in the standing. The Porkies had no alibi for their unexpected defeat.. They were beaten in a fast, hardâ€"checking contest while both teams were at full strength. Two features largely responsible for the Miners‘ victory were, firs, the work of Beare in the home nets and secondâ€" ly, the way in which the line of Luney, Baker and Malone was clicking. It has long been contended that this forward line, could, under the proper cir:umâ€" stances, be aone of the best in the league. It was hitting on all} cylinders on Monâ€" day night and proved the wruth of the contention. Althoush checking was hard the game was clean. There were only four penâ€" alties, all of them imposed for tripping, and one penalty shot on the MciIntyre goalie. That was given when Beare threw the puck up the ice. "Red" Reynolds, the Barrie flash, took the shose and drilled it straight at Beare, who did not have :o budge out of his net to stop it. Saturday Dome Trims Melntyre 13 to 1. Monday Meinâ€" tyre Upsets Dope and Wins from Dome. First Loss of the Season for the Porkies. Beare, in Mcintyre Net Plays Sensational Hoekey. > The Miners had an edge on the play throughout the whole game. They played defensive hockey well and were deadly when they went on the rampâ€" age. THUOTRSDAY. JANUARY 2CTH, 1939 The first period was scoreless. . In the second the Macmen scored one and in the third they owscored the Porkies three goals to two. Beare, in the McIntyrs net., was the best man on the ice. It was largely his work in goal that was responsible for the upset. He weny through all kinds of acrobati¢s o rullify the Dome rushâ€" es and usijgally was sucecessful. He had no chaance on the two First score came aftor six minutes and 12 seconds of the second. period while Duiun was off the ice for tripâ€" ping Tripp. Luney passed out from the corn>r of the ise after getting the puck from Baker. He passed right to Malone‘s stick and that worthy>beat Brownlee cleanly. no chance whatso counters which Dunn was ushered off for tripping Tripp, Vail tripped Maki and was penâ€" alized, and Messett was given a minor penalty for tripping Vail. The same line of Luney, Malone and Baker scored the first goal of the secâ€" ond period. Malone passed to Luney and the puck was skated off; Malone recovered and again gave the dise to Lungy, who baivred it into the net. First blood drawn by the Domesters came when Dunn sailed down the left boards like chooner, centred over and split the detence. Inâ€" side the bime line he let his drive go. It eaucht the lower leftâ€"hand corner of the net and slipped between Beare‘s legs. One goal down, the Porkies sent every man up <he ice. With every man inside che McIntyre blue line, Murphy, Miners‘ defenceman, snaffledthe puck and outskated the whole Porcupine team down the ice. He closed in on Brownlse and drove the boot heel past him. McComb took a pass from Murphy for the next McIntyre geal and Nevins worked out from the corner to score the fina} Dome counter. Thse lass eisht minutss of the game featured a despsrate effort on the part of the Dome tsam to recover its fast slipping prestige. The McenItyre deâ€" fence was airâ€"tight however, and even while they were being pressed hard, the Macmen were dangerous on ofâ€" fensive rushes. The teams: McIntyrs Minersâ€"Goal, Beare; deâ€" fence, Murphy, Vail; centre, Luney; wings, Malone, Baker; alternaces, Tripp, Augor, Cooke, McComb, Madoe. New York newspapers agree that the hit number in Sonja Hente‘s ie# carnivâ€" al at Madison Square Garden was her tango skating with Toronto‘s Ssewart Reburn. Writes A Laney in the Herâ€" old~â€"Tribune: "If you watch all Miss Henie‘s numâ€" bers as reflected in the faces of the crowd you se»® a curious thing. The one they like best of all is not a solo numâ€" ber, but the tango she dances, or skates, with Sewart Reburn. Th y like it much more than any other. EZvery night they refuse. in a polite way, to let the show go on until it is done over and over again. "And so you can conclude from that, if you like, that Miss Henie is jus as great a pair skater as she is at solo beâ€" cause shat probably is true. But that implies that her partner is pretty good, also. If he were not, the tango numâ€" ber could not be the best one in the show. Not enough has been written about Reburn." Dome Porkiesâ€"Gsal, Brownilee; deâ€" fence, Dunn, Taylor; centre, Reynolds; wings, Horne, Woon; alternates, Maki, Huggins, Nevins, Messett, A. Maki. Officials, Pender, Wilder. Henieâ€"Reburn Numbers are Popular in United States him. e aftor six minutes {f the second. period {f the ice for tripâ€" y passed out from al, Beare; deâ€" centre, Luney; 7: â€" â€" New Liskeard, Kirkland Lake and Timmins rinks won their games last night in Kirkland, when the first round of play for the Van Italie Trophy was held. Local Rink Still in Play for Italie Cup New Liskeard won from Noranda, Kirkland from Englehart and Timmins from Haileybury. The competition will be played as a straight knockâ€"out and the rink winning the most games will retain the trophy. The second round for the trophy will be played toâ€"night. The Timmins rink is composed of J. M. Belanger, skip; T. Solomon, W. Stevenson and R. Wynne. FANS LOOK FORWARD TO DOME ANKERITE GAME HERE FEB. Eagerly lococked forward to by hockey fans is the Domeâ€"Ankerite game in Timmins on Wednesday, February 1. The two strongess teams in the league have met twice already this year and on both occasions the game has ended in a tie. Dome is now leading in the standinz and Ankerite is close behind. The two squads have been contesting the leadership standing all season and the game on Wednesday should be the season‘s best. Training Camp Plan has Several Merits Plan of Canadian Corps Sar to be Practical. Mr. Norman‘s arvticles, not yet comâ€" pleted, have provided a vivid desceripâ€" tion of the administrative machinery, the way in which it functions, the obâ€" jectives, and, because of the utmost frankness of the experts with whom he has talked. the scheme‘s shortcomings. As he has several cimes pointed out, there can be no thought of the CCC program providing the solution of conâ€" itions in this country. It stops short of the ultimate goal, that of the abâ€" sorption of the camp "graduates" into steady employment. But there is much about the scheme which should be adaptable to projects in this country in line with the training plan proposed by the Canadian Corps Association. And, what is of greatess vahiue, the experiences of the CCC should be a guide to the pitfalls to be enccuntered by such undertakings. In his article on Wednesday Mr. Norman stressed thresâ€"leadership, the absence of thorough vocational training, and lack of industrial contacts. On the strength of their own experiâ€" ences it would be difficult to find a group of men and women more comâ€" petent to judge the possibilities of the Canadian Corps plan than those with whom Mr. Norman has talked. It is somevhing of a boost for the plan that each of the several authorities apâ€" proached approved it, with certain reâ€" servations. In their reservations they have given qualified guidance as to the size of the camps, the consensus being that 5.000â€"man units, as proposed, are too large and unwieldy. This is but one of che many details which have to be worked out, and on which all advice should be welcome. The views collected by our correspondâ€" ent would suggest a compromise beâ€" tween the Corps Association‘s large units and the small (200â€"menâ€"onâ€"theâ€" average) CCC projects. In reaching this compromise much would depend, perhaps, on the locality of the camp and the facilities available for diversiâ€" fied inswruction. But what should excite some enthusâ€" iasm in the public, and more particuâ€" larly the governments in Canada, is the fact that the Association‘s plan did appeal to the troit author‘vies in all the important features. The idea of camps large enough to provide trainâ€" ing through maintenance activities, the semiâ€"military factor, the exroensive iraining period, and the close tieâ€"up with industry, were seized upon as imâ€" provements in the CCC program. ‘These are the essentials around which all the other details of roganizaâ€" ion and administration will have to be worked out. But if they are practical, surely there is nothing to the details which would be insurmountable. At any rate, there is nothing to prevent Ostawa taking up the Canadian Corps‘ plan and giving it the consideration it merits. Disorderly Conduct Mars Domeâ€"Pamour Tilt Tuesday south Porcupine, Jan. 24. â€"(Special ‘o The Advance)â€"In an overtime game marred with slugfests and general disâ€" orderly conduct, Dome Porkies won on a 3 to 2 decision over Pamour Dynaâ€" miters on Tussday evening in the South Poreupine Arena. If they had armed the players of both teams with blackâ€" jacks and brass knuckles and let them mix it up in centre ice cthe game woula at least have had the merits of a good brawl. As it was it consisted of two periods of dull hockey, one period of fighting and an indifferent overtime spasm. Apparently jolted by their recent deâ€" feat by the ceam on the lowest rung of the lsague standing, the McIntyre Miners, the Domesters did not display the spsed and playâ€"making ability which has kept them at the top of the list so far this season. Domessers scored one goal in each of the first two periods but allowed chemâ€" selves to be swept off the ice in the intervals between fights in the third period. In that chiukker Pamour rapâ€" Slugfests and Brawls in Third Period do Not Assist Dull Game. Dome Goes Into Overtime to Win by One Goal. Porkies Apparently Jolted by Recent Defeat at Mcinâ€" tyre Hands. The game got out of the referees‘ control in the third and outbreaks beâ€" tween playors were coming faster than they could handle them. First goal came when Huggins took a pass from Nevins and beat Bentley to the draw a couple of minutes afser play begzan. Pamour iSried hard to score a retaliating goal during the pericd but was unsuccessful. Horne, Woon. Reynolds, Mayes and LaRoche all were ushered off for minor infracâ€" tions of the rules. Dunn got an unassisted counter in the second co tie up the score. In that perioa@ Taylor and Hannabery véere penalized. In the third Harmon scored from Mcâ€" Arthur for the first and the tying counter came when McArthur topped a beautiful rush by sinking the dise back of the Porkies‘ goalis, Brownlee. Woods, Huggins, Mayes and Maki got cthe gate. Huggins slipped a smooth shot past Bentley for the winning goal about (From American Magazine) To get the sound of an ice pack breaking up for the film Eskimo, tons of ice were dropped on concrete. boxes were smashed with pileâ€"drivers, seunds of a motor crash and a train collision were combined; none was righs,. Finally the sound department put a teaspoonâ€" ful of bakinz soda on a glassâ€"topped table near the mike, pressed it hard with a thumb. Amplified hundreds of times, it gave the exact effect. Toronto Tegigram: Besides its crâ€" rors of omission, Oiltawa must plead guiltv to sins by commission. How the Sound of Breaking Ice Pack was Made for Film Above is a picture of the first wingâ€"line on the MciInâ€" tvre Miners. From left to right are Cooke, Luney and "Dusty‘"‘ Baker. All three players are hockey veterans although no one of them is very old.. They have caused plenty of trouble for opposing defencemen this season and may continue to do so throughout the remainder:of crash and a train collision ed; none was righs. Finally enartment put a teaspcoonâ€" 1z soda on a glassâ€"topped the mike, pressed it hard ib. Amplified hundreds of ve the exact effect. MeINTYRE FORWARDS READY FOR ACTION exact Debi conversion doesn‘t mean much to either the bondholder or the debt m: Besides its erâ€" | of the country. Citawa must plead| It would just mean a little different commission. favoured coating on the same»e old numâ€" THE PORCUPTNE ADVANCE, TrMMUITNS3, ONTARIO Guilty for Shooting at Four Men Singine W Why the Canadiah Navy â€"Now in Bermuda. missing them ‘ he is Will this mean the end of the picâ€" turesque Prussianized military officer? He had something. We never liked what he had much, but he had something. We had one of them as a prisoner His colossal dignity under the cirâ€" cumstances was something wonderful to behold. Unless you give a military man class and cast and creed, you will never have a breed that comrades presen with pisiols as invitations to. commit suicide whenever they bring dishonor on the regiment. And their ideas of honour and disâ€" honour are weird. Maybe the world is better off withâ€" out that breed of men. Our BRermuda Navy Yesterday we asked what our Canâ€" adian navy was doing at Bermuda, a thousand miles from Canadian shores. ut The question was answered a few minutes after the paper struck the street. The answer as given to us was that there are no steam pipes or adequate heating facilities installed in the desâ€" trovers. They riz up a few stoves and stay around Canadian shores ury.il about Chrisimas time and then they steam away to a warmer climate. to 21 old g An additional resson for going down to Bermiuda is that it enables the CTanâ€" adian boats to engage in combined manoeuvres with British vessels. Slips Amonge the "slips that pass in the night" we notics ene Toronto mornâ€" ing newspaper making statements about "17 to 21 lear old girls." We jus wondered if the writer meant "17 to 21 sere old girls" or "17 to 21 dear Then there was a heading,. "Sarnia Bridge Hit by Slow Building." Onâ€" can‘t help but wonder if this buildinz was floating slowly down the S:. Clair River. Still another heading says, "Jamaica Babes Half IHlegitimate," and of course the question naturally suggests itself, "Which half of wshese babies is illegitiâ€" Rumor around. Insurance and Bonds uilty any debt conversioY the schedule. although their team is holding down the Wottont rung in the standing. Luney, McIntyre _cent_re NT NTE playex . is one of the most promising youngsters in the league this vear. Cooke and Baker are both "old reâ€" li@wbles." wWway â€"you ber nine pill Bm lurking behind the conversion theory is just the hint that governâ€" ments some day may try to shuffle out of paying part of the money they borâ€" rowed. That is the only kind of conâ€" version that would really give governâ€" ments what chey are looking forâ€"conâ€" version well lcavened wich repudiation. People who hide behind the convicâ€" tion that "repudiation can‘t happen to vus" should wake up to the reality of the world in 1939. Anything can happen to us. It is not hard o imagine the hocus pocius that would preeede a repudiation drive. "Taxes to pay this unbearable debt are business." "The country is sinking under the load and can‘t survive." And so onâ€"and some of it might be true the way we are headed. We are not going to worry ourself sick about the income the rich man would lose if his coupons were cut in half. But there is one reason why we canâ€" not stand for the repudiation of govâ€" ernment debt. For better or worse, the insurance companies have been able to pump the men in the moderate and lower inâ€" come brackets full of the idea chat life insurance is the only way to safeguard ‘the future of his dependentsâ€"and in the future of his depenaer many cases his own old age They have put over the insurance is the one sure that eannot fail. They have garnered the small sayvâ€" ings to che aggregate tune of goodness knows how many millions. TS is up to all the governments that may come in the future to see this thrift is rewarded by the security che insurance investors wore promiss Life insurance investors have sacrlâ€" ficed speculative chances of all kinds to buy rockâ€"like security. The insurance companies are loaded to the hatches with government bonds. There is only one answer. No repudiation of goverrment debt can be tolerated. The first four point game of the reâ€" vised mines league schedule will be played at the McIntyre Arena toâ€"mot â€" row night. The Buffalo Ankerite Bisons will raeet the Coniaurum Plyers, We have no great love for the insurâ€" ance companies or their shareholders â€"but we muss insist that the governâ€" ments meet all their oblizations to the insurance companies, so the insurâ€" ance companies can always meet their obligations to all their thousands of policyholders. The Grip of Vice A Toronto store was advertising the sale of clips for holding papers, yesâ€" terday. They had a sign up describing the goods by the words, "Hold like a vice." Nonchalance We always imagined that people who broke into stores did it furtively at the dead of night. We found out something about that from a spectater who saw a being rcbbed, but could give no warning. It was 8 am. Sunday (Sounds sort of late for a robbery), but probably there are fewer people around in Toâ€" ronts at 8 a.m. Sunday than at 3 a.m.) In any event, a ccuple of men sat nonchalantly in a car, while a third man earried loot out of the and dumped it in the car. A milk wagon passed, but the miilkâ€" man paid no attention to the car, and the burglars paid no attention to the miikman. There was nothing dramaric or nGo fuss and feathers. The robbers went about the job of helping themselves with all the coolth (gsod word that) and indifference of the owner‘s son dipping into the till. That description sort of destroys our imaginary vision of the shopbreaker as a hungry desperate young man who makes up his mind to take money thai h* can get no other way. (Advance Photo and Engraving) the idea that ire investment Hollinger Drops Mediocre Game to Ankerite Bisons Play Finals of Local Bonspiel, February Ist A "whoopee night" will be held at the Timmins curling Club on the evenâ€" img of Wednesday, February 1. The festive evening will wind up the annual local bonspiel and the final games o1 the three bonspiel events, the Hollinger Cup, the Presidents‘ Trophy and the Club Event will be held. During this and next week curlers hope to bring all their games to final matches. Glamorous Deseription of Rink at Coleman, Albert: (From Blairmore Enterprise) A Coleman man yesterday described the Coleman Crystal rink as follows: It‘s a beautiful building, abous 110 by 160 feet over all; waterproof, finest skating and hockey ice in the world; ecurling ice to accommodate forty Scotâ€" ties and 200 men:; has a very conveniâ€" ent coffee shop what is well handled and serving both curlers and patrons of the hockey arena; has large dressâ€" ing rooms for both home and visiting teams, equipped with shower baths and first aid outfit; a bandstand; dark spaces where osculatory exercises can be carried on between hockey periods; a special office for the refeéree; two ticket wickessâ€"and only one and a half iminutes from the beer parlor! Some joint, eh! Suggests Bombing from Sky Not So Effective From what he termed a "worm‘s eye view" of actual bombings as conducted by the Japanese in China, Lt. Comdr. J. J. Huzhes, who was in command of the U.S.S. "Panay" when that gunboat was sunk by Japanese air raiders a little over a year ago, declared in New York that civilians sheltered by trenches have a good chance of coming through air raids alive, provided a direct hit is not made in the tronch itself. Very few bombing casualties are caused by direct hits, he explained, beâ€" fore a meeting of the American Insiiâ€" tue. The great majorisy of injuries are due to fragments and splinters ‘of bombs that land near by. Even if no trench or other protection is available, simply throwing ones‘ self flat on the ground will increase the chances of escaping alive, because the greater of the explosion‘s force is spent upâ€" wards in a coneâ€"shaped blast, and the most common injuries are to head and shoulders. Lt. Comdr. Huzhes stated that Chinâ€" ese defences against the Japanese air attack have beern quite inadequate, alâ€" he had only praiss for the courâ€" age and determination of the Chinese figzshters. With inferior planes, too few antiâ€"aircraft guns, and too little amâ€" munition, the Chinese have resisted their enemies up to the limi‘ts of their ability. ane of Morris, Allen and Fasano Lead Buffalo Ankerite to 4 to 0 Victory Over Hollinger Last Night. Inside of Timmins Arena Like Mausoleum. â€" Bisons Get Tweo in Last Period. Dome ... Ankerite Hollinger Pamour Coniaurum McIntyre Mines League standing to date follows: The title boxing match between Joe Louis and John Henry Lewis lasl night was the second time two negro contenâ€" ders for the heavyweight championship have met in the ring. In 1902 Jack Johnston knocked out Ed. Johnson to retain the title. Mines League Standing Hill â€"Clark â€" Francis Gyproc Wosl Insulation is easily installed. It comes in batts 2 or 4 imches thick and the right size to fit between the upstairs celiling rafters,. You simply lay them in above the ceiling,. If you wish you may buy it bulk in the bag and pour it in. As well as its high insuâ€" lation @ualities it is fireproof and clean. Gyproc Wool Insulation is not an added expense. It is actually a money saver, It stops fuel being wasted on excess heat that escapes through the roof. CONTRACTORS GENXERAL For an Estimate for Your House Call LIMITED Phone 4,000 aAS Led by the line of Morris, Allan and Fasamo the Buffalo Ankerite Bisons lifted a pail of on their horns and spilled it all over the Hoiâ€" linger‘s hockey squad last night in the Timmins Arena. It may have been the cold weather that coagulated the oil in the Hollinger players‘® knees or it may have been an off night,.but whatâ€" ever it was, they were not up to the performance staged by the Ankerite, Score was 4 to 0. A good deal of the credit for the shutâ€"out was due to Kemp, in the Ankerite nets, who playâ€" ed a sterling game. Hard checking featured the first part of the game,. It remained a conservaâ€" tive match until after Pilotte drove the first goal into the ne‘s. Then it opened up. The Bisons got one in cach of the first two periods and pair in the third. First goal came after ten minutes of play, while the Bisons were storming the Hollinger citadel. Patterson passed out from the corner to MeKinnon, who in turn, passed in front to Pilotte. The speedy little forward drove the puck between Mayowski‘s pads while the goalie was off balance. While Schriber was off for tripping in the second period, the second Anâ€" kerite goal was scored. Five Hollinger men were inside the Ankerite blue line when Fasano and Alléen broke away. They raced down the ice and Allen took the shot. He drilled the puck past Mayowski into the right hand corner of the net. Thirteen minutes of the third and final period had elapsed before the Anâ€" kerite went on a scoring binge again. Fasano picked up a loose pucek at the blue line and split the defence,. Mayâ€" owski went fiat to stop the shot and Fasano flipped the puck over his prosâ€" trate body. Cordick was off the ice for tripping when Fasano and Morris coâ€"operated for the final goal of the game, Fasano passed from the blue line to Morris who was parked in front of the net. Richer was sent ‘off for heavy checkâ€" ing in the first period,. His was the the only infraction. In the second Wiiâ€" son drew two penalties for tripping and Schrieber one for the same offence., Cordick was the only player to get the nod in the third, The game was clean throughout. It was fast in spots but not particularly exciting to the small crowd of fans who were enthusiastic enough to brave the twentyâ€"odd degrees of frost. The rink felt very much like in the inside of a refrigerator that was working overâ€" time. About the only warm people in it were the players and they dared not stop for fear of stalling. The teams: Buffalo Ankerite: Goal, Kemp; defence, Richer, Zuke; centre, Morris: wings, Allan, Fasano; alterâ€" nates, McKinnon, Pilotte, Patterson, Schriber, Tennant. Hollinger: Goal, Mayowski; defence, Miller, arrach; centre, Trembley; wings, Dixon, London; alternates, Diâ€" nelle, Willmott, Wilson, Cordick, Delâ€" monte. Louis Flattens Lewis in Half Dozen Blows World heavyweight champion Joe Louis unleashed his powerful right at John Henry Lewis last night and flatâ€" tened him in six punches. The much touted bout lasted exactly two minutes and twentyâ€"nine~seconds. After it was over Joe said: "I did work up a little sweat." Henry‘s comment was "It was that right that did it." After the six punche, the bout was awarded to the champion on a technical knockâ€"out. Globe and Mail: The suggestion is that the city‘s estimates are being trimmed with a nail file instead of with a hatchet. Gyproc Wool Insulation THIS WINTER WITH BUILDING MATERIALS