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The high scoring ling of George Hasâ€" tie, Don Grosso and Ken Grivel was broken up by Kon‘s injury. Paul Pidâ€" cock filled in well in the right wing spot but could not got used to the style of the other two in the short time which was left to him. Grosso was watch>»d4 well by Brady throughout the piece, whils Hastie was spilled by Graâ€" ham on one occasion when he was clear in front of the net. That left it up to the CBS trio, and the flyweizsht flyers came home with tmh> tacon. Darting through and around the hard working and hitting defanse of Graham and Lavigne, Belâ€" linger, Cooper and Smith pestered the life out of the Fracd forwards and Mel Carey in the nets. Carcy Stops Many Carey had to Yrisse to sensational heizhts to stop some of their sallies, especially in the last period when Frood ran into four penaltits. Bill Durnan proved himself full value for his shutâ€"out when he went out to check Dilton Brady who had broken away from hisâ€"check..â€" Durnan played a hoady careful game. When Lake Shore was a man short, he was clearâ€" ing the puck down the.ice himself. Pidgcock, Hastie and Grosso had a chance to pull their puck ragging stunt again when a man down in the first period. It was still their first time out when they shot home th> only goal. Stormâ€" ing around Caroy‘s net, they had four or five hard shots before Smith passed from back of the goal to Cooper who made no mistake in sending it into the twine. Cadieux charged Cooper to give Lake Shore the first advantage on peralties but the Lake power play would services of the centre, out with Hal Cooper, Blink Bellinger and Stu Smith came on to give the Frood guardians their first trouble as they buzzed through the defense. While Conick, Brady and Shillington their shatre of the play to the Shore firs; MciIintyre, Cadieux and Johnston had trouble getting out of th2ir own area. N.0.H.A. Title Holders to Meet Goodyears Saturday TIn» first game of the series boetween Goodyzsats and the Lake Shore will â€"be in Toronts on Saturday afternoon. In the evznt of a win in this series the Blut Devils will go on to further Onâ€" lario and Canadian hockey tests. Kirkland: Lake, March . 6.â€"Lake Shor>‘s Blue Deviis won the right to rapresent the Northéern Ontario Hockey Association in the Ontario playâ€"downs, when they won their second straight victory over the Frsod Tigers in the second payâ€"off game in Kirkland Lake oh Monday night. The Dwils shot out the Tigors 1 goal to 0. Shut Out Frood One to Nothing Victory in Kirkland on Monday Midway Through First Period. in Latter Part of Game. CAMP TEAM IN ies ts s io . ces s t 6 t t t e Sb . s o io e i oc t ie y us _ d ies o Tc t uc e oo c h. oo t S ce t it . S on tss ts S For information call Telephone 1633 or see the Manager Mr. Frank Cerisano, 220 Cedar Street South, Timmins. Four Standard Bowling Alleys Ready for Engagements WILL BE OPENED TO THE PUBLIC MONDAY, MARCH 13th 1939 170 CEDAR STREET S., TTIMMINS Sacred Heart Church > only goal. Stormâ€" met, they had four before Smith passed goal to Cooper who Auditorium tire play. when were at full strength the Tigers snarled in at the Imps‘ nst but couldn‘t break u» the brilliant tactics of the Shore team beâ€" hind the b‘lue line. Cadicux was the first man to go off, zsotting the nod for boarding Boston. Smith followed in one power play but couldia‘t control the puck. Hasti> tried the next one and was tripped rigsht in front of the net. He argued for a penâ€" alty shot but it was not granted. Graâ€" ham sat with Cadieux for a few secâ€" onds to put Frood two men short. Carey Kept Busy Carey hopped to stop them from all angles for a minuts and a half, as the Blue Devils strove for that goal which would sew up the series. Smith and Gtrosso in particular had clear shots on him but the Sudbury seonsation refused to give up his slogan of *‘They shall not pass." to break the monotony as both teams shinnied in the centre ice area. Pidâ€" cock was set up by Hastie in front of the goal but was wrapped up in Frood sticks. Frood penalties provided the featur2s of the last period, robbing them of their attacking power and giving Lake Shore a chance to get in on more of the play. When thsy were at full strength the Tigers snarled in at the Imps‘ nst but couldn‘t break up» the brilliant tactics of the Shore team beâ€" Tm> Frood pressutre in the last perâ€" iod was srasmodic. They had a great chance when Hastie went off with two minutes to go, but their attack fell short as Grosso and Pidcock broke up the rushes before they got going. As the gamse drew to close, Shilâ€" lington trippesd Pidcock aAalong the boards ard was waved off by Arimâ€" stronz. Red Stuart immediately took Cargy from the nets, and for the rsâ€" maininz 40 seconds, all Frood could do was try to keep the puck clear of Lake Shore men so th:sy could not get a ington boards stronz. Carov Grant tocok BRill Regan‘s plac> on the Frood dofense. The big guard took a tough beating in the game in Sudâ€" bury. The team no doubt missed the a brok:n thumb, but one of the best malning 40 was try to Shore men shot awayv. Thr> game was not as productive of wideâ€"open or great hockey as that played in Sudbury. Bad ice made a difference, while the character of he gam*®, the last for a championship also teonded to slow things un. poriod openzsd, Lake Shore started an-l sther offensive. Eut slow ice so0on had me play down to a walk. Conick waltzed past thr:e Lake Shore men ut fsund himself hommed in in the‘ ‘orner. McIntyrs, Johnston and Ca-i lieux tried hard to start the ball roll-! ing towards Sudbury but there was | little they could do. . The whole second period was drab and lifeleoss. Ther»> were no penalti;as; to break the monotony as both teams | shinnied in the centre ice area. Pidâ€" cock was set up by Hastie in front of | the goal but was wrapped up in Froodf not work. Olliver gave the scoring opâ€" poartunity back to Frood by tripping Graham, and the Tizer ganging attack worked much than in Sudbury. They gave the Blus Dovils sorge anxâ€" ious moments when Shilli‘ngts\u tried to slide one under Durnan bit that ourly retâ€"mindtr dropp2d to save. Temptrs Flare Up when Conick took an afterâ€"whistle smatk at a puck in Durnan‘s pads. Teddy Olliver sgrabsesd him and the players on both sidos piled in. ‘Conick was given a penalty for his part in the melee while the rest went free. With A> in the box as the second period Lake Shore started anâ€" sther offensive. Eut slow ice soon had me play down to @1 walk. Conick waltzed past thr:e Lake Shore men jut fosund himself hommed in in the ‘orner. McIntyrs, Johnston and Caâ€" lieux tried hard to start the ball roll â€" Temjpers when Co: Won Second Straight . Lost Services of Grivel Sticky JTce Slowed Play period cl afterâ€"wh full the the beâ€" are inte for Acton Free Pross: Evidence that Acâ€" ton is a law abiding community is to be found in the fact that during 1939 there has been only one session of Undefsated all season the Timmins High and Vocational basketkall team will compet> in Kirkland Laks in a tcurney for the Patton Cup on Friday and Saturday, March 24 and 25. The local squad has successfully completed an exhibition schecule with the Kirkland Lake High and Vocationâ€" al School squad this season. Both eames were won by the rangy Timmins game?s w quintet. In th Timmin United Cardinal Gambles forward. Kirkland Laks won the Patton Cup last year and will make dfssperate efforts to retain the silver mug. In last season‘s tourney Timmins and North Bay matched and played each other out befors meseting the visitinz Kirkland Nixons Imperials The following were the games playâ€" ea on Monday night in the Dart Throwing League: Timmins Cagers Play}in Kirkland?For]Patton Cup mnam, Levigne:; centrg, Conick; wings, Shillington, Brady; alts., Cadieux, Mcâ€" Intyre, Johnston, Grant, Simon. Lake Shore: Goal, Durnan; defense, Olliver, Boston; centre, Hastis; wings, Grosso, Grivel; alts., Pidcock, Bellinâ€" No scoring. JuniOo Penalties: Cadieux, Graham,. Simon, | â€"First, Hastie, Shillington. seconds Officials: McKinnon (Sudbury); and | seconds Armstrong (Kirkland Lake). i~~ Junio Teams in Close Contest in Dart Throwing League Meet Kirkland Lake and North Bay in Threeâ€"Way Tourâ€" new There on March 24 and 25. Kirkland Lakeé is Host This Yearsand Holder of the Trophy. Local Quintet Undefeated This Year. Lesion members and their friends ‘e cordially invited to witness these teresting games. A silver trophy r the league championship has mated and this has given the game great boost. angers andere The f ayved on FrTIG@Y nignht. Gambles vs. United. Rangers vs. Nixons Imperials vs. Wanderer Apove is a picture of the Schumacher High School Girls Basketball team. They have met the girls team from the Timmins High and Vocational School in several games [ this year. Girls are: from left to right, Top row: D. Hisâ€" cocks, J. Boissonault, K. MacMillan, Miss E. M. Scully eccach, B. Verner and J. Bugera. Pront row is as follows: J. Plcwers, M. Ostershek, P. Laforest, J. Mathews. I (Advance Photo and Engraving) mes was playsd by Ab Conick, the cruit who filled his place. Shillingâ€" n and Brady fouzsht to beat Durnan it they were well coversed whenever side the blue lin>. The t2ams: rOSSO, CirriVvCL; ~Alts.; _PHKH r. Cooper, Smith, Portet Summary : Lake Sh Simith) â€" >nalties Nizons 2â€" United 2 Grambles Nixons 1 Nixons 2 of First Period Shore, Cooper (Bellinger low tourrnrament this month the squad will be without the E â€"Bort Hornby, high scorings Frida. Weekâ€"End Game 2â€"Canadians 0. 2â€"Wandsrers 0 s 1â€"Rangers 1 1â€"Cardinals 1 2â€"Cardimals 0 . 1â€"Imperials 1 League Standing second Peritod None. Third Period f are the y night: United. Carey; defense, Graâ€" entrs, Conitk; wings, y; alts., Cadieux, Mcâ€" Cadteux. Boston N.O.H.A JUNIOR "B" FINALS *‘ 0 2 games to be RLS BASKETBA LL THE PORCUPINE ADpvanNCt, THrmMITNs, oONTARIO 6 | trophy, to be 4 | winners, and 4 trants bronze : 4 ! inscriptton bea 2 | nors., â€" â€" e The valu2d t sible by the g> tltg cup, wilh 4# Ol 43 mIinutes, Close behind followed, Allan McGrath, | whose time was 45 minutes. ‘ The Ski Mset champion was Allan 'McGrath. whose total poaints came to 1 and who was awarded a lovely silver trophy, given by the Ansonville Dog Deryy Association. i _ To all first place winners wont a silver !t.ro,phy, to be retained by this year‘s winners, and to th»> runner up enâ€" trants bronze medals were given, with inscription bearing the event and winâ€" ure that the efforts of the officers were | met with success, and great pleasure and profitable exercise have been deoâ€" | rived by the largs membership who | have so enthusiastically continued from | the start. The wholeâ€"hearted support i of the entire local populace has now accepted this as the leading sport here, and are doing everything possible to further its continuance., sible by men in enabled some aw Iroquois Falls Ski Meet Attracts 508 Iroqtuois Falls, March 3â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Aided and abetted by the perfect weather over 500 spectators, including company officials and rosiâ€" a>nts "of the surrounding district, thronged on Sunday afternoon to the grounds, where a most spectacular and thrilling championship ski meet was witnessed,. having bseen sponsored by th> Iroquois Falls Ski Club, and the first annual event of this kind here. Elaborats and well conducted preparâ€" ations were carried on with perfection, as the evénts got under way, shortly after 2 p.m., as scheduled. In all events many enthusiastic and well practiced entrants competed for titles, with results as follows:â€" Sanior Slalomâ€"First, Marcel Piliatâ€" rault., 43‘ seconds; second, Douglas Lough, 504. The Cross Country . Championship run took place on Monday afternoon, and after 5 miles of hard pushing, Marcel Filiatrault came in first place, to take the cup,. with a tim> of 43 minutes. Close behind followed, Allan McGrath, Junior Slalonâ€" Champton was jBil Stone. Junior Downhill Champion, Arthum Cratteau. Junior Jump Champion, who reâ€" the Legatt Silver Trophyâ€"Keéenâ€" noth Cratteau, with a distance of 14‘ feet. taking this title on style and disâ€" tance. seconds; sccond, Fairfielda Vanitr, 2 minutes, 6 second. Jumpâ€"First, William Laforâ€" tun>, 39 feet and 43 feot; second, Gorâ€" don Cybulsky, 30 feet and 39% feet. Ladies, Combined Eventsâ€"First place winner, Miss Dolorss Soderston with 39% seconds; second place winner, Miss Gladys Ayotte, with 49 seconds. Slalon winner for ladies was Miss Dolor2s Soderston. Downhill point to point winner was Miss Gladys Ayotte. Ladies Jumpâ€"First, Dolores Soderâ€" ston, distance 14‘ feet; second, Gladys Avotte, distance 14 feet. Juniors, Combined Events‘ Champion â€"First, Billy Stone with a time of 40 seconds: second, Arthur Crattsau, 51‘ Ali This being the | gseration of the arge Number of Entrie List of Prize Winners. anior Point to Point Downhill Runâ€" st, Allan McGrath, 1 minute, 37‘ nds: sccond. Fairfielda Vanier, 2 alu2d tropnies tlre generosit: this district, the purchase ards. Champion, who reâ€" _Silver Trophyâ€"Kenâ€" ith a distance of 14‘ title on styvle and disâ€" froquois Falls Ski 58 with marked pleasâ€" | were made pos + of the busines whose donation Second in the racs, getting $500 in cash, is Harry Whesl>r, whose time was 11 â€".50 â€" 07. He represented Grey Rock Inn, St. Jovite, Quebec. Third at the finals was Oscar Thiberge, doing the trip in 12â€" 05 â€" 05. His prize will be $230. Hs was the rn@presentative of the town of Val d‘Or. In fourth place was Jean Bacon, taking 12 â€" 10 â€" 29 to cover the trail, and getting $150 as his share. He was backed by Laframbsoise and Surcault of Val d‘Or. Last of those in the winning class was Val d‘Or, March 7â€"Emile Martel,| catrying the colors of Corby‘s, has carâ€" l ridd off the $1000 prize and Jack Hamâ€" mell trophy for his f:at in the Quebec‘ Goldfields International Dog Derby.l which was run March 1 â€" 4, from Vall d‘Or, via ‘Cadillac, to Noranda and pack, in four separate laps. The total distance is 140 mileés and Martel‘s time was 11 hours, 29 minutes and 35 sec-' onds. t Wins $1,000 Prize in Val dOr Do# Derby Emile Martel Carries Corby Colours to Victory. Thrill to the Action of Buick‘s Straightâ€"8 YOU‘RE PLEASURE BOUND when you drive a ‘39 McLaughâ€" linâ€"Buickâ€"when you feel the eager, surging power of its mighty Dynaflash Straight Eight engine. Through widerâ€"vision windows you have "visibility unlimited"â€"a clear view of trafhc. On every trip, you‘ll appreciate the luxurious comfort of your new McLaughâ€" linâ€"Buick. The roomy interiors of its Unisteel Fisher Body! Selfâ€"banking Kneeâ€"Action! Torqueâ€"free Rearâ€"Coil Springing‘ McLaughlinâ€"Buick gives you the styleâ€"blazing beauty â€"the sound engineeringâ€"and the fine craftsmanshipâ€" that make it The Most Advanced Car in the World. Right now you can make sure of prompt delivery â€"a better cradcâ€"in allowance for your old carâ€"and new freedom from winter driving worries. And it‘s easy to buy a McLaughlinâ€"Buick on convenient monthly payments through the General Motors Instalment Plan. 40 w un h Phone 229 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLEST ONE LIMITED Junior Porkies Advance Into Junior "B" N.0.H.A. Playâ€"offs No. 38â€"01 15â€" 20 30â€"53 35: 6 No. 4, Mrs. B. Tremblay 3â€"38â€"45; 10 38â€"01; 8th. ; No. 11, Wilfrid Poirier 3â€"46â€"45; 11 15â€"20; 9th. No. 9, P. PMamand 3â€"54â€"40; 13â€"29â€"40 10th. Ovice Carric who v ith. Eliminate Haileybury on Round After Game at Ssouth Porcupine on Tuesday Night. Won Game Six to Four and Round Twelve Goals to Six. "Red" Doran Outâ€" standing for Dome. who was award Mrs. Blanche Tre voman entrant, endé e third dayâ€"Noran is as follows: No. 15, Emile Marto 1e 8â€"33â€"35; first plac No. 3, Oscar Thiber 4 nd 1€ 11 6, Jean Bacon 3â€"09; 9â€"11â€"59; 4th 1, Almanzar Hardy 3â€"05â€"35: 9â€" 13. Ovi Showrooms, 7 Third Ave. JtA Harry Whoel The Times ainding of the c Peérgsron 3â€"23â€"15; 10â€"01â€"1"7 ] a sponsored by Noranda awarded $100. ‘ ‘ Tremblay, the only of the contostants on Noranda to Cadilasâ€" Carricr 3â€"05â€"30:;: 9â€"34 up by Norandai ; South Porcupins junior Porkiss adâ€" 100. !va-nced into the finals of the "B" playâ€" y, the ~only |ofis for the N.O.H.A. on Tuesday svenâ€" p in eighth |ing when they took Haileybury 6 goals to 4 in the second gams of the home and home series. Porcupins won the ntostants on |round 12 goals to 6 by virtue of a 6 to 2 to Cadilasâ€" | win in Hailey)ury last Saturday night. "Red" Doran gav> the Porkies a lead 7â€"15; clapsed ‘after six minutes of the first period whoen he drilled a shot to the goal on a â€"51â€"30; 8â€"50â€" |pass by Brown. Brown also assisted in the second score wh:n he relayed a â€"50; 8â€"54â€"05; lshot, to Sino, Dome artist. Gordon sliced one off the Domoe lead 9â€"11â€"59; 4th. | pefore the poriod ended whin‘roc toOoKk a 8â€"05â€"35; 9â€""!pass from dJoyal and wens in on Joe ! Lone. 4# DYNAFLASH YVALYE.â€"IN._HEAD STRAIGHTâ€"S8 ENGINE _ TORQUEâ€" FREE REAR.â€"COIL SPRINGING *% GREATER YISIBILITY _ TORQUEâ€" TUBE DRIVE $ ROOMIER UNISTEEL BODY BY FISHER #% HMHANDISHIFT TRANSMISSION $ CROWN SPR‘HNG CLUTCH $Â¥ TIPTOE HYDRAUVLIC BRAKES % SELFâ€"BANKING KNEEâ€" ACTICNH FRONT SPRINGING Each squad scored sinâ€"‘> the seconda pericd.. Dsran go5 ond marker 6f the cvenming « from Piric and Radford, H iw: man, stickhandled his way th whole Porcupine to close on score. three minutes of the third sesâ€" sion Dysart scorcda on a pass from Bill Harris and just after the half way mark Radford nfiled up his second score. Brown put his team two goals up and Harris end2d the scoring for the home team. Bofore the perisd ended Whip Short, huskvy Hawk daosfenceman got anotheéer tally for his team. The line of Dsran, Brown and Howe was outstanding for the winners. Throughout the game the Porkites showed more spsed and better offensive play than the visitors. IN THE WOR Timmins "*pPAGE SEVEN h the > and in