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John O‘London‘s Weekly: It is told of Tschaikowsky that during an orchesâ€" tra rshearsal he failed to get the reckâ€" less Russian spirit he wanted for the finale and shouted,*"Vodkaâ€"more Vodâ€" ka!" { Weekâ€"End Hockey Scores | The senior titl:, held last year by Central Schcol passed to Moneta on Friday night by virtue of a 9 to 3 vic- tory over St. Anthony‘s. The Moneta team had a defilinte 2dge on their opponsnts throughout the whole game. Their play was faster and their defensive tactics more rugged. The senior game was the best of the trio. The Timmins Arena was invaded by shrieking, hooting mcb of youngsters who came for the sgame. They took over the establishment and seemed to have a glorious time. The teams: Monetaâ€"Goal, J. Colborne; defence, M. Pellizzari, M. Lallo; centre, A. Guidoâ€" lin; wings, B, Turcotte, R. Mascarine; alternates, R. Fraser, G. Curclione, A. Boyd, E. Perischini, J. Clancy. St. Anthony‘sâ€"Goal, A. Boisonncault; defence, R. Clairmont, A. Belanger; centre, R. Gicux; wings, G. Paquette, A. Caron; alternates, E. ORbitaille, J. Boisonneault, Leo. Belais, G. Canie. The losers put up a game battle, howâ€" ever. Krezesisck, in the Holy:. Family goal, was especially good. The title last year was held by St. Charles. The teams: . Holy Familyâ€"Goal,â€" Krezesifek; deâ€" fence, Larimer, Adams; centre, Maicâ€" Namara; wings, Darby, Ryan; alterâ€" nates, Eckhardt, Doolan, Fox, H:sdican, Therriault, Berard. Birch Strestâ€"Gcal, L. George;.deâ€" fence, T. Wilkins, T. Rickard; centre, L. Snirks; wings, W. Curik, R.â€" Rumpel; alternates, G. Harrison, S. Snirke, R. Jenkin, B. Malynchuk, G. Bilalik, °G. Shaw, L. Curik, J. Zarechy, R. Luchko. Birch Street‘s red clad crew won a 4 to 1 victory over Holy Family to win the intermediate championship. The winners were faster on the breakâ€"away and their plays tim> and again caught the Holy Family defence flatâ€"footed. Holy Family Schoolâ€"Goal, J. Fox; defence, Durica, C. Fox; contre, D‘Arcy MacNamara; wings, O‘Gorman, Morin; alternates, Gallagher, Dolihan, Macâ€" phail, Baderski,.Mondoux, MacKenna. Timmins clementary school hockey titles wo2re won by Central, Moneta and Birch St. schools at the Timmins Arernia on Friday night, when a six team playâ€" off tourney was held. Moneta won the senior titl?, Birch St. schaol copped the intermz2diate championship and Central schodl junior team won the Halperin Cup by a closs victory over Holy Famâ€" ily School. =. Bcore of the junior game, which was played first, was two goals.to. nothing for.Central Sthool. The ten and eleven year old youngsters from the ~downâ€" town school battled it out with Holy Family and won after a closg, hard- chegking game. Although aman the miniature players pit on a. good éxhibition of hockey. performance. denoted careful coaching and tzam play was worthy of Moneta Trims St. Anthony‘s to Take Senior Title From ' Central. Birch Street Wins Over Holy Family For Intermediate. Last Year‘s Winner Was St. Charles. Mc? eta, Birch and Central > Vin Primary Hockey Titles Across the Road or . Across the Country WE CAN TAKE IT! Central Retains Junior Title. Phone 4 2 7 STAR TRANSFER Detroit 2 Canadiens 1 Chicago 2 Americans 8 Rangers 2 Boston 4 PACKING Sunday Detroit 1 ~profipt | attendance _ The social will start promptly at 9 °00 pm. on St. Patâ€" ‘Tick‘s day (Friday, March 17th) in the The annual St. Patrick‘s Day social of the Timmins Branch of the Canaâ€" dian Legion will be held on Friday evening, March 1l7th. A very good programme has been planned and the event is to take the form of a masâ€" quarade of costume event. There will be prizes for the best getâ€"up for ladies The Legion entertainment commitâ€" tee, under the chairmanship of Geo. Nippers, intend to make this the best social of the year and ask for the atâ€" tendance of Legion members and their wives, Ladies‘® Auxiliary members and their husbands. A tasty luncheon will be served and the fiitting celebration of St. Patrick‘s day will include Irish songs and music. It is also earnestly requewed that those attending be early the committee feel thast much of a men, and other contests for which :gm will be given.. No doubt the fuypnâ€"prpvoking "Jitterbug" and "Lamâ€" beth Walk" will be included in the dance contests. St. Patrick‘s Day Social at the Legion Also tonight will be played the finalâ€" ists of the second way or consolation. In the semi finals of the conosolation event A. G. Carson defeated H. Graham and W. H:; Burnes defeated S. B. McCoy. Rinks skipped by Burnes and Carson meet tonight. _ Sudbury Star: A rumor persists that he isn‘t the real Hitler, but four other Wonder if we could arrangs a public demonstration of the boys ‘*hanging a roll of wallpaper. Rinks skipped by T. W. Tod and W. R. Rinn tonight at the Timmins Curlâ€" ing Club in the final games for the Ecclestone rophy. During the past week all entrants but tonight‘s contestâ€" ants have been eliminated. In the second round of play results were: _ T. w. fod defeated L. Walker. E. H. Hill defeated T. Blackman. l L. Pare defeated A. W. Pickering.. N. J. Leaman defeated A. W. Land. l 1. A. Solomon defeated J. R. Walker. W. R. Rinn deféated J. P. Dick. A. Harkness defeated P. J. Doyle. ‘Dr. L. Hudson defeated W. H. Burnes. . In the third round of play Tod deâ€" feated Hill, Pare defeated Leaman, Rinn defeated Solomon and Harkness dfeeatâ€" ed Hudson. Tod met and defeated Pare in the semiâ€"final and Rinn defeated Masquerade and Costume Event With Several Conâ€" ‘‘test Features. Among the activitid; which were planned for the summer were baseball ana softpall. Week of Curling Narrowed Down to Final Games at Timâ€" mins Club Toâ€"Night. Tod, Pare, Rinn and Harkness in Semiâ€"Final.‘ A. G. Carson and W. H. Burnes Meet in Finals of Second Way Event. Spring and summer activities were discussed and it was decided to start a troop of Sca Scouts in Timmins if a charter could be obtained. More inâ€" formation will be got on the subject and given at a later mseting of the Association. Chief Gagnon reported that mor> than 225 boys participated in T.P.A. hockey during the past winter. . He also outlined the work done in the TP.A. gymnasium and its beneficial effect in kzseping young boys interested in athletics and out of trouble. Among those present at the meeting were the President, Chisf Leo H. Gagnon, and directors, R. P. Kinkel, Dr. M. J. Kelly, Dr. Ray Hughes, William Wren,.Len Cousins and Sgrgeant Jack Downey. ; . Rinn and Tod Meet Tonight _ <â€"â€" in Eeclestone Cup Finals â€"The fact that juvenile delinquincy in Timmins during the past winter has been at a minimum was attributedâ€"at a meeting of the Timmins Police Amaâ€" teur Athletic Association held on Thursâ€" day nightâ€"to the fact that there were, among other activities, fiftersn hocksy teams playing in regular schedules on town rinks. T. P. A. Work Seen as ‘Curbing Juvenile Delinquency Association Plans Spring and. Summer Ai:tivity. Over 225 Boys Played in Hockey Teams. NOT REAL HITLER? The Chinese charity supper was planned and organized by the Friends of China assisted by the Women‘s Missionary Society... Accruing profits will be used to alleviate in some meaâ€" sure the suffering of thousands of Chinese plunged into dire want and made homeless by war in their land. The supper was served in two sitâ€" tings, the first at 5.30 o‘clock in the afternoon â€" and the second an hour Oriental and occidental cooks comâ€" bined their talents on Saturday night in the basement of the United Church to give a chicken chop suey dinner to more than 200 people who wished~to agsist the Chinese Red Cross. Two Hundred Attend Benefit Supper Here Friends of: China and Misâ€" sionaryâ€"Society Collaborâ€" ate on:Chop Suey: Supper. Winners of the Halperin Cup, indicative of the . junior elementary school championship of ime iown, was. the Central School team, They are shown in the above. pic- ture after the game on Friday night by which they won m â€" in w dn s m WINNING:SCOUT : HOBBYDISPLAYS All:Exâ€"Servicemen _ Slgmng for: Defence. Response is Being At a . meeting. held. recently in Torâ€" onto all exâ€"servicemen‘s organizations were combined into ore vast unit for the purposes of Home ‘Defence. It will be recalled that at the time of the laterâ€" â€"It was not a formal affair; there were no speeches. Those who came ‘knew the: cause‘ to which they : were contributing and wereâ€"anious to help,, if only to the extent of making a small expenditure"for an excellent meal . Cooked 1n Chinese style the food was excellent. +Whether chicken chop suey is a Chinese dish or not may be a conâ€" troversial ‘question but there is cerâ€" tainly no. doubt of . the fact that those who attended on Saturday night not only received an excellent dinner from any viewpoint but also assisted to supâ€" port a deserving cause. Local Chinese have been extremely active in mising money ‘to assist unforâ€" tunates in "their warâ€"stricken country. By various means they have . raiséd many thousands of dollars. " Unofficiat approval of the cause by the ‘Town of Timmins was indicated by the presence of Mayor. J..P. Bartleâ€" man as one of the guests. Many other prominent citizens were present. the title. Players in the back row, are from left to right: . A ‘Delmonte, A. Hodgins, R. Lawson N. Bannetrâ€" man, A. LaGuardia, F. Elmer. Front row from left "to right: M. Mircisoni, Ken McFadden, W. Dillyborlko, C. J. Sween. (Advance Photo and Engravinz) At a special session of the Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion, Austin Neame was appointed as the one to take enrolment in this district. To date th:re has been great response.â€" On Satâ€" urday evening Mr. Neame outlined some of the work to be coveredâ€"guarding of power plants, patrolling of power lings and â€" communications, : guarding of bridges and main traffic arteries. and industrial plants; assisting in camp work in place of active men, and other duties which would relieve the services of young‘r»memaad»-wom All veterans are urged to sign up imâ€" mediately. Mr. A. N:samse can be seen at the Mines‘ Rescue Station during the daytime or a the Legion hall, Cedar St. 8,.. every cvening during the week after 7.30 p.m. In the weeks which followed the meeting several private keen held and secret‘ ‘conferences > exâ€" changed with all "branch offices. The final outecmse has been that the governâ€" ment has accepted in full the serfices of the exâ€"servicemen and women . for Home Defence purposes, and: are askâ€" ing every one to signâ€"up again for thls purpose. European crisis last year, Col. Foster, Dominion prosident of the Canadian Legion pledged the full strength of the Legion to the Dominion. Bince that time all other vetsran organizations have emphasized the same‘Joyal spirit and the result of the meetinz in Torâ€" onto to all ~combine for this purpase metwwith instant recognition from‘ the government. However, the Lake Shores settled away and began to eat into the marâ€" gin. Hastie made it 2 to 1 when he took a neat pass from Grivel and Hrosso and a sweeping Kirkland atâ€" tack caught the Goodyears flatbâ€"footed and Grivel got another marker at the 7.18 mark. He batted his own rebound into :the net.. " After a spirited end to end play the Lake Shore went into a goal lead with Don Grosso getting the counter. * Until twenty seconds before the and the:Lake Shore lead.. â€" Then did Metz count . and Goldup count in overtime. More than 13.000 spectators saw the .. Meeting opened with Brownie circle and inspection. Marjorie and Myla Crotseau passed their stop, look and listen. walk, While some_ of the. Brownies served industriously for their serving test, the others did their nature and told stories, A new song was learned and the meeting closed with Brownie squseze and the pack howl. Myla Croteau, Marjoris McChesney, Mabel Reid and Florence Harris passed their sewing. Every goal scored thus far in the game was tallied while teams â€"were playing a man short. Next game will be played toâ€"night in Toronto. On Wednesday Goodyears play in Kirkland Lake. They remain there for a game on Friday, if necesâ€" sary. If the series is deadlocked at two games each the tieâ€"breaker will be played on Toronto ice. Gcoodyears got away to a fiying start on They rapped home a pair of goals in the first two minâ€" utes and twenty seconds. O‘Flaherty got the first counter with the assisâ€" tance of King and Inglis Immediatély after the faceâ€"off Metz fired one from close in that rang the bell. The game was lost and won in the last twenty seconds of regular time ‘ and in ‘fae overtime pericd. With twenty seconds to go the Lake Shore team was leading three goals to two. Metza‘s gcal forced an overtime prriod: and it was then that Joe Primeau‘s spuad took the edge. _rinks to Timmins Seventeenth of Ma accept two draws 0o: made and run off ‘Prizes will be giver the largest margin. In addition to t event is planned The powerful Laks Shore hockey machine was brought to a dead stop on Saturday afternoon in the Maple Leaf Gardens when Toronto Goodâ€" years won the first match of the series between the N.O H.A titleholders and the O.H.A. champions by a 4 to 3 score after overtime. Goodyears Win First of Bestâ€"ofâ€"Five Tilt in Toronto on Saturday. Second Game Toâ€"Night. Play in Kirkland on Wednesday and if Necessary on Friday Night. Saturday‘s Game Goes Into Overtime. Blue Devils Hold Lead Untilâ€" Dying Moments of the Match Brownies News The| Dome and Porcupine curling elubs have been invited to bringâ€" six _rinks to Timmins to compéete in a Seventeenth of March event. If thay accept two draws of eight ends will be made and run off in the one night. ‘Prizes will be given for the rink with AM*‘S In addition to the curling a social event is planned for Friday night, , Invite South End and Dome to Curl Mar. 17 THE SOOTHING SKILL OF THESE: paok