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It looked like a scoreless period and a one goal advantage for the Pamour when W. Wilson picked up a rolling puck on a breakaway and skated in fast, He swerved in front of Fargher and slapsed the puck between his pads for the final goal of the game and the one which deadlocked the score,. Pamour and Hollinger Live up to Reputations as Tough, Hardâ€"Fighting Teams in South Porcupine Last Night. Two Wilsons, One on Each Team Score Goals. Teams Almost a Perfect Match. Pamour Dynamiters and Hollinger Greenshirts lived up to their reputaâ€" tions as two cfi the toughest, hardestâ€" fighting teams in the Porcupine Mines League last night in the South Porâ€" cupine Arena. Sixty minutes of hardâ€" driving hockey produced only two goals â€"one for each of them. The teams, alâ€"| most a perfect match, countered each| other‘s moves from the first of the game and finally ended the duel in a deadlock. Dynamiters and Hollinger Battle for Sixty Minutes Final Period is Scoreless After seventcen‘ minutes and fortyâ€" six seconds of torrid play in the first period, Reid, who was in close to the Hollinger goal, took a pass from Wilâ€" son, who was crossing the blue line. He drew Fargher out of position and slapped the disec past him with neatness and despatch. It was the only goal of the period. Lafoley was thumbed in the first period when he ruk‘sed Wilson‘s fur the wrong way and Gordon was pointâ€" ed off when he boarded Hannaberry with more vigour than discretion. The Hollinger squad‘s Wilson got the only goal of the second period and the finai counter of the game. Marshall got the only penalty of the period when he gave Palmateer the hip and bounded him. The Dynamiters got the first goal. ‘They battled through almost the whole of the first period before they were able to tally. It was in the final moâ€" ment of the second period when the Hollinger managed to retaliate with an equalizing counter. When that goal was scored, play slowed down. In the third period checking was hard enough and close enough to take all the free style and open play out of the game. Each team was making an effort to protect its one goal and the opposing attacks of each squad were met with hard, jolting body checks from defenceâ€" men. - The game, despite the hard checking, was not rough to the point where the rule book was treated with disrespect. Checks were hard and penalties were mostly the result of overâ€"enthusiasm rather than the desire to go out and deliberately "get" an opposing player. Play in the third period tightened up and neither team was able to get in scoring position. There were many rushes on both nets but the goalies kept their citadels inviolate. The teams:; Pamour: Goal, Bentley; defercs, Reid, Marshall; centre, Ross; wings, Fummerton, Lafoley; alternates, Dudgeon, Dixon, Bleitch, Horbel, Hanâ€" naberry, Wilson, Zemka. Hollinger: Goal, FPargher; defence, Lortie, Stewart:; centre, Schreiber; wings, Wilson, Wilmott; alternates, Delâ€" monrte, Gordon, McArthur, Kerr, Maine, Miller, Malloy, Palmateer. SUMMARY First Period 1. Pamourâ€"Reid (Wilson) ..........."17 46 Penalties: Lafoley, Gordon. Second Period Barrie Examiner:â€"A British soldier, who has what is described as an "unâ€" canny talent" for mimitking such things as birds, trains, etc., attempted for the first (and probably the last) time recently, the British air raid warnâ€" ing signal. So realistic wore his efforts that troops sprang to action stations â€"aAnti aircraft guns were mannedâ€"and a convoy dashed off to guard a nearby town. The talented "Tommy" is spendâ€" ing an indefinite perlod in the guard house. Hollingerâ€"Wilson Pexnailties: Marshall No secore. Penalties TO KIRKLAND LAKE SUN., JAN. 28 GETL YOUK TICKETS NOW! EsQUIRE MEX‘s SHOP MARK BOWIE‘sS or in Schumacher at BUCOVETSK Get Your Tickets from Third Period Marshal Expect 300 to Go From Here on Ski ‘Train to Kirkland i;Timmins Club Will Enter (â€" Fiveâ€"Man Team in Downâ€" \ ~Hill Run on the Kirkland , Slopes. It seems to be characteristic of dcubleâ€"header hockey games in the Porcupine that they both end with similar scores. In the first game of the twinâ€"bill at the MolIntyre Arena n Monday evening the Pamour Dynaâ€" miters trimmed McIntyre 5 to 3 in a final period rally. The second game, between the league leading Buffalo Anâ€" kerite Bisons and the Hollinger Greenâ€" shirts ended with a 5 to 3 victory for the Hollinger. Play in the first period was confined pretty well to the centre area as deâ€" fercemen were handing out stiff and effective checks to anyone who venturâ€" ed within their zones. The first goal was more or less of a fluke. It was scored when Young took a pass from Morgan and shot from the blue line. The puck slid slowly in and under Malâ€" loy into the Hollinger goal. Close to three hundred Porcupine ski enthusiasts are expected to board a special train from here to Kirkland Lake on Sunday morning. All along the line from Timmins to Kirkland stops will be made for skiers who will spend the day as guests of the Kirkland Lake Ski Club. This wili be the second annual visit of Porcupinge skiers to Kirkland. The trip, it is expected, will become an anâ€" nual affair. Hollinger Trims League Leading Bisons by Same Score as Pamour Defeats Mcintyre in First Game of Twinâ€"Bill at Mcintyre Arena on Monday. Line of Morris, Allen and Lever Kept Bottled by Greenshirts. The surprising Hollinger squad, which has displayed so much power this year especially near the end of games, had, throughout the evening, an edge Only competition to be held in Kirkâ€" land will be a downâ€"hill run. Six men will be taken from here as a team to enter the race although only five comâ€" prise a team. The six from among whose numbers the quintet will ‘be chosen are: Bob Hammond, captain, Ray Kleven, Jules Baderski, Adolph McFadden, David Banning and Ross McFarland. Greenshirts Storm Bison Citade!; Win Fiveâ€"Three on the play. After Delmonte scored the goal which deadlocked the score the Hollinger squad was out to win and it would have had to be a powerful team to gainsay it. Delmonte equalized after the next fageâ€"off when he took a pass from Mcâ€" Arthur at the déefence and went in to pull Kemp out of position. The return trip from Kirkland will tbe made on the same day. The special train will leave there probably early in the evening and is expected to arrive back in Timmins around midnight on Sunday or early on Monday morning. Morris and Allien were in several times during the period but they were not able to clock and get one past both the Hollinger defence and Malloy, in goal. Play during the first period was just about even. After seven minutes of the second period Ab Kerr rified one from the deâ€" fence. Kemp got it but Kerrt followed in fast, picked up the rebound and slapped it home. After five minutes the Bisons board of strategy sent five forwards out to try and get the equalizing goal. They all tested Malloy but it was not until TRAIN LEAVES TIMMIN®S £.30 a.m. FOR THE PORCUPINE SKI CLUB‘S The teams: Hollinger: Goal, Malloy; defence, Delmonte, Lortie; centre, Schreiber; wings, Palmateer, Gordon; alternates, Stewart, McArthur, Wilson, Kerr, Willmott, Main, Miller. | _ Ankerite: Goal, Kemp; defence, Godâ€" l in, Dixon; centre, Morris; wings, Lever, Allen; alternates, Young, Morgan, Kucher, McKinnon, Patterson, Pilotte, Pecore, Lavaliee. Henry Armstrong retained his welterâ€" weight championship title last night in Madison Square Gardens, New York City, when he defeated Challengetr Pedro Montenez by a technical knockâ€" out after nine rounds of furious batâ€" | tling. Bisons to Play Return Game With Devils on Saturday INCLUDING BUS FARE TO ANXD FROM SKI CLUB Kirkland Lake, Jan. 24â€"Lake Shore Blue Devils and Buffalo Ankerite Bisâ€" ons will meet in two games this week, it was announced yesterday afternoon by "Doc" Ames, manager of the Blue Devil syuad. The Devils play in Timâ€" mins on Thursday night, and are back on home ice Saturday night against the Bisons. Morgan hooked the puck away from a Hollinger player as he was trying to Stewart took a beautiful pass from Lortie at the six minute mark in the third pericd and fired a shot at Kemp which went into the net when the Anâ€" kerite goalie was out of position. circle the net and pushed it past NMÂ¥alâ€" loy that the goal came. Kucher got one to cut the Hollinger lead and before the game ended the Wilsonâ€"Stewart combination clicked again. This time it was Wilson who got the goal. The deadly line of Morris, Lever and Allen was kept pretty well bottled up during the evening and it was partially due to this strategy that the Bisons jost the decision. Arranzements for the homeâ€"andâ€" hoeme game series were completed when Lake Shore and Ankerite officigls met in Timmins on Saturday night, followâ€" ing the Domeâ€"Devil game. The Ankerite Bisons are strong this season and play an entirely different type of hockey in comparison with the McIntyre Miners and Dome Porkies, who have shown their wares here this season. A wideâ€"open offensive is the Bisons‘ forte and they are said to alâ€" ways be carryingz the game to the opposition. Thursday‘s game in the North will be played in the McIntyre Arena in Schumacher. Coach Lex will likely use the same lines as the ones which worked against Dome on Saturday mght About the only change expected will be Bill Durnan in goal, replacing Zeke Farley. Ray Milton, who missed the weekâ€"end trip due to sickness, is expected to be ready for Thursday‘s Northern jaunt. Milton took his reâ€" gular position on defence during yesterâ€" day afternoon‘s practice. Doing the usual changeâ€"about Perâ€" ley will be in the nets when the two teams meet here on Saturday night. A good crowd is expected as the Ankerâ€" ites are of an "unknown quality" in this section and have aroused quite a bit of interest. Pefore the period ended Wilson got two more for the Hollinger, both of them on passes from Stewart and both from close in. Sudbtliry Star:â€"British contraband cfficials are permitting rat poison to go ‘through the blockade. Perhaps hoping some of it will find its way to Hitler‘s soupâ€"if he has any soup. Armstrong tore into Montenez from the first round and by the end of the ninth the challenger was out on his feet. Armstrong Retains Title in New York Last Evening $3. Return THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTANUO | Nineteen Tables of Whist _ at Ladies‘® Auxiliary Event Nineteen tables of whist were played at the regular weekly whist drive of the Ladiés® Auxiliaty of the Canadian Legion held at the Legion hall on Tuesâ€" day evening. The event was convened by Mrs. A. Harvey, and she was assisted as MXC., by Mrs. R. Hardy, president. Winners at whist were: Ladiesâ€"1st, Mrs. Foden, 2nd, Mrs. Parnell, and 3rd, Mrs. E. Stevens; gentlemeh: ist, Mr. O. I. Maynard, 2nd, Mr. O. L. Evans, and 3rd, Mrs. A. Rioux (playing as gerileman). A dainty lunch was served after the cards by the kitchen conmmittes. The regular monthly sccial of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Leâ€" gion will be held on Tuesday evening, January 3Cth, and it is hoped that a large number of members and their frierds attend the event. Globe and Mail:â€"Stalin will think twice before taking on the Swedes and Norwegiansâ€"pecple like the Finns, and more of them. Lift Selves Out of Celiar Position in Game With Mcelnutyre on Monday Evening. Horbel, Hannaberry and Wilson are Lifeâ€"Savers in Final Period of Game. Mcelntyre Leads by Two at One Time. Smashing four goals home in the final period, Pamour Dynamiters blastâ€" ed their way out of last position in the league on Monday evening in the openâ€" er of a doubleâ€"bill at the McIntyre Arena. The Dynamiters came out of the fray with a 5 to 3 decision overâ€"the MclIntyre. Less than a minute after the secâ€" ond period got under way, Murphy talâ€" lied the goal which put the Macmien in the lead. Before the period was over Lorraine picked the puck up in the corner, and while the Pamour fencemen were off guard, he passed to Murphy who took it in on the net. Bentley wenrt flat on the ice to save but Murphy flipped the bootheel over his prostrate body. ‘Before the second period ended. Richard passed to Lister who went in fast on a pretty play and got the goal which put the M:Intyre two to the good. The Dynamiters began staging power plays early in the third period anc they kept right on applying the presâ€" sure until, at the three minute mark, Horbel came down the boards fast and passed short and sharp To Wilson. Wilson had the puck whizzing towards the net almost as it touched his stick and Gordon was given no chance to save. The Macmen and the Dynamiters each tallied one in the opening period of the game. In the middle canto the home squad had it all its own way and scored two goals to take the lead. The Pamourites came out in the final period with a blast of speed and power which swept the Arena host off its fest. Horbel, Hannaberry and Wilson tallied all the points between them. At the fifteen minute mark Lister and Vail took the puck down the ice and from a scramble in front of the net, Milne got vengance for the penalty inflicted on him. He poked the rubber into the.twine for the first. Three minutes later Laroche took the puck from a rebound off the boards and relayed it across to Diron. Straight and true Dixon let fly at the goal. The ccount was deadlocked and scoring in the first periocd was brought to an end. Dynamiters Blast Quartet Home in Third to Take Win Sandy Milne served a penalty carly T # in the first period but the Pamour forâ€" s. Por cupine H. S. HOCkey wards were unable to poke the disc Team Defeated Schumacher past Gordon, in the home nets. | 52 Wilson, Horbel and Hannaberry all nad a hand in the next goal. Wilson and Horbel brought the rubber down the ice ard when Hannaberry sot it he smacked it at Gordon. The puck trickled by Gordon‘s stick and dribbled into the net. With the scors tied it was Horbel‘s there, un turn to tally. Wilson picked the dise bestowed Admission 50¢ McINTYRE AR EN A Buffalo Ankerite TQâ€"NIGHT Lake Shore Goal, Montrose; Cletus Sullivan, Leo Hutch, Neilo Oksanen, Donald Briden, Mitchell Hlynuk, George Yorke, Roy ‘ McKay, Gordon Kaufman, Billy Adams, ‘Ero Keota, Sammy Montcleone. Masâ€" cot, Johnny Mozder. Bisons Meet Shore Blue Devils at MciIntyre Toâ€"Night Game Seen as Onge of Standâ€" out Hockey Contests of the Season. Lake Shore Blue Devils will be in the Porcupine this evening. They will meet the Mines League leaders, the Buffalo Ankerite Bisons, at the McInâ€" tyre Arena in one of the exhibition tilts scheduled between the Kirkland team, which is handicapped by having no squad in its cwn aréa with which to play, and team from the Porcupine. Thnat the highly rated Shoremen are ncot unbeata‘ble has been proven by several close decisions this year beâ€" tween either the Dome and Lake Shore or the Ankerite and the Kirkland team. The Bisons are at the top of their form right now and this game should ‘3e one cfi the standout contests of the South Porcupine, Jan. 24. â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Southâ€" Porcupine High Schcool Hockey team defeated schurmacher High School on Tuesday night, at the McIntyre arena to the tune of 2â€"0. The defence team of South Porcupine â€" showed greater strength in an otherwise wellâ€"matched contest. season Pamour: Goal, Bentley; defence Reid, Marshall; centre, Horbel; wings Hannaberry, Wilson; alternates, Ross Laroche, Dixon, Dudgeon, Lafoley Fummsrton, Mansfield. South Porcupine lineâ€"up:â€"Barron, goal; deferce, Uren and Kavanagh; forwards, Pearce, Rewegan and Evens (5); subs, T. Mahon, Cole, Romanick, Murphy, Richmond, Mahon (5). Schuâ€" macher High School plays South Porâ€" cupine Juveniles at the South Porcuâ€" pine arena on Thursday night at 7.15 p.m. cut cf a scramble and passed to Horbel. He lifted the put‘k into the upper cornâ€" er of the net. In the last minute of play Hanrabérry put the game on ice with a solo goal. He tock the puck down the bsards and cut in on Gondon. The teams: McIntyre: Goal, Gordon; defence, Milne, Vail; sentre, Richard; wings, Mann, Lister; alternates, Long, Baker, . Somers, Murphy, Lorraine, Csoper, Colquhoun, Holoukka. South End School Team Wins from Birch St. School South Porcupine, Jan. 24â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"South Porcupine public school hockey team (intermediâ€" ates) met Birch St. Timmins public school team on Tuesday after school hcurs on South Porcupine opén air school rink. Onlookers tell us it was a gcood game to watch and the home team came off victorious with a 4â€"1 score. The Printed Word:â€"The pages of the agricultural press picture another world. The names of Adolf Hitler or Joseph Stalin have little significance there, unless by chance they have been bestowed on prize hogs. Children 25¢ Scoring all of the Dome‘s three goals Les Nevins, flashy Porcupine wingman, trimmed the McIntyre almost single handed last night in the South Porâ€" cupine Arena. The speedy South End star darted in on Beare, in the visitors‘ goal, once in each of the three periods to tally. ‘The Macmen were able to get free and began to funcnon it meant of the third period. The Macmen were no match for the bruising Domesters. They were able to hold them down for parts of the sixty minutes but every once in a while the Dome machine would cast off its shackles and break loose. When it did get free and begin to function it meant trouble for McIntyre fedencemen and for Beare in the Macemen‘s nets. Huggins supplied the pass which reâ€" sulted in the first goal. He gave the pass to Nevins at the blue line and the winsman skated in on two defence= men. He stickhandled his way through them and close in on Beare. His shot never left the ice and it sizzled into the corner of the goal. In the early part of the game, the South Enders hemmed the Macmen inâ€" side their own blue line and laid down barrage after barrage over the goal. Beare was in all directions at once at points during the game and it was mainly his agility which kept the score from mounting. Nevins Counts all Three Dome Goals for Win Last Evening Over Macmen Near the end of the period Somers was banished for tarrying his stick high. He was still in the box when the second period began and the Domesters turned on a wave of pressure but to no avail. They were not able to count. It was not until the end of the period that the second goal came. Holoukka was sent off for boarding and he had no sooner stepped back on the ice when Maki gave a pass to Nevins, when went right in on Beare and picked the left hand corner of the net for the goal whichput Dome two in the lead. Using the shot which he had found so effective all during the evening, Les Nevirs got his third goal just before the game ended. He sizzled one at Beare from an angle. The puck butnâ€" <d the ite into the corner of the net. The teams: Dome: Goal, Brownlee; defence, A. Huggins, Taylor; centrée, Maki; wings, Nevins, FP. Huggins; alterâ€" nates, Thomas, Woon, Horne, Mayes, McKay. McIntyre: Goal, Beare; defence, Holoukka, Vail;: centre, Murphy; wings, Lorraine, Lister; alternates, Milne, Somers, Love, Richard, Mann, Cooper, Bowman, Colquhoun. First Pericd 1. Domeâ€"Nevins (Huggins) ........... 4.85 Speedy Wingman Stars in Three to One Dome Victory at South Porcupine Last Night. Dome Score One in Each Period. Beare in Mcintyre Goal, Plays Standout Game Against Porcupine Battering. A man was off each team when the first MciIintyre goal was scored early in the second period. Somers and Woon had been banished for high sticks and a scramble occurred in front of the DBome net. Holoukka, McIntyre deâ€" fenceman, skated in from the side and golfed the loose puck into the goal beâ€" hirnd Brownlee. Taylor very nearly gave the Dome another goal advantage soon after but he missed a breakaway near the net as he was off balance and not able to get his shot away. Love cleared the puck. McINTYRE vs. HOLLINGER Admission 50c Children 25c ~es, â€" A. SENIOR \= HOCKEY MONDAY, JANUARY 29th FRIDAY, JANUARY 26th DOME vs. HOLLINGER McINTYRE AREN A 8.15 p.m. 8.15 p.m. South Arena Not Cold for Fans at Games 3. McIntyreâ€"Holoukka 4. Domeâ€"Nevins And Will be as Comfortable as the Mcelntyre or Any Other Artificial Ice Rink When the Heating System is Complete. A story in the issue of The Advance of ‘January 18 about a hockey gams which was played at the South Porcuâ€" pine Arena on the evening of January 17 reported that the inside of the Arena was "more than chillyâ€"it was frigid." The story also said, "Fans, the few who turned ott, stamped their fseet and clapped their mittened hands to keep wartm." The Advance is informed by Mr. C G. Kemsley, President of The Porecuâ€" pine Skating Rink Company Limited, that the temperature inside the Arena was 30 degrees Farenheit while the outâ€" side temperature was 15 degreqy Farâ€" enheit below zero. The inside temperâ€" ature chbviously was not "frigid." It may be that the comfort of the heated MolIintyre Arena has> softened nockey fans to the rigours which were accepted as part of the winter game in the past. If this is so they soon will be accomimodated at the South Porecuâ€" pine Arena, which, when its heating system is functioning, will be as warm and comfortable as any artificial ice arena anywhere. In the meantimse, however, it is only fair to say that the South Porcupine Arena is by no means "frieid." but ts temperature allows "frigid," but its temperature allov games to be enjoyed without distomfor Penalties: Somers, A. Huggins. Second Poriod Domeâ€"Nevins (Maki) . Penalties: A. Huggins, Holoukka Third Period Penalties: Somers, Woon PROGRAMME Afternoonâ€"Public Skating Eveningâ€"HOCKEY GAME (Fee Ad below) Afterntgonâ€"Public Skating Eveningâ€"HOCKEY (See betow) Eveningâ€"Graniteers Eveningâ€"HOCKEY (See Ad Below) McINTYRE ARENA