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Dynamiters Show Reversal Of Form Last Night on Hard Ice at the Mcintyre Arena ner of the MinC series under wa; is to toss a coin Dome or Pamou: the series, on sol ped the Dynamit Last night on th Intyre Arena, ir the series, the T Lome the Dynami pericd : goal third period go and pla nockey At utes the scol Almost five minutes of Ooveritime elapsed and the Dynamiters rapped home two goals inside of a minute. The powerful yellow and white sweatered crewd from South Porcupine went to work with grim determination to get them back but in the final five minâ€" utes were able to score only once. Wilson, Horbel, and Hanaberry shone on the evening‘s play. The flashing Dynamiter line got all three goals for its teamâ€"the two in overtime on beauâ€" tiful wellâ€"timed combination efforts which drew cheers even out of the reâ€" luctant â€"throats of the South End fans. The game opened with both teams two and third ma be plaved Which te the most squad wa General â€" the rooter now DuUu when t Wilson, Horbt on the evenin Dynamiter line Sceore Ticd at End of Full Time. Pamour Scores Two of Three Overtime Goals to Win Game and Another Chance for Mines League Title. Hanaberry Gets Two of Three Pamour Goals. Game Fast, Hardâ€" Fought and Exciting. THURSDAY. mMARCH 7TH, 1940 GET THAT ' CHEERY FEELING 5e th FRIDAY, MARCH 8thâ€"7.00 p.m. THREE GAMES th re @ A legion of men "in the know" revel every day in the mildness, fragrance and "uplift" of Punch â€" Canada‘s ; finest cigar. PUBLIC AND SEPARATE SCHOOL ti h teams i1291 wideâ€"open, end of the t till remained t HXSL | rifled home A1 PERFECTOS or ]0¢ PANETELAS 1 5t d¢ to decide the winâ€" ague final hockey the present time e air and call itâ€" the first game of . the Dome whipâ€" velve goals to one. rd ice of the Mcâ€" _ second game of miters scored tw3 counters to break he game three to al dezision until a 1t Line your pockets at your dealer‘s today. final game will led last night it?â€"not even ‘ter of either izard a guess. pinion among mg can happen y T‘H be there period and r a second re.. In the every reef slapâ€"bang yenty minâ€" HOC KE Y ; PLAYâ€"OFFS in top form the title in miters deter ies. Play ir scintillated their best. Finally, at the eight minute mark Frank Hugzzins drove the puck out 0 a scramble in front of the Pamour ne! It dribbled by Bentley. Later during the period Al Huggin was tripped when he was in a scorin: position. A peralty shot was awarde: and taken by Bill Maki who missed th net on the try. tCo much vigour in the seCond, and soon after he returned to the ice, Al Huggzins was thumbed for tripping. It was while Huggins was fretting in the penalty box that the Pamour squad got the tieing goal. Hanaberry tOOk a pass from Marshall when he was speeding by the front of "the Dome net. He pulled Brownlee and slipped the disc in behind him. byr The teams: Dome Porkies: Goal, Brownlee: defence, Dunn, McKay; cenâ€" tre, Al Huggins; wings, Hume, Horne; alternates, Maki, Frank Huggins, Neâ€" vins,â€"Cattarello, Woon, Thomas,â€"Tayâ€" lor. Barely a minute later Hanaberry and Horbel combined on the second Pamour overtime goal. Hanaberry got the score. The twoâ€"goal lead would have taken the wind out of most team‘s sails but it did not deflate those of the Dome. They renewed their offensive pressure ard three minutes later Woon took a pass from Cattarello to tally the final goai of a fast, exciting game. Says Local Skiers Would Hold Own In Southern Mee Pamour Dynamiters: Goal, Bentley; defence, Mansfield, Marshall; centre, Horbel:; wings, Wilson, Hanabetry; alâ€" ternates, Lafoley, Harmon, Fummerton, Ross, Laroche, Zenuik, Dudgeon. Officials: "Army‘" Armstrong, Kirkâ€" land Lake, and Jerry Legrave, Timmins. THE SUMMARY Second Period 2. Pamourâ€"Hanaberry (Marshall) 9.40 Penalties® McKay, A. Huggins, Dunn. Third Period 1. Domeâ€"F. Hug Penalties: Ross Timmins Arena mean meet, week to Nick Ba members who atter Huntsville The qus: ihe quaillty of skKi technnique snown at that meet, said the two local enâ€" thusiasts, was not by any means beâ€" yond the capabilities of many Porcuâ€" pine stars. Fairly mild weather and resulting soft srow did not improve the mee but despite that fact Skaavas one 0o Canada‘s top ranking jumpers, man aged to sreak the record for the Huntsâ€" ville jump with a leap of 141 feet. Try The Advance Want Advertisements No score Penalties Penalties: Nevins, Thomas. Overtime Pamourâ€"Wilson (Horbel Hanaberry) . + 4.35 Pamourâ€"Hanaberry (Horbel) 5.40 Domeâ€"Woon (Cattarello) 8.55 No penalties. c Bel q@aceV Cl e in NO games determined to d pine was sent off for bodying with h vigour in the second, and erhe returned to the ice, Al jine skiers would not by any lisgrace themselves in southern [ that held at Huntsville last d is any criterion, according Basciano and Ernest Lacey, two s of the Porcupine Ski Club ended the invitation meet at lle last weekâ€"epd. juality of ski technique shown meet, said the two local enâ€" s, ‘was not by any means beâ€" ie capabilities of many Porecuâ€" kâ€"end asciano and ~Ernest y Attend Invitatton at Huntsville Last irst Period ie fir both Skating Races jleadl Meets Public and Separate School Playâ€"offs on Friday This Week Winners Have The annual hockey: playofis between the winners of the Public and Separate Schcool groups will be held on Friday, March 8th, in the Timmins arena. There will be three games, commencing at 7 pm. with the Juniors,. The followingâ€" winners in their groups have been decided by a schedule played There will be three games, commencing at 7 p.m. with the Juniors. The followingâ€" winners in their groups have been decided by a schedule played among the various schools during the past two months and will play as folâ€" 10OWSs : â€" Public Schools Separate Juniorâ€"Schumacher vs Holy Inter, â€" Birch St. vs St. Ar Senior â€" Birch St. vs Holy An additional feature of th offs this year will be skating r: tween theâ€" games. Only those not having a team in the play 3. Under 14 yearsâ€"2 laps. 4. Under 16 yearsâ€"2 laps. Following are the lineâ€"ups of the various teams playing. Schumacher Juniorsâ€"Goal, George Izatt, spare, Roger Todhunter; defence, Dino Marduzzi, Steve Brklacich, Eddie Morandin Nick Jacksic, Douglas Mcâ€" Donald: forwards, Angelo Cimeita, Elâ€" wood Small, Robert Bragagnolo, Glen stevenson. Albis Battigelli, Donald Stevenson Bondin. Holy ‘Family Juniors â€" Goal, Join Fox: defence, Gordon Ogilvie, Frank Mackenna, Gerald Hunt, Allan Doliâ€" han: forwards, D‘Arcy MacNamara, Roy Dolihan, Edmund Bednes, Donald Dugâ€" gan, Neil Donovan, Duncan Francs, Gerald Tierney. Birch Street Intermediatesâ€"Goal, Henry Johnson; defence, Tommy Rickâ€" ard, Roy Jenkin; forwards, Stanley Smrke, Bill Curik, Doug Shaw, Leo Beauchamp. Frank Whitford, Howard Otto, Percy Shields. St. Anthony‘s Intermediatesâ€"Goal. Under Under Shown ir the abeve photo are the Porcupine Junior "B" champions. Toâ€"night this team will go to Cochâ€" rane there to "play Smooth Rock Falls in the second of two games for the district title. «In the first game here this week the local club won 3 to 2. L2 yearsâ€"2 laps. After 2nd Game 14 yearsâ€"2 laps. 16 yearsâ€"2 laps. are the lineâ€"up Ater 18t 10 yvears in Various Groups een Decided. ra Game PORCUPINE‘sS HOPE JWV S.LHOIN LSV‘I NJ LSVA NOLLQY Schools FPamily. LAOony S Family. e playâ€" OS are PORCUPINE ADVANCE, «IMMINS, ONTARIO Personnel of Rinks for the Second Local Bonspiel Event R. Jolicogur, R. Carbonneau; SUDds, . Desaulniers, P. Savard, R. Rochefort, N. Armstrong. Birch â€" Street Seniorâ€"Goal, Roy Luchko: defence, Nick Spasuk, Tommy Rickard; forwards, Louis Smrke, Roger Rumpel, Bill Curik, Roy Jenkin, Stanâ€" ley Smrke, Frank Whitford, Farl Mcâ€" Neil. C | Skelly K. Eyre McCrory wW. Rint Holy Family Seniorsâ€"Goal, FPrank Shulist: defence, Jimmy Adams, Chesâ€" ter \/Ilchalak Richard Richard, Paul Jolicoetir; <forwards Reggie MacNaâ€" mara, ‘William Wallace, Rupert Fox, Claver Eckert, Allan Cochrane, Lloyd Dullon, Teddy Krzesiek. Contest for the Marshallâ€" Ecclestona Trophy. The following are the rinks for the second local bonspiel for the Marshallâ€" Ecclestone trophy. In each case the firstâ€"named is the skip, the second the viceâ€"skip, next the second, and lastâ€" named the lead. A. G. Carson, skip; F. Powell, viceâ€" skip; R. Stevens, second; K. Litle, lead. J. Ditck. A. Tomkinson, J. Cantwell, G. Chalmers P. Clutchey, A. Demeza, A. Salomaa, E. H. King C. Ramsay, R. J. Taylor, N. Barrett Vanassse B. McDivitt, R. Fleming, D. McNabb E. Lacouriere P. J. Doyle J. Chateauvert, J. E Taylor, D. James A. R. Harkness, C. Desaulniers, Dr. L Dupuis, H. Sullivan A. F. M:Dowell, H. Wheaton, M Bucovetsky, L. Cohen A. Cain, Dr. H. Hudson, N. Sisson, A Brown wW. R. Dodge, F. A. Burt, G. Francis H. Ostrosser A. Prout, R. Wynne, R. Hardy, A Pagque uette; defence, J. Boissonâ€" Paquin; forwards, F. Pitre, ir. R. Carbonneau; subs, R. s. P. Savard, R. Rochefort, Du IN JUNIOR "B" PLAYâ€"DOW NS VY JB From left to right in the photograph are shown, Bill Twaddle, trainer; Aldo Maccelli, goal; Pat Basâ€" tien, subâ€"gcal; Fred Chaplyck, Paul Moscarello, Raiph Orlando, Alex Promaine, Roy Mousseau, Lanny Ponâ€" tello, Jerry Charron,. Easson Dunlop Probe British War Contracts Scotland Yard is said to have made ‘a thorough investigation of the whole z contracting system for war purchases in Britain. An unnamed colonel is said 'to be called before a secret court to answer a charge that he recommended a discharged convict to the Supply Ofâ€" fice as a contractor‘s agent. J. Hough J. Fulton, H. L. ReidP. Laporte, 7 Melville Dr. L. Hudson, G. N. Chenier, J. Couâ€" sineau, D. Laccasse L. Pare, A. Pugsley, E. Finchen, E. McDonald wW. Burnes, R. Donald, A. Sauve, (G. Hopper Dr. Smith, S. Platus, T. Towers, W. Ritchie ' C. White, F. Dafoe, C. Harrison, P. Passmore E. Stenhouse, F. Simpson, J. Dalton, S. Elliot B. Leaman, N. Roberts, L. Gratton Dr. J. Scholes G. Black, O. Atkins, O. Kennie, D. Lough wWw. McDermott, N. . Stephenson, W J. Doyle, F. Potter S L.. Honey O‘Rourke, G. McCaul Two phctographs taken last night during the second of the final series between Pamour Dynamiters and Dome Porkies for the Mines League champlonship, give some idea ¢f the actionâ€"packed â€" play which kept the fans in a continued uproar throughout the match. The top photo was taken during a scramble in front of the Pamour net in the first period. Bentley, Pamour netâ€"minder, is shown aâ€" sprawl on ice. Immediately â€" in front of him is Horne. In the group to the right of the picture are Marshall, Hume and Horbel. The second photo was taken at the moment in the secord period when the Dynamiters scored their first goal and deadlocked the count. In the foreground â€" Brownlee is coming out of his net to saveâ€"too late. â€" Hanaberry, who scored, is shown in the lower right hand corâ€" ner of the picture. In the backâ€" ground group, from left to right, are HWorbel, Wilson and McKay. ‘Devils Take N. 0. H A. Berth In Playâ€"Downsâ€"Monday Night Defeat Sudbury Miners in Third Straight Game to Win Right to Meet Porcupine Winner for Northern Chamâ€" pionship. Shore Defence in Last Two Periods Wide Open Game Wins Hardâ€"Fought Victory. Bill Durnan Good in Nets,. Sudbury, March 6.â€"Shaking loose twice in the first period Lake Shore Blue Devils won the Northern Ontario Hockey Association semiâ€"finals on Monâ€" day night taking the third â€" straight game of the series from Sudbury Miners Although outscored and outplayed by a stubborn Miner attack in their last two periods the Shores were able to keep ahead. ’I.:heir victory assured the Kirkland Lake team of an all Gold Belt N.O.H!A. final. Every possibie trick and COMDOIIUOGLL the Miners could show «didn‘t quite equal the stubborn defence the Blue Devils put in the last two sessions of a wide open game that provided a jammed house with plenty to cheer for. For minutes at a time, the Blue Devils were hemmed in their own end, but what shots Bill Durnan had to stop, the pokerâ€"faced net minder handled with the coolness that has alâ€" ways marked his game. Lex Cook and Mel Snowden seldom left their cageâ€"keeper unprotected. The sudbury defence had no chance to show outside of the first period, beâ€" cause the Miners kept up a fiveâ€"man attack. Lake Shore‘s goals were well divided among the three lines, but"_‘ "Wosy". Rozzini was the big gun for the Nickel Belters. He capped one of his greatest games with two goals. Graboski‘s Lone Effort Stu Smith counted the first goal for the winner, but it wasn‘t the break of the game. The Miners had ample opâ€" portunity to get it back, but the one they let Joâ€"Jo Grakoski loose for two minutes later was the deciding mark in the series, for they had to open up to get the double tally back. Graboski‘s goal was a lone effOrt. He streaked down left wing to send a beautiful shot into the top corner of the net, without a Miner laying a stick on him. From there on the play was all the Nickel Relt‘s With Durnan on his game, they had no luck on the few opportumtles that did come up, Rozâ€" zini‘s first goal was their only break. He stepped out of the player‘s box to reâ€" place Reg. Shields, who had been servâ€" ing penalty, picked up a pass that George Hastie sent out from behind the net to surprise Durnan. The rest of the scoring was done while men were in the penalty box in the third period. Johnny McCreedy put Lake Shore two goals ahead again five minutes after play had started in the last session by banging the puck under Sargeant as the goalie tried to smother it. Newbold was sitting out a boarding penalty at the time. 6 Rozzini put the Miners back in the W ith Spring just around the corner HILLâ€"CLARK â€"FRANC Gencral (‘ontractors lMlTED Building Materials 86 P!\[: STREET SOUTH, TTIMMINS, PHONE 4000 Don‘t wait until the busy season. Call in now and let us talk it over. We‘l actually prove to you that your present rent will pay for a new home in a few years. There will be plenty of time to decide on one of over a hundred designs or to prepare plans carrying out your own ideas. It‘s time to look into the "New Home" Question oal was a lone effort while the N. H. A. is still in effect and be all ready to start build_ing when the season opens. rick and combination 1 show didn‘t quite rn defence the Blue last two sessions of a e that provided a ARRANGE A IL10OAN NOW hunt again when he was on the of a threeâ€"way pass from Dewey Brady as the Sudbury team threw forwards into the fray in an effo take aavantage of MacPhail‘s per Bellinger got that one back, scored the goal that won the g when he broke away from the at the Miners set up even though Ni: son was serving time for tripping. 1t remaired then for Hexime It remaired then for drive in a long shot a second before the fin: ‘! | Graboski and Rozzini oc alty box for various infi rules. The bell went befol whistle blew on the goal lar faceâ€"off took place to Sixteen â€"penalties, eve were far from showing t ture of the game, but 1 big ones that were handed officials look foolish. Ji Sault Ste. Marie, set the game by ruling off men which under would not have called for all. Sudbury Star:â€"We nc science writer who says: is left alone would go aw can, by vigorous treatmer It, ~â€"â€"| PROGRAMME SATURDAY, March 9 Afternoon 2.00â€"3.45 Skating Eveningâ€"Skating or Possbilt Hockey Playâ€"Off Eveningâ€"8.15â€" MONDAY, March 11 Morning 9.30â€"11.080 Skating Afternpon 2.00â€"3.45â€"Skatin Evening 8.15â€"10.15â€"Skating Marning 9.30â€"11.00 Skating FRIDAY, March 8 MeINTYRE COMMUNITY BUILDING 10.15â€"â€"Skating PAGE FIVE Jim bu ma the t many t€ xX cold, 1 ay in 10 ¢ â€"be cuI forâ€" offen rcumstar i penalty wen! n thn 1} imna t Gres div un