The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

While McCready and Boston were off the ice the Dome messed up several good Oopportunitiee through lack of coâ€"ordination on plays or inaccurate shooting when in os the goal. Ferley, in the visitors‘ goal, shone throughout the session. , Top men on the ice in the first period were the goalâ€"tenders, Perley and Brownlee. _ Several times Lake Shore attacks got through the Dome defence and it was only the spectacular work 6of Brownlee, in the home nets, which saved the day. hk Mayes was sent off in the second period and the Shoremen pressured the Dome while he was in the box. Brownâ€" lee came through again. The four man attack of Grabowski, McCready, Cooper and Brown was poison to the Dome deâ€" fence stalwarts. Cooper, Bellinger and Kowcinack gave a great exhibition of team play in this period and throughout the whole game. While Brown was in the penalty box the Dome pressed hard, but to no avail and when the Dome had only one man back Smith and Walton got loose. The latter man got the goal. one of them Nevins took a pass from Bill Maki and rounded the one man left on the defence line. He shofp lown when Ferley was looking for a high drive and the gutta percha slid under the clever Shore goalie. At the five minute mark Smith took a pot shot from the.blue line. Brownâ€" lee made the stop but Brown followed in fast and banged the rebound into the net. While Al Huggins was in the penalty box, Boston, McCready and Kowcinack, along with Grabowski, closed in. Graâ€" bowski gave a long pass from just inside the blue line, to Kowcinack, who slid the puck over to McCready. McCready lifted the rubber into the net. Penalties were dGdisastrous for the Dome. While Cattarello was off Walâ€" ton banged in Brown‘s pass from beâ€" hind the net on a Shore power play. It was the third consecutive goal for the visitors. 1RKCE Comuir AILG UIAL is UfIGC SCECHCL of the whole series, The first game, played in Kirkland Lake, was won by the Blue Devils six to In the second game, playâ€" ed at the Dome on Thursday night, the Devils won by the narrow margin ofi five goals to four. Saturday night‘s win completed the three victories necessary to take the title. Only goal of the first period. was scored by the home team. Boston and McCready were both off the ice when the counter was tallied. Taking atâ€" vantage of the fact that the Shoremen were two men short, the Dome squad staged a series of rushing attacks. On Farly in the third period Cattarello, Woon and Thomas outplayed the line of Kowcinack, Cooper and Bellinger and several times got in on FPerley. They never were able to beat the goalic nhowever. Bellinger took Kowcinack‘s pass from behind the net and tallied the first in the third neriod. Browriecs had no chancee whatsoever on the shot. Lake Shore Blue Devils won the N.O. HA. championship at the South Porâ€" cupine Arena on Saturday night. For the third consecutive time they defeatâ€" ed the Porcupine Mines League chamâ€" pions, the Dome Porkies. Saturday night‘s score was 5 to 2. Throughout the whole final N.OH.A. championship series, it has been, simâ€" ply, a matter of two teams meeting, one better than the other. The Dome squad nhas not got the class or ability of the Lake Snore team and that is the secret In the last minute of the game Maki took a short pass from Horne and slid a backhand shot past Ferley. Take Third Straight Game From the Dome in South Porcupine Saturday Night Won First Game in Kirkland Lake by Good Margin. Deâ€" feated Dome by Narrow Margin in Second Match and Take Title in Third Game on Saturday. Outscore Locals in Great Second Period During Which Shoremen Get Three Consecutive Goals. , Lake Shore Blue Devils Win‘N. O. H. A. Senior Title IRVIN ROSNER, Rr.0. Bucovetsky Bidg. 23 Third Avenue to harmonize with the contours of vyour features. Women with an eye to style want glasses that imptove their appearance as well as their vision. After a thorough eyesight examination, if glasses are found to be needed great care is given to the selection of a style suited to your features. You not only see well but look well with customâ€"made eveâ€"wear. Custom â€" Made # # t . EYÂ¥XESIGHT SPECIALIST On Thursday night, when the second game of the seriss was played, the Domesters changed their style â€" with much better results. They waited for the Blue Devils to come to them and then used their superior weight to batâ€" ter the Kirkland players all over the ice and to break up their plays by simple defensive tactics. The result was much beiter and the score at the end of sixty minutes was 5 to 4 for Lake Shore. In the first game of the final series between Lake Shore Blue Devils and Dome Porkies for the Northern Ontario Hockey Association title the Porcupine representatives tried to make use of offensive tactics to beat the Shoremen. They soon found that such strategy was playing into the hands of the Devilsâ€" witness the score 6 to 0. Lex Cook‘s crew found the close checking of the Porkies hard to cope with. They were not able to break oul into the open, free style of play at which they excel and their efforts were many times smothered before they got well under way. Each squad counted twice in the first period. The Shoremen won the game in the second period when they outâ€" scored the Porkies two to one. In the final canto each scored once. The Maki, Nevins and Frank Huggins line was on the ice for about one minâ€" ute when the first goal was scored. Maki hooked the puck away from a Shore defenceman at @bout the five minute mark, sped across the front of the net and banged one past Ferley. ii was twelve minutes later before the equalizer came. The Domesters, meanâ€" while, were stopping the Shore plays in centre ice with shattering body checks which threw the Bombers away off stride. At times the ice was literally sprinkled with prostrate Shoremen. gins Play Defensive Game and Check Shoremen Closely. Bottle and Smother Visitor‘s Plays. Each Team Gets Two in First Period and Each Tallies One in Last. Devils Take Edge in Middle. Second Victory for the Lake Shore. Penalties: Cook, T Cready. Change of Tactics Enables Dome to Nearly Hold Shore Woon was sent off for Cooper at about the nine minu As he came back on the ice a pass from Al Huggins and let puck hit the post. The teams: Lake Shore: Goal, Ferâ€" ley; defence Milton, Snowden; centre, Brown; wings, Walton, Smith; alterâ€" nates, Grabowski, McCready, Duff, Kowcinack, Cooper, Bellinger, Cook, Boston, Stahan. Dome: Goal Browniee; defence, Mcâ€" Roy, Dunn; centre, Al Huggins; wings, Thomas, Hume; alternates, Maki, Neâ€" vins, F. Huggins, Cattarello, Wuon, Horne, Mayes Taylor. SUMMARY First Period 1. Domeâ€"Nevins (Maki) cinack) . 3.43 Lake Shore-â€"Walton (Smith) 13.27 Domeâ€"Maki (Horne) ... 19.30 Penalties: Brown,. Snowden. cinack,. Grabowski) Lake Shoreâ€"Walton | Brovs n) Penalties: Maves, Cattarello, Al Frank Huggins was hit ~Third Period Lake Shoreâ€"â€"Bellinger (Kowâ€" Second Peériod Lake Shoreâ€"Brown (Smith) Lake Shoreâ€"McCready (Kowâ€" Telephone 1877 For Appointments lor,. Boston, M )r tripping inute mark. ise he tooxk let fiy. The 8.38 Curling (4 ends) started at 5.30 p.m. and the whole schedule was finished around midnight. Prizes were: 1. Four silver sugar bowls donated by Sol Sky and 2. four cases of beverages donate14 by Martin Shaw. > Winners played off with winners for Meâ€"‘ the first prize, and losers with losers for ‘erâ€" itre, terâ€" ook, ngs,| the second. Neâ€"]| Fourteen rinks competed. on,.| The finals were, for the first prize, ‘between Oscar Henderson‘s rink (Mrs. |Turner Mr. Ernest Harris and Mrs. G. | Browne) and Mr. J. Costello‘s rink 3.26 | (Mrs, Lewis, Mr. G. Browne and Myrs, M:â€"| F. C. Evans). Mr. Henderson won the first prize. | ~Finals for the second prize were beâ€" 5.00 | tween C. Kavanagh‘s rink (Mrs, M. !Shaw, Mtr. T. Cahill and Mrs. K. Myers) ! _ North Bay Nugget:â€"Attorneyâ€"Genâ€" eral Conant did well to heed the opâ€" position to his proposal to abolish the grand jury and. reduce petit juries to | six members. Tampering with the ) judicial system is dangerous. Another Mixed \Curling Bonspiel at South Porcupine A few seconds later Walton and Ercwn got in *‘ se and Walton took the pass to score. Brown was penalized for throwing his stick when Jeff Horne was in the clear. First Referee Frawley sent Brown off and then he pulled him from the penalâ€" ty box and awarded a Dome goal for the violation of the rule. blue line and fell to the ice. He was carried off and taken to the hospital where he was reported to have a disâ€" located knee. At the seventeen minute mark the Buzzer line of Cooper, Kowcinak and "Blink" Bellinger launched a threeâ€"way attack on Brownlee‘s citadel. Cooper took the pass to count. Jo Jo Grabowski, former Timmins player now with the Shoremen, shone during the game. He assisted McCready to score in one of the prettiest plays of the game. The pass was deadly accurâ€" ate from the blue line and McCready was in good position to direct his shot at the top corner. Grabowski stickhandled his way through the Dome defence, lost the puck and then recovered it to score the second Shore goal in the middle period. O‘Meara, one of the juniorâ€"age playâ€" ers who has been outstanding in the odd senior game in the Porcupine this seaâ€" Penalties were frequent in the third period. The Dome opened a man short, Maki having been sent off in the final seconds of the middle period. Soon after the period started, Dunn tripped Grabowski and for a half a minute the Domesters played two short. son, got the single Dome goal of the period. He took a pass from Maki. . South Porcupine, March 16â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Another most sucâ€" essful mixed bonspie!l was held on aturday night in the curling rink, this time under the auspices of the Men‘s and Mr. wW. S. Blake‘s rink (Mrs. Longâ€" worth, Mtr. H. M. Turnetr, ‘MIrs. E. Grant). Mr. Kavanagh was the winner. Dunn was still off when the Shoreâ€" men got their goal. Cooper took Mcâ€" Cready‘s pass to tally. Snowdern went off and Cooper and Taylor came very close to mixing it up. Several more penalties were inflicted before the final goal came. Maki passed to Woon who took advantage of the fact that Cook was alone on the Shore defence line to close in on Ferley and score. The lineâ€"ups:â€" Lake Shore, Goal Ferleg; defence Snowden, Nilton: centre, Kowcinak; forwards, Cooper Bellinger; subs., Mcâ€" Cready, Duff, Grabowski, Brown, Walâ€" ton, Smith, Cook, Boston. This One Under Auspices of the Men‘s Club. Dome: Goal, Brownlee; defence, Mcâ€" Kay, Dunn:; centre Al Huggins; forâ€" wards. Hume, Horne; subs., Maki, Frank Huggins. O‘Meara, Taylor and Mayes. Referees: Frank Frawley, Timmins; Freddie Coughlin, Noranda. SUMMARY First Period Second Period 5.â€"Lake Shore, McCready (Grabowsk1) ......... 6.â€"â€"Lake Shore, Grabowsk1 7Dome, O‘Meara (Maki) Penalty Maki. "Because I laughed when the teachâ€" er said: ‘Never use a preposition to end a sentence with‘!"â€"Exchange 3.â€"Lake Shore, Cooper (McCready) ... 3 â€"Dome, wWoon (Maki) (McCready) ... i ) e 3.â€"Dome, Woon :Makn 1: 9 :/ Penalties, Dunn, Snowden, Maki, sroxvn,. Cook. "Why wetre you kept in school this norning, Tommy*?" â€"Dome, Maki â€"Lake Shore, Cooper (Kowcinak, Bellinger) f â€"Lake Shore, Walton (Brown) â€"â€"Dome, Horne i Penalty, Woon. A Poor Example Third Period THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO 17.31 17 44 5.05 12.31 18 .44 Armstrong Leach .. Lacasse Gardner Fleming Giallonardo Alton Hornby Guidice Wallingford J. ‘Tait J. Gag:ion H. Horester J. Moss .. P. Nicolson McHugh .. Berardine McQuarrie Webb Salomaa ‘The seore at the end of the firs round:â€"Power 3 points; Advance, : points; Gambles, 1 point and T. N. O 1 point. In the first game the electricians turned on the juice and took the fruitâ€" iers for 200 pins. The next two games were very close, Gambles winning the second by 13 pins and the Power the third by 38 pins. Berardini turned in three good games for the electricians for the night‘s high score of 727. Guidice turned in the next best for the printers with a 682 score. The Cup Series of the Commercial Bowling League got under way last Friday. After a close game in the third stanza The Advance emerged with a three to one win over the T. N. 0. The printers took the first by 145 pins, the second by 35 pins, the railroaders came back strong in the third to win out by 126 pins. Miss Vivian Foster, their instructross, accompanied the team, composed of Elaine Dogue, captain, HMHelen berry, Joan Maxwellâ€"Smith, Louise Kelâ€" low. Kathleen Connelly, Isabel Smith, Ollie Huhta, Mary McNevin and Ploâ€" rence Sharp. The game resulted in a win for Kirkland, the score being 33â€"5. We are assured, however, that the score was no real indication of the game. which was a very good one, all players teing on their toes. After playing, they sat down to a lunch provided by the school, the tables out of courtesy to the visitors being decorated in S. Porcupine colors of blus and gold. Each visfttor was the guest of a Kirk land player, and they returned 0 Saturday night full of praise for th wonderful hospitality of their hostesse:s © Bump! Willis: "That phrenologist is wonderâ€" ful, As soon as he put his hands on my head he told me my business was very . Cillis: "He probably felt the depression." .l._..â€"l.â€"'nâ€"-â€"â€"“._..nâ€"â€"--__- PC ' Weekâ€"End Hockey Scores | | First Round of the Comâ€" mercial Bowling League Cup Games. Power and Advance Have Equal Points in the Cup Series â€"â€"â€"| PROGRAMME EVENING HOCKEY 7.00â€"MceiIntyre House League 8§.00â€"Schumacher Public school vs south Porcupine Public school 9.00â€"Mclintyre House League ADMISSION 2%5¢ WEDNESDAY, March 20 Adults 50¢ Morning 9.30â€"11,00â€"Shating Afternoorn 2.00â€"3.45â€"Skating JUNIOR B FINAL Evening 8.15 p.m. Falconbridge vs. Timmins Sacred Heart THURSDAY, March 21 Morning 9.306â€"11,00â€"Skating Evening 7.30â€"10,.30 Reserved for Porcupine Skating Club. Total TUESDAY, March 19 Eveningâ€"8.15â€"10.15â€"Skating Total Total MONDAY, March 18 Total Morning 9.30â€"11.00â€"Skating N. H. Lâ€"Saturday Toronto 8 Americans 5 Americans 85 Boston 7 Chicago 3 COMMUNITY BUILDING 952 Gambles 153 B0 7 Advance 217 174 186 215 @1060 Sunda v 865 Power 172 . 286 221 212 414 147 189 178 187 134 133 194 159 Toronto Canadians Detroit 148 190 258 203 190 229 9902 176 210 1983 144 237 250 201 148 153 195 175 186 947 999 Children 20¢ 289 162 211 143 172 245 207 131 185 215 l 097 157 198 939 141 147 240 223 217 170 Patrol Corners were held where the Guides did badge work. They then practised their country dancing for which Captain Bessette played. Then Captain Wilkins showed two ways of laving and lighting a fire. Games were played and then the mesting was called to order by Captain Wilkins. Inspection followed. The Guides then marched into a hcrseshoe. The color party, Tina York, Mary Elizabeth Pearce, Ellen Disher, Norbertine Ferrigan, Mary Connolly and Ida Mahoney, brought on the colors. Captain Wilkins then introduced a guest, Miss Sharp, whom the Guides hops will decide to be a Guider. The First South Porcupine Garl Guides went on a winter hike on Satâ€" uréay, March 9th. Although the weaâ€" ther was stormy there was a good turnâ€" out of warmlyâ€"clad Guides. A start was made at two o‘clock and the comâ€" pany went due north. Each Guide made a map and we eventually arrived near the Dividson Mine. Here Norbertine Ferrigan passed her fireâ€"lighting test and over this fine fire luscious wieners were roasted. Even the tenderfoots turned out to be good cooks and the cocca and tea made at home and carried in thermos bottles were a great help. On the way back some of the Guides passed their "Scouts‘ Pace Test" and many hiking songs were sung. The company arrived back in towh at 4.30 after a really "Guides" afterâ€" ncon.‘ On Wednesday the Guides held their regular meeting in the Parish hall. prize wa Winter Hike by Porcupine JWers. Winnet gque we ‘s at bridge were: i1st, Mrs. O. 2nd, Mrs. Charlebois, 3rd, Mrs tte. The winners at five hunâ€" re: l1st, Mrs. Blais, 2nd, Mrs. d 3rd, Mrs. S. Pelland.â€"A door ; won by Mrs. 0. Dore. 1€ 1d ible, and the memâ€" Timmins Rangers lunch. The rooms orated with spring the South Girl Guides The Y.P.S.. of the:â€" Timmins Finnish United Church mcotored out to the Porcupine Sik Club gulch last Friday evening at 7. pm. There was a â€"good turn out. Toboganning and skiing were enjoyed. At nine o‘clock the return trip was made to the church, where the ladies had prepared a lunch of hamâ€" burgers, pies and coffee. Cn Saturday the Y. P. S. members had a scrubbing bee at the church both young men, as Will Play Reid Benefit Games This Month The wellâ€"liked defenceman died in Rouyn on the morning of Monday, February 12. Pirst game will be played on March 27 at the South Porcupine Arena. Next game will be on March 30 at the Mcâ€" Intyvre Arena. In each game a team from the east end of the camp will meet one from the west. The eastern team will be chosen from the Holiinger, Ankerite and Mcâ€" Iniyre squads and the western team from Dome seniors and Jumom and Pamour. south Porcupine â€" and â€" McIntyre Arenas are giving the use of their faciliâ€" ties free of charge for these games. In addition, ten per cent of the proâ€" ceeds of the series to be played for the Kenning Cup will be turned over to the Reid fund. Win by Narrow Margin of Two Points in Saturday Night Game at the Mcelntyre Arena. Zachery Proves Troubleâ€" some to the Porcupine Squad. Second Game to be Plaved in Malartic Next Saturday Evening. A series of two games will be played for dependents of Fred Reid, Pamour Dynamiter defenceman. who died this year following injuries received to his head. Teams from Eastern End of Camp to Play Those from Western. Finnish Y.P.S. Activities Include Skiâ€"ing, Scrubbing McIntyre basketball team won the first of a two game series with Malartic for the championship of the northern divisicn by the narrow margin of two points at the MceIntyre Community Building â€" evymnasiumâ€" onâ€" Saturday points Buildin evening a matter of shots on the basket. Because of the fact that the game was so closely contested and because checking was very tight, it was not as fast as it might have been. Floor zones were rigidly marked and kept throughâ€" out the evening, and checks followed their men like shadows. At half time the Malartic crew was on the heavy end of a 12 to 10 score,. However, in the last half of the game the Macgcmen managed to get loose more often and their shots on the basket were more accurate. Clau‘ée Zachary got the majority of psints for the visitors and for the home well as young ladies, competing in useâ€" fulness while the scrubbing and washing of the fioors, walls and ceilings of the auditorium and the kitchenâ€"refreshâ€" ment room was carried out. On Sunday the older ladies complimented the young psople on their work. The Macmen Malartic in the more accurate. Claugie Zachary got the majority of points for the visitors and for the home crew Rodney was good. The teams: McIntyre: G. Richardson, R. E. Sturgeon, G. Rodney, J. Rodney, J. Adams, A. Elias, W. Duxfield, J. Anderson, R. Anderson The Macmen had more trouble with Zachary than with anyone else on Satâ€" urday. They were forced to keep man on him,. continually throughout the whole game and whenever he manâ€" aged to get loose from his check it was a matter of shots on the basket. Because of the fact that the game Fast Malartic: C. Zachary, W. Hall, S. Salsberg, W. Fraser, A. R. Mears, Rutledge, H. Brunet,; A. R. Johnson. Macmen play the next game with ic in the latter team‘s stronghold iturday evening. They will take wo point margin into the next vith them as points count. Ore MclIin 1@asitum was 2