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Macmen Lead Until Halfway Mark When Incos Forge into Lead To Hold the Advantage MONDAY, APRIL 4TH, 1940 Macmen Fall to Pieces Temporarily Earl‘y.m Second Period and Speedy Incos Press }lard to Gain Edge on Scoring. Rodney Boys Outstanding fqr Macmen. Game Rough and Fouls Many. Adams Recerves Broken Nose in Foul. 420 oo e e e o e McIntyre Miners lost the first of the final series for the Northern Ontario basketball champicnship to Sudbury Incos on Saturday night. The game, played in the International Nickel Comâ€" pany Community Building in Copper Cliff, ended in a 31 to 21 score. The miners carried the play up until haif time when they led 11 to 9. Early in the sesond half of the game, howâ€" ever, they went to pieces and for a few minutes the Incos ran in point after point. It was during that periocd that the home quintett went into the leadâ€" a lead the Macmen were never able to o‘erleap after that time. The Rodney boys, George and Jack, stood out on the McIntyre team. T hey carried the play for the Macmen and George managed to get more points than any other man on the team. Normit Sudbury. The game was rough and fouls aplenâ€" ty were given. Jack Adams, of the McIntyre squad, was fouled on one ocâ€" casion and came home with a broken nose as a result. The next game will be played in the McIntyre Arena gymnasium in the near future. The Second Timmins Rangers held a weekly meeting in the Scout hall on Wednesday. Captain Morin called the meetinz to order, and the colour party marched on the colours. "God Save the King" was sung, and the Ranger Prayer was given, followâ€" ing which final plans were made for the bridge and 5¢0 to be held by the Secâ€" ond Timmins Rangers in the Hollinger hall on April 17th. Badge work was studied, and the anâ€" nouncement was made on the badge exâ€" aminations which are to take place on Wednesday, April 10th. The meeting closed withâ€" Campfire and ‘*Taps." GUIDFES Card Party April 17 by Second Timmins Rangers A ‘pleasant event is planned to be held at the Hollinger Recreation hall on Wednesday evening of next week, April 17th, when a bridge and five hunâ€" dred card party will be held under the ayspices of, the Second Timmins Ranâ€" The Sixth Timmins Lions Club Wolf Cub Pack will be meeting regularly each Wednesday evening at 6 o‘clock, comâ€" mencing this week. sense and Nonsense:â€"Theâ€" reason that so many people engage in wishing than in thinking is that it is so much easier to make a wish. IN TIMMINS At first, the term "bachelor" applied to unmarried men since presumably they still had their fortunes to make and so were not full citizens. ()riginal 17 PINE ST. N. Today a man does not need to have made a fortune to enjoy the full but delicate flavour and aroma of 100% Havana filler; for Bachelor Cigars cost only 10c. Hann REMUS OPTICAL DEPT. J. M. WATERMAN, R.O., Eyesight Specialist Evenings by Appointment atyre team. Ihey the Macmen and get more points on the team. outstanding for and fouls aplenâ€" Ad4ams, of the / '{/(’ I can ; my work with (§ do it with fewer mistakes k \ Take my advice folks a eyesâ€"â€"It pays. Oh Boy! I‘m living in a new world since 1 got filted to glasses. at' The Advance took the lead again last â€" Friday by taking four points from the to T. N. O. by default, the railroaders only being a‘le to get three men, giving k,| the printers the lead with 12 points. ry Gambles and Power split the points ig to give the electricians second place ts| with ten points and the fruitiers in third place with eight points. or| The railroaders are out of the race, even if they took all their remaining | points as they have only two points, but e | they can do some harm to the fruitiers »pâ€". and electricians. ! Armstrong Leach ....... Fleming .. Commercial League Now in the Finals for the Stlverware The final stage in the Commercial league for the silverware, startâ€" ed last Friday. With two nights to go, the first three teams in the race are still running neck and neck, for the playâ€"off berth. :Mcss | Gagnon \Horrester Nicolson | Lamber . Total Wallingford Hornby iton .......... Giallonardo Bonnah ... Total............... 0 :1003 1071‘ 3 Advance, 4 points; T. N. O. nil Power McéQuarrie ............ 200 183 221 McHugh ............. 147 170. 14144 Towers c 199. 201|‘ 1(9 Web _ .. P05 â€"2B1l 239 McQuarrie McHugh Towers Webb ... Salomaa ‘Total Total ....:....... 1166 968 996. 3110 Ppower, 2 points; Gambles, 2 points. Will Be Four Teams in Nickel Belt Ball League Sudbury, April 6â€"Increasing activity among the Nickel Belt‘s baseball centres means the first open preparations for the 1940 diamond season cannot be farâ€"away. With the district about to enter its second season under the new Northern Baseball Association, there is promise of better things for the sport this summer. my work with half the effor!. The four clubs that entered the diaâ€" mond derby last year, Coniston, Copper Cliff, Creighton and Frood, are almost certain to be back in the running, acâ€" cording to word at the present time. Frood, which hasn‘t won the cup for tw vears fGeures it is about time its two years, figures it is about club was heading the list again With one year of experience behind it, many of the pitfalls into which the N.BA. tumbled last year can be avoidâ€" ed. That there were no serious conâ€" quences to any of the 1939 squabbles is z; definite cor'npliment to the abilities of the executive. The annual mreting of the associaâ€" tion last fall settled all differences and set in mction the machinery to smooth this year‘s government of Northern Ontario and Quebec baseball. All that will te necessary this year will be an executive meeting to set affairs in orâ€" der. Suggestions that intermediate ball be given a push in this district will likely be airsd at the annual Nickel Belt meeting when it comes around in the near future. The idea was fostered last year by Martin Coulés Sudbury delegate but could find no backing. eE eR td And what do you propose to do about the big ones?"â€"From An Eye on Everything. Wanted to Know "MDarling, if you marry me Tl satisfy vour smallest wishes." advice folks and look after your Advance e 66. / 340 . AK7I e . 259 1016 Gambles .. 242 MB 251 220 264 248 199 200 2 201 180 151 532 229 147 184 246 176 179 221 281 218 193 PHOXE 190 217 143 2C3 195 211 174 218 216 223 186 438 €382 €10 470 557 780 30 G10 398 733 362 Surprise Win for Sydney Millionares Forces Fourth Game Ottawa, April 6â€"Sydney Millionaires came through with a secondâ€"period goal Thursday night that gave them a 1â€"0 victory over Kirkland Lake Blue Devils and sent their bestâ€"ofâ€"three Allan Cup ERastern Canada semiâ€"final hockey serâ€" Defeat Kirkland Lake Blue Devils in Third Game, by Small Margin. ies into a fourth game a urday. B10' Remi Van Daele turned the trick all alone to give the maritime senior hockey champions their victory. It was the first win of the series for the Millionaires, the Devils having takâ€" en the first game of the series 6â€"3 in Toronto and the teams tied at 3â€"3 in overtime here Tuesday. A crowd of 7,926 saw the teams fight : through 60 minutes of bumping hockey‘ with the Millionaires holding a shade the best of things almost all the time. They doled out more body checks and they were heavier than anything the | Devils offered. The Millionaires skated a trifle faster, perhaps, and they took | advantage of their one real break of | the game to score. The goal came at 7.06 of the second period and at no time was the pressure heavier around the Sydney net when‘ the play got under way. There were only Tony ‘Graboski, Van Daele and'l Doug Fritz on the ice when Graboski relieved the pressure by hooking the: puck out about to the blue line. The peregrinating Pole went after it, overskated it and saw Van Daele sweep up to take the loose rubber. As hne moved down the ice like a rocket, puck out about to the blue line. The peregrinating Pole went after it, overskated it and saw Van Daele sweep up to take the loose rubber. As he moved down the ice like a rocket, two Kirkland Lakers vainly tried to catch him. Just as he let go Cooper managed to skate Remi into the boards sut the shot was away and Goalie Bill Durnan let it whiz past. â€"Van Daele, fir'mg_from the left wing, caught the upper rightâ€"hand cornet of the net cleanly. From there on it was 4A Cast OL Sydney holding off the Lakers who sent wave after wave of sharpâ€"shooters at Goalie Bill Dickie. He handled everyâ€" thing with ease though there were times when Lady Luck smiled on him. Outlucked Twice Twice in the second period Joâ€"Jo Graboski should have had a goal. With Dickie beaten he fiipped his shot Over the net and another time hit the post. Offsetting that were two occasions when big Tic Williams had Durnan beaten cold, after wading through Kirkâ€" land Lake players who buzzed around him like hornets, only to fire smack dab at the Devils net minder. Kirkland Lake: Goal Durnan; deâ€" fence, Cook, Boston; centre, Kowcinak ; wings, Cooper, Bellinger; alternates, Ssnowden, Milton, Smith, Brown, Joâ€"JO Graboski, Walton, McCreedy Duff. Sydney: Goal, Dickie; defence, Van Daele, T. Graboski; centre, Williams: wings, D. Fritz, Atchison; alternates, J. Fritz, Powell, McEachern, Whebbey, Robert Anderson, Ralph Anderson. Officials: Archie Y Daigneault, Montreal Toronto Telegram: â€" says Americans are sh mast of them can see t ing money. achern, Whebbey, alph Anderson. Wilcox and Eusebe at Toronto Satâ€" â€"â€" An eye expert But tne color of foldâ€" NORTHERN SONS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF STRONG NORTHERN SUN TIHIIE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Powdermen Take Possession of Battered, Timeâ€"Honoured Hockey Mug.after They Double Score on Bisons in Final Came at the MciIntyre Arena. Game Fast Although Crowd Small. Bentley Plays Good Game in Goal. | wWhi‘l> Laffamme and Godin were relaxing in the retribution for | rule infractions, Hanaberry cut around behind the Ankerite net and gave a perfect pass out to Horbel, who took it | and tallied. Later during the first period the Pamour Dynamiters Defeat the Bisons to Win the Kenning Cup Pamour powdermen took possession of the battered and timeâ€"honoured Kenâ€": ning Cup at the McIntyre Arena on Friday night by their defeat of Bufâ€" falo Ankerite Bisons in the final game of the series which brought to an endl hockey in the Porcupine this season. One major reason for the success of the Dynamiters wWas the work of their agile goalâ€"terder, Russ Bentley. Bentâ€" ley was kicking them out in all direcâ€" tions. He went through more contorâ€" tions than a dog running after its tail in his efforts to keep the black disc out of the goal. First goal came at the fifteen minute mark. Al Marshall passed to Fumâ€" merton. The winger, in turn, relayed to Harmon who counted. It did not take the Bisons long to get the equalizer. About half a minute f the second period had elapsed when Pecore passed to Dixon who slid the puck towards the net. |Just before the puck reached the Pamour goalie, Peâ€" eore touched it with his stick, It was !deflected just enough to fool Bentiey. 1E dnE tE B ECCC perfect pass out to Horbel, who took'it] and tallied. | Later during the first period the. Ankerite team again was forced to battle while two men short. It was all Kemp could do to keep the swarming Dynamiters‘ shots out of his citadel. Next goal wWAas aA relayâ€"Harmon to Lafoley, It was scored when there was only one Ankerite man back to protect the goal. Inasmuch as he, Richer, was not able to be in two places at the same tim2, the counter was notche.d It was four to one before the Bisons sot their second goal. Fourth Pamour goal came when Horbel, Hanaberry and Wilson closed in. It was Hanaberry who got the goal but all three men had a hand in the score. Barney Morris cut the â€" Pamour margin with only about a minute left to play. He tallied on a three man rush featuring himself, Allien and Hepworth. The teams:â€" Pamour: Goal, Bentley; defence, Dawson, Mansfield; centreée, Horbel; wings, Hanaberry, Wilson; alternates, Lafoley, Harmon, Fummerton, â€" Ross, Zenuik, Dixon, Laroche, Marchall. Ankerite: Goal, Kemp:; gdefence, Godin, Dixon; centre, Morris; wings, Allen, Hepworth; alternates, Morgan. wucher Payver, Pecore, Lafamm*, The English war office admits, acâ€" cording to the United Press under a Landon dateline recently, that a pubâ€" licity release referring to the various colours of pass tickets issued to the military forces doesn‘t mean literally what it in this instance: "Members of the Women‘s Auxiliary Territorial Service will show their pink forms whenever called upon to do so." â€"Editor Fublisher, New York. Kucher Richer. â€"(')'I"fvicials. Thomas, Lauder Don‘t Look! Porcupine Ski Club Songs Made Special Hit at Club Dance Words and Music Caught Fancey of the Crowd. ~Two Porcupine Ski Club songs made a special hit with the crowd at the dance held by the club on Friday evenâ€" ing at the Riverside Pavilion. . They are as follows: Porcupine Ski Club Song No. 1 We‘re members of the Ski Club, A jolly buntch are we, You‘ll find us at the gulch, Or wrapped arcund a tree. We have the finest chale! For many miles around, And plenty hills with lot Are easily to be found. We have darn good skiers, And they all like to rally To try and break their blooming necks QOut at snowfake valley. The Sunday evening supper Really is a treat Just the thing to nfake you sing And put you on your feet. We gather at the chalet Each time we stop to ski To dance the Kokiâ€"Ooki Or have a cup of tea. For spills deluxe and thrills galore Here‘s something you can‘t beat It‘s skiing down the gulch at night With lights to guide your feet. Song No. 2 Take me out to the ski run There‘s where we‘ll have our fun I love my dancing and picture shows But when you say skiing, I‘m up on my toes. We will stop awhile for the coffee And a song at the club Gliding down, up, down, then up, At the old ski trail. The first song was sung to the tune of "In eleven more months and ten more days T‘ll be out of the Calaboose," and the second to the rollicking melody of "Take Me Out to the Ballgame." Bertâ€"I don‘t know. Why? Bobâ€"Well, this book says that after he had finished his day‘s work he sat down on his chest.â€"Globe and Mail. tat Bobâ€"Was Robinson Crusoe an acroâ€" Illll .c in Ti -ECTRIC Taken Literally 1l A daily paper says that in Germany there is a shortage of cigars but plenty of cabbages. This doesn‘t make sense,â€" Montreal Star. One of two things made tnese pictures possible. If it was not the fact that spring is on the way it certainly was procd positive that the North breeds a hardy race. The shots were taken yesterday afternoon by The Advance photoâ€" grapher on the ski slopes cutside of Timmins. Enthusiastic skiers, out for probably the last time this year, determined to soak up as much sun as possible. In the top phcto, from left to right, are: Bill Howe, Rita Prout, Evelyn Rymer, Dave Wemyss, Bob Hammond, Gertrude Brunelle, Florence Nicolson, Howard Bengry, Marie Rochefort, Helen Prout, Bill Corrigan, â€" Ross McFarlane. In front with the dog is Al Parsons, Picture at the lower left shows Bob Hammond, one of the Poreuâ€" pine‘s best skiers, doing a two pole jump turn. At the Iower right four of the hardy skiers are climbing the gulch. On the left is Ross McFarlane. He found the backâ€"slip a little too great ard buried his nost in the snow as the result. Others, from the jeft, are Bill Howe, Bave Wemâ€" ves and Bob Hammend. guaranteed Used Cars toâ€"day‘! We must clear our large stock of used cars. To do so we are offering each week the pick of our models at the lowest prices in the history of Timmins. Be wise, save by buying one of these 28 Second Ave. Daigneault Motor Sales Equipped with Nash‘s "weather eye." A real family car in good condition throughâ€" out. To go at A real sacrifice. This sedan is priced ‘way below list for quick sale. See it toâ€"day. ‘39 DelLuxe Nash Sedan This Deâ€"Luxe Ambassador 6 is just like new. Has been driven only a few miles and is in Aâ€"1 condition. . $ Equipped with Nash‘s â€"‘ master bumper guards, condition throughout, All Wrong ‘39 Nash Ambassador Formerly Mose Nash Mcotors NASH STUDEBRAKER SALES SERVICE ‘s â€" "weather eye," , etc, Is in perfect 9 i ‘T.B.L. Meeting To Be Held in Kirkland, April 14 Kirkland Lake, April 6â€"The annual spring meeting of the Temiskaming baseball League and its official deleâ€" gates, will be held in the Township Hall in Kirkland Lake on Sunday, April 14, at two o‘clock in the afternoon. This announcement was made yesterday by League secretary Tommy Marston. Representatives of all teams entered in the league last year will be present to state the policy of their club for the current season. At this meeting league officials hope to get a definite lineâ€"up on teams in both Northern and Southâ€" ern sections for the 1940 campaign. It is likely that all mine announceâ€" ments will be kept secret until that If‘: is ments time. The Kirkland Lakeâ€"Noranda setâ€"up is still‘shrouded in mys.ery, and the cloak of uncertainty w.il rot likely be lifted until the meeling one week from this Sunday. All teams are expected to send representatives to the meeting,. Blue Devils Go On in Finals To Meet Montreal Having defeated Sydney Millionaires by a score of 7 to 0 and thus taking the series, Kirkland Lake Blue Devils toâ€" night meet Montreal Royals in the first game for the Eastern Canada chamâ€" mionship. The game will be played toâ€" ~‘ght in Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto. First Game of Eastepn Canada Title Series to be Played Tonight. Timmins Phone 2800 The second game in the series is »lated for Montreal on Thursday night and if a third game is necessary to deâ€" ~‘de the series it will be played in the "rardens, in Toronto, on next Saturday afternoon. Kirkland Lake‘s request for one of the final games has been rejected by the CH.A. Reserved for . . . Porcupine Skating Club 2.30 p.m. â€" SKATING CARNIVAL 8.15 p.m. â€" SKATING CARNIVAL 8.15 SATURDAY, APRIL 13 MONDAY, APRIL 7 FRIDAY, APRIL 12 PROGRAMME Mcelntyre House League McINTYRE COMMUNITY BUILDING HOCKEY FINALS double header 7.30 p.m. and 9 p.m N 305 Admission â€" 2 SKATING CARNIVAL 200.