Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 25 Nov 1940, 1, p. 5

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I{omiarted the third period .2 man short and soon he was joined by another Hollinger player, Palmatser. The Hollinger team staved off the desâ€" perate Ankerite attack long enough to get one man back on the frozen surâ€" face but Palmateer was still in the box when ‘the Carnegies and Young sallied down again. Herbic Carnegie passed to Young, who in turn, passed to Ossie Carnegie. Their triangle pasâ€" sina in font of the net was good for se * W en en Less than a minute later the Bisons scored again. Allen shot from the side and the puck struck Morris, who was standing by the Hollinger goal, in the leg, caromed off and into the net. After a faceâ€"off near the Hollinger goal, Delmonte and Palmateer broke away together and came down the ice together. They scored with Palmateer passing and Delmonte scoring. The Teams: Hollinger: Goal, Russ Bentley; defence, Rene Lortie, Alex Stewart; centre, Mike Horbel; wings, wink Wilson, Harvey Palmateer; alâ€" ternates, E. Patzer, Frank Baker, Len cceasions his saves were nothing less than sensational. In the first pericd three Bisons got loose on a breakâ€"away and swarmed down the ice unopposed. Bentley came out to meet them and in disorganizing the play sufficiently to save a goal. ' Ankerite drew first blood four minâ€" utes after the game began. The Carnâ€" egies and Jackie Young came down on a rushing attack. Ossie Carnegie supâ€" plied Young with a short, fast pas and the diminutive wingman swooped in on Bentley and then swerved at the net to slip the disc in behind him. Hollinger started to apply the presâ€" sure and on play after play crowded into the Ankerite blue line and pepâ€" pered the goal with rubber. The Bisâ€" ons seored two goals within seven setâ€" onas when they did start to click. Hollinger soon evened up the period score when Palmateer took a pass from Horbel, who in turn took a relay from Bill Wilson, to count. o El e on ts With Ossie Carnegie in the penalty box for tripping, Villeneuve took a pass from Lortie on a power attack that left the Hollinger defenceman gaspâ€" ing. On the next play after the faceâ€" off Bill Wilson took Horbel‘s pass to count. a counter Best and almost the only Bison deâ€" fence in this hectic first period was the offense supplied by the line of Young and the Carnegie brothers. When they came down the ice they were always dangerous. | Buflalo® Ankerite Bisons fell before the crushing power plays of the Holâ€" linger in the third game of the Mincs League schedule played on Friday night at the McIntyre arena. The Hollyites Oobtained their edge in the first and sesond periods. They outâ€" seored the Bisons two to one in the first period and added to their margin with the only goal of the middle canâ€" to. game he was the stood between the Ankerite forwards A good part of the credit for the victory was due to Russ Bentley in the Hollinger nets. Many times during the Ankerite Squad Unable to Withstand Repeated Power Plays by Hollinger Squad Russ Bentley, in Hollinger Goal, Gets Large Share of Credit for Victory in Mcintyre Arena on Friday Night in Third Game of Mines League Hockey Schedule. Carnegies and Young Shine on One Ankerite Line. Hollinger Wins First Against the=Bisons s en uen cce t uy w am n in t in se o oi NOA ce\ on ccn ns s ns‘ es s s L McINTYRE ARENA 25TH, 10940 in font fl!Bl IC SKATING 8.00 p.m. Admission: Adults 50c HOCKEY McINTYRE A To A FHURSDA Y Tioket holders are requested to enter theâ€"side door on the south TOâ€"NIGHT Hockey. 8.15 p.m. WEDNESDA Y PUBLIC SKATING a m. * »m. ind 88080 pm SKATING CLUB TUESDA Y sCHEDULE On one or two were nothing less only player who goal and rushing TOâ€"NIGHT 8.15 p.m. j The 5Sist LO.DFE. Girl Guides held ‘their regular mseting on Thursday mght The meeting was opened with lattendance being taken, followed by inspection. . The Guld°s formed â€" a ‘horseshoe and the colour party marchâ€" od on the colours. A circle was formed ‘for campfire. The paper was read by fthe Oorchid patrol; then a few songs iwere sung. The flags were then taken ‘down and the meeting was closed with \ the singing of the "Guide National Anâ€" ithem". followed by "Taps." ~_Capnt Wadsworth â€" dismissed the _ The regular meeting of the 1st Timâ€" mins Girl Guides was held on Thursâ€" day evening in the Church of Nativty Parish hall, The meeting commenced at 7.30 p.m. with the roll call being takâ€" en by Captain Pelletier and Inspection by Licutenant Hitch. Horseshoe was formed and the Colours were marchâ€" ed on by Mary McLean assisted by ‘Theresa Lacroix‘ and Theresa Higgins and Violxz Himt assisted by Geraldine Ogliviece and Gloria McAlindin. The National Anthem was sung after which the Girl Guides Prayer was repeated. Recruit Arline Simpson was enrolled and is now a fulâ€"fledged Guide. Capt Guides Calgary Herald:â€"Dostors say that worrty is the cause of Stomach ulcat‘s which gives us another thing to worry Carriage tost and the following passâ€" ed:â€"Jeansette Lacroix, Arline Simpson. A circle was fomed for Campfire. The Guideos are requested to bring in any work which they have done or are doing for the bazaar which is to be held beâ€" fore Christmas. The meeting closed with Taps. ; Two games were conducted and then the company was divided into groups for Second Class work. Lieutenant Hitch took First Aid; Mary McLean, knots, and Theresa Lacroix taught the Recruits. The ‘Court of Honour then tried several Guides in their Good 1. Ankeriteâ€"Young (O. (Carnegie) t 2. Hollmgorâ€"â€"vllleneuve (Lor- tie) o 3. Hollinger -â€"â€"Blll Wllqon (Horbel) Po naltxes O. Carnegie. Period Schreiber, Red McArthur, Ray Morgan, AD Kerr, Jse Delmonte, Bill Wilson, Villeneuve. Ankerite: . Goal, Kemp; defence, Mansfield, G. Lever; centre, Barney Morris, Hugh Allen, Meéessett; alternates, Patin. Hawkey, Jack Young, Herbie Carnegie, Walter Zuze, Puskon, Osme Carnezis, B. Young. Referescs, "Buck‘" Thomas and . Joe Ravbould. McINTYRE AREN A sUUMMARY First Period Children 25¢ 10.20 Left to mourn his loss are his father, two sisters, Mrs. David Moore of Timâ€" mins, and Mrs. Coderre, of ; Peterborâ€" ough; and five brothers, Peter of Capâ€" reol; Arthur, of of Timmins; Corporal Walter Studor, of Quebec City: and Private Hubert Stuâ€" dor, with the forces in England. Aldermac AUNOL MA se id BDeatbtbe T Tdfi s Broulan Porcupin® Buffalo Ankerite ... Canadian Malartic . Central Patricia ... Coniaurum .. TYOINC :. n Hollinger .. International Nlckel Kerr Addison ............ Kirkland Lake ... Lake Shore ... Â¥ Little Long Lac ... McLoed Cockshutt Macassa MclIntyre . P Mining Corpox ation McKenzie Red Lake Moneta Naybob Noranda ipissing Pamour ... , Paymaster Pickle Crow ... Piongeér ... C ie nege Preston FEact Dome Premigr....:...... San Antonio ... Sherrit Gordon Sullivan Con . Sylvanite Teck Hughes Waite Amulet ... Wright Hargreaves ‘"Mother," she said, "do you really and truly love me?" "Of course child," was the answer. "Why do you ask?" Andviuyoup*ovnitbome?’ ‘‘Yes, I can." "Weli then, go and tbe man round the corner who has the ‘sweetie shop." â€"Crlobe and Mail Additional British troops landed in Grgece over the week-engi as the Itaâ€" lians continue their defeat. _ A Cairo despatch said to‘:day that a column of 50 Italian tanks has been surrounded in the desert by a Rexiâ€" ment of British Hussars. Little Jean one day turned to her mother, who was a widow. Funcral services will be held on Tuesâ€" day morning at 11 o‘clock at Walker‘s Funeral Home for the late Mr. Chas Studor who passed away in Hailleyâ€" bury hospital on Saturday. The serâ€" vices will be conducted by the Rev. W. M. Mustard o0f the ‘Timntins United Church, and interment will be made in the Timmins Cemetery. The late Mr. Studor was taken to Haileybury hospital in June, and died there on Saturday morning. He is the son of Mr. J. M. Studor, of Timnmmins, and the late Mrs, Studor,; a moneer family of the town. + The deceased was born at Callander thirtyâ€"one year ago, and came to Timâ€" mins with his family when only an infant. He attended the Céntral Pubâ€"i lic School and theâ€"High School, and fmi some years was employed at the Hol« linger Mine. } 1 50 TANKS COLUMN IN â€"DESERT SURROUNDED BY THE BRITISH MORE BRITISH TROOPS LAND TO ASSIST GREEKS do the deep sea diving for the navy. Maybe some of the boys are in for.a The Passing Hour: Electrical underâ€" wear has been invented for men who C. Armstrong J. Mousseau . E. Fleming . J. Toal A. . Saint To J Xalt :,..,. H. Lambert J. Gagnon J.. Moss . P. Nicolson Total The Power took three points by deâ€" fault from The Advance who could not get a team togéether. Funeral of the Late Charles Studor to be Held Toâ€"morrow Passed Away at Halleybury Hospital on Saturday. Gambles still hold a one point lead in the Commercial bowling league. Only the T. N. O. and Gambles played last Friday and the latter took two points from the raifroaders. Gambles Hold Lead in the Commercial Bowling League _ Toâ€"day‘s Stocks A STERN TEST 214 810 127 182 191 213 819 187 160 217 217 252 873 184 161 5815 1.10 13.10 37.26 3 55 144 10.50 ©4.95 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIG )14 2.50 315 1.35 1.95 13"7 612 481 26 FResidence transfers weoere given to players Orin Hanna and James Haines from Niaczara Falis to St. Catharines, and James E. Wilson of Hamilton was expelled from all further participation in any capacity with any team or orâ€" ganization under the jurisdiction of the O .A B.A. ‘Two Broadwayites sat in a restaurâ€" aunt. At the end of the meal one reâ€" quested a loan. ‘"Camn I borrow $20 for a week," he asked, Senior club playdowns will begin a week ‘earlier than intermediates on March 8. â€" Itâ€"was agreed to allow Harâ€" ley Moyer of Hamilton to proceed with formation of a provincial referee‘s asâ€" sociation and the affiliation of the folâ€" lowing district basketball centres:â€" Fastern Ontario ABA., Niagara Disâ€" trict â€" B.A., London and District.. B.A., and Toronto and District A.B.A. "Sure," replied the other, counting out the money. | The borrower turned a vivid red. "You‘ll get your money," he screamed. "Stop hounding me!" â€"Kirkland Lake Northern News. Toronto Telegram:â€" A wedding cake in Chicago measured five feet long and w2ighed 400 pounds. That‘s a cake you can eat and have too. As they rose, the latter spoke again "Remember," he reminded, "that‘s only for a week. All winners must be declared and ready to enter the first round: of: the O.B,A. playâ€"offs by March 15. . It is expected, however, that. Northern Onâ€" tario,clubs will be allowed a little longâ€" er to complete their playâ€"offs. Five Northorn Ontario sections. which were all affiliated in the interâ€" mediate section of the O.B.A. last seaâ€" son, are back in the fold. They: ars: North Bay, Sudbury, Kirkland ake, Noranda and Timmins. League winâ€" ners of these sections will compete in playâ€"ofis at the end of the season for the Northern Ontarieo championship and the right to enter the O.B.A. finals "I think you had better fetch the manager," sniffed the customer. "Porâ€" haps he‘ll have \litt.le more sens» thar you seem to possess." The woman had been very trying to the shop assistant whose temper was beginning to get a bit uncértain. GRATITUDE I might add that the present council is the only body that has published a financial statement since 1937. This is evidence that our present municipal body would rather acqauaint the public with the facts, than keep them in the dark as has been the habit in some cases in the past. iz * urf t 441, : Evidence of the capability of the present Council in keeping down costs and at the ame time making more than the usual improvements to the Town, may be found in the financial statement which appears elsewhere in this issue. ' I wish to thank the electorate of Timmins for the confidenoe 1t hdq shown in me by Reâ€"electing me to the Mayoralty by Acclamation. on May J also say that the good work achieved for the municipality this year was due to the harmonious and efficient manner in which the members: of the 1940 Council and all Department heads have worked together one wnth anothel and with myself during the year. 43 at Ski Zone Meet in Kirkland Over the Weekâ€"End / Port Arthur, Newsâ€"Chronicle:â€" The story is told that an Indian girl meetâ€" ing up with the police was asked for her registration card. "I haven‘t one," she said. "You should have." . "Oh no, I shouldn‘t. It‘s only you foreigâ€" ners who have to have registration cards." Pinch hittinz for Don. Newton, Moâ€" tion Picture director, Reg. Leach, of North Bay, said that the Ontario Ski 2one has the largest library of ski moving pictures in the world. Reels hnave been sent to points as far diverâ€" gent as the State of Washington and Alaska. year and the gold belt will receive one of them. It probably will be h*ld in LardEr Lake. Many other technical matters were discussed at the meetings which occuâ€" pied all of Sunday. A MESSAGE from His Worship MAYOR EMILE ~BRUNETTE | Efficiency Magazing: At present we ‘can look back and see how mmng our lpeace â€"time worrits were. Truly ‘they were not worth bothering about. We are now ‘being tested by big troubles. l and we should not waste‘ éth' time fuqc- | ing about Sthall matters." | ' # Genfente sn pa usn es n dn se s eb * + «««««« (From North Bay Numt) "Oh, Anita, I‘m so worried. _ You know you told me to put that piece of wedding cake undeéer my pillow and T dream myâ€"future : "Yes,, Thelrfa,} ‘didn‘t, it work?" _ . : "That‘s what worries me, I greamed about the Aigonquin «Regiment:." is .. ustt e n in ol 90 d C We e d ts 4 e P P# S Cw * . 0t # * * * *2e* * 16. 26. 2 18. 21 o ¢ y p e sn \ont\tfl oX \0” obs" \\n‘ Restadtadtes® ooooooc‘uooooooooo'ootooo.‘.!\ooo.oo.z ooouoouvouoouoou:noouoo“oou‘uotuxuoouoouoo ‘ea Hollinger vs. Dome Porkies Admission: Adults 50e Afternoons 2 to 4 p.m. Evenings 8 to 10 p.m. Monday, December 2nd, Mark Your Ballot Thus : For Councillor 1941 Vote to Elect a man whoe has the experience and time to serve the town. â€"A Returned Soldier who kniws the needs of the t people of toaâ€"day. Porcupine Arena Wednesday, Nov. 27 Oscarâ€"Retired UF r_ ESAE THE \LGO\'Q[’INQ AN INDEPENDANT CANDIDATE Your Vote and Influence Respectfully Solicited SENIOR LEAGUE HOCKEY tOf Tt Public Skating 6 1e in ns iss 2s * 2 Pss 2 * it o t t . o. :t t #_ _%. 4. 0. o) o. _ ." .J. .“ .“.0..0 U:‘O .“:“:0‘:. I." ‘0 *# .“ ..0 .00 .“ .0. .“ .O. ‘0‘:“.0 *# .0 0.“ .00 .00 .“ .00 .“ .0 *# .0 * .“'“.00 .0 at 8.15 p.m. Globe and Mail:â€"Thase crack Italian troops are beginning to reveal alarming ! fissures, Plainly they are not what they were craoked up to be. Globe and Mail:â€" No doubt Nazi boambers are boasting that soon they will have bombed all the hospitals in London and neighbourhood.~_ \QUTO/" | ELECTRIC [ PHONGEmM 22850 Admission Admission Children 15 C

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