Villeneuve Comes Through With Much Needed Goal After Hardâ€"Fought Contest Ket Close, Hardâ€"Fought Game Ends in Hollinger Win Last Nicht in MciIntyre Arena. Carnegies Shine for Ankeâ€" rite Forces. â€" Hollinger Comes Out from Behind Bushel to Give Another Sparkling Display. Mi all deéad came th: isd dra gular passing shots were m more effective At the twel Herbic Carne four Hollinge Ossice took He goal. The Hcllingt good nights an a team upon | fortune inasmt predict what i next game. of Ank brct tric} and mana yE second Kemp, tender: McINTYRE Aa T TTRLT A Third at Cedar Main at Golden 10( a1f x For they other in 4x of design, Driamond a liis IHn mird | Admission: Adu‘ts 50¢ Holl A1 Vicket holders are requested to enter the side door on the south. mol ive. In i and turn about in the d. Boi‘n Bentley . and ager and Ankerite goalâ€" ctively, were given plenty d the middle of the perâ€" veloped into hockey; slow ys developed into trianâ€" _ plays around the net; accurate and chocks nd bad nights which ong C uch as no spC res©3 come when one man *+e._ When Bill Wikson _ _nod the Ankerite crew on Bentley but failed to The Carnegie brothers, wickcd4, during this time ‘en the fans on the edge TIce i" drawn by the dusky Ossic passed to at the blue line and erbie Carnegie went in Bntley to: the punch. goal of the first period j‘od one. 1¢ ninute mark Ossig and went down. While alavers piled on him, were made for each auty and fovelimess Asâ€"hk your Blueiurd {t‘;llc'l' to "l'!\\ y OU arrav of Blureâ€" ment and M edding ed for vour budsget,. . . McINYYRE : . ARENA FRIDAY, DEC. 20th, MciIntyre vs. Hollinger jers piled on him, pass to click. Next third period it was then â€"Villensuve he winning countâ€" the assist on the d, it seems, has nights. It is not onge can stake a no sport fan car inz to do in the Timmins South Porcupin® and most unâ€" through again rtime period it ge over the An. 8.15 p.m. goal came a minute later when "Wink" Wilson took a pass from Stewart, who was in the corner, and delleeil2?d It Into the goal. Villeneuve took Stewart‘s pass from behind the net and slapped the dis: into the ncet for the first third period goal. Just after an Ankerite rush Horbel passed to Stewart, who took the puck on his stomach pad and deflected it into the net for the final Hollinger goal. On a power play Barney Morris, who is getting better every game since his illness, went down alone and when his forwards grouped themselves around him, decided to go it alone.His shot In the last minuts of the game the Ankerits pulled Kemp, the goalie, and threw six forwards on the izse. It was all to n avail. 3 was {rue Hollinger Gsal, BRontley; defence, Alex Stowart Ab Kerr: centre, Schreiber; wings "Wink" Wilson, Villeneuve; alternates, Palmatscer, Dawson, MceArthur, monts, Horbel, Wilson, Lortie. Buffalo Ankerite Goal, Kemp; defence, Hawkey, Paulâ€" son: centre, H. Carnegie; wings, O . Carnegie, J. Young; alternates Patâ€" ton, Morris, Allan, Mansfield, Messett, Young, Lever, Zuke, McCarthy. THE SUMMARY First Perido 1. Ankeritsâ€"H. Carnegie (O. Carnegie) .;....;........... 12 40 Penaltiesâ€"Bill Wilson. Second Period 2. Ankeriteâ€"O. Carnegie (H, CaurnegIic) . 12.10 3. Hollingerâ€""Wink" Wilson (Stewart) § 1312 ekD 5. Holhngexâ€"-Stewmt <Horbel) .... 1150 6. Ankeriteâ€"Morris 17185 Penaltiesâ€"Villeneuyve. Overtime .~626 7. Hollingerâ€"Villeneuve (Kerr) Penaltiesâ€"Villeneuyve. CGlobe and Mail: â€"If it is true that Britain will use German internees o clean un wreckage, why not put them to work also removing time bombs? 70 Kiwanis Turkeys are Taken by 1,500 Marksman Approximately â€"1,500 export and wsuldâ€"beâ€"marksman have tried their luck at the annual Kiwanis turkey shoot now in progress on Fourth Ave., To date seventy turkeys have been givâ€" en away. e There have been no perfect scores vet officials said but several have apâ€" prcximated the total of forty pomts Ladies are not expected to shoot in‘ competition with men and special ssore sheets have bee provided so they can shcot in competition with each cther. Separate sheets will also be made up for firms and organizations desiring them Ordinarily the rules provide that only rifles and ammunition supplied are to be used but one day will be set aside for marksmen who wish to use their own guns Rules of the shoot provide that in case of a tie parties will shoot off at no extra expense to themselves The method of distributing turkeys is to take the score of those shooting in rotation and give the highest scorer in each 24 shooting a turkey. More Than 1,500 Expeft and Would be Marksmen Have Tried Luck at Turkey Shoot at Fourtk Avenue. Shoot Has Been in Progress for Week and Will Continue Until December 31. Ladies Have Special Targets. Winners of two turkeys are put in separate class and _ required compete against each other. is bi y Third Period Hollingerâ€"Villeneuve (Stewart in the corner, and deflected it into The Advance Want Advertisementa Children 25¢ 516 Playâ€"off rulingz as set forth this year by a recent meeting of the N. O. H. A. execulive in Timmins provides that the teams rating second and third at the end of the fortyâ€"eigzght game ule will play home and home games to decide a winner and a finalist with the league winner. Best T wo of Three Is Playâ€"off Rule Set by N.0O.H.A. Second and Third Teams to Decide Finalist by Home and Home Games, Goals *â€"to Count. Final games will be won ty the team who wins the best two out of three games.The team finishing higher in the league standing is to have choice of ice in the event of a third game. Teams finithing in a tie will play suddenâ€"death games to dtcide the finâ€" al issue with the team having least goals scored against it having a choice of the ice. Final thirtyâ€"s‘x goals of the fortyâ€" eight game schedule ars as follows. First two games on the list were playâ€" ed on Mcnday and last nizht. The schedul:: Monday, Dszsembor 16thâ€"Dome at McIntyre. W:ednesday, December 18thâ€" Hollin.â€" mer at Ankerite Friday, DB:ssember 20thâ€"MeIntyre at Hollinger Saturday, D:cember 21stâ€"Ankerite at Dme Monday, Decomber 23rdâ€"Ankerite at McIntyre s Friday, December 27th â€" Donte at Hollinger Monday, December 30thâ€"McIntyre at Ankerite Friday January 3rd â€" Ankerite at Hollinger Saturday, January 4th â€" MceIntyre at Dome Monday, January 6th â€" Dome at Ankerite Wednesday, January 8th â€" Hollinger _ _ at Dome Friday, January 10th â€" Hollinger at MoeIntyre Monday, January 13thâ€"MeIntyre at Ankerite. Wednesday, January 15thâ€"McIntyre at Dome at Hollinger Friday, January 1l7th â€" Ankerite McIntyre (Monday, January 20thâ€"McIntyre at Hollinger Wednesday, January 22nd â€"Ankerite at Dome. Friday, January 24th â€" Ankerite at MclIntyre saturday, January 25th â€" Dome at Hollinger The Dome ladies have> definitely deâ€" cidcd that they would like to curl this year. A meeting held last month was not attended well enough to selict offiâ€" cers and start a club, but since then some enthusiasts have been curling on Dome ice and have enthused cchers su{â€" ficiently for a membership of sixteen ladies to be possibl»e. Ladies at the Dome Have Started Their Own Curling Club South Porcupine, Dec. 18th, Special to The Advance. On Tuesday they met at the Dome Club and formed an executive. Mrs. R.. 8. Raymer, of West Dome property, was appointsd president, with Mrs. J. J. Davis, of the Dome at viceâ€"president, and Mrs. Percy Millions, of Dome Exâ€" tension as secretary,. Mrs. B. Longâ€" worh of he Dome was made convenor of the ies committee and Mrs. J. F. W. Andsrson, of Preston East Dome, conâ€" vener of the entertainment committee. North Bay Nugget: â€" Our friend Blondie says .. . If a girl‘s a good loser at strip poker, it isn‘t always sportsmanchip. Sometimes its just plain plain conceit!" Town ladies are preparing to start recumlar curling after New Year. Curling commences on schedul> on January 2nd. BOWLING ACADEMY 24 MODERN ALLEYS Phone 2145 For Reservations 11 Balsam Streel S. Timmins THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO at Ankerite Monday, Fcbruary, 10th â€"â€" Ankerite at Hollinger ; Weadnesday, February 12th â€"Dome at Anksrite Friday, February 14th â€" Hollinger at M:Intyre Monday, February 17th â€"â€" McIntyre at Hollinger Wednssday, February 19th â€" Anker. ite at Dome Friday, February 2124 â€" Hollinger at Ankerite Ssaturday, February 22nd â€" Dome at _McIntyre Mcnday, February ‘24th â€" Ankerite at McIntyre Wodnesday, February 26th â€" Holâ€" linger at Dome Friday, February 28th â€" Dome at Hollinger Bowler Denies Equipment Faulty in Bowling Tourney The. Advanse was today informed by the bowler in question, Mr. Evans, that the pin was not still in the base of the bowling pin h> rolled his ball down .the alley. It was just "one of those things," he said, that caused the four pin to remain upright and was not the fault of the alley equipment. (Editorial from "The Ski Runner‘"‘) Enthusiastic skiers spend a great of time telling the general public what a wonderful sport skiers enjoy and hoaw much the average person can gain by spending their weekâ€"nds in the fresh air. take advantage Oof the exerâ€" cisse and the sunshine, things which many people don‘t get during the win«* ter months. This strikes a chord in everybody‘s mind and builds up an urge to takse advantage of this growinz form of reâ€" creation. Howev@r, the uninitiated are held back by two obstacles which they regard as almost insurmountable; 1. always is th> element of danger which, they feel, exists in the sport of skiing. 2. They feel that they have no ability to ever acquire any deâ€" gr> of skill at the sport. With regard to the first Oobstacle, namely danger: it is true that skiing can be, and in many cases has been, dangsrous but this also was true of the motlor car when first it appeared. The avcrage person regarded it as a highly dangersus mechanism, liable to do weird things at any time and not to be trusted excsept to the more skilled. As people became automotiveâ€"mind:d and their reactions were developed to the use of this machine, the elment of danger was almost totally disregardâ€" ed, except among a few reckless sou‘ls who would get into trouble driving a kiddy car. The el:ment of danger in skiing is in the same category. To a person Oof normal intellizence it can be as safe as riding in an elevator; to the reckâ€" less and foolhardy it will always b> A scurce of broken legs and cracked skulls. The answer to elimination of the in skiing is the same as the answer to the second obstacls, that of feeling that the individual lacks any ability to acquire proficiency. Just as we would not dream of entering a car for the first time and driving it thraugh city traffic so it is hopeless for #, _# # ts . ETh h + in titk (t. _ t. .t t t ts -000 000"000000 * oo:ooooohvooo 0000000 000 Aad . o.b.oo ,** s**, ooooo a b:ginner to don skiis for the first time and â€"point them down hill. Reâ€" Monday, January 2%ith â€" Hollinger at Ankerite c Wednesday, January 29thâ€"MeIntyre at Dome Friday, Janitary 31st â€" Hollinger at MclIintyre Saturday, February lIst â€"â€" Dome at Ankerite Wednesday, February 5th â€" Hollinâ€" ger at Dome _ Friday, February "th â€" MIntyre * o# # # ww # w *n *n ts .“.“.“. e# w# # # ## # # w# # . _ ®@ «** * /# “.“.00. # .“ ...“.“. *# **, '.‘.“ #*# +. # # .G * w:a #. # #+ # # w# # «t w# # *# ww ®# # w# Lad w# #. * .“.I Tickets on sale at Grant Byerlay‘s Drug Store in South Porcupine There are a few reserved so>ats available for purchasers cf season tickels, In the Arena Auditorium. Louis Truant‘s Orchestra,. Admissionâ€" $2.00 per couple. Tickets strictly limited. Secure your ticket carly. Ankerite vs. Dome Porkies Admission : Adults 50¢ ‘orcupine Arena Ski Tracks Saturday, Dec. 21st â€"â€" 8.15 p.m. SENIOR LEAGUE HOCKEY Afternoonsâ€"2.00 to 4.00â€"â€"Admission 15¢ Eveningsâ€"8.00 to 10.00â€"Admission 2%5¢ PUBLIC SK ATING DAILY # ##% ® .4 ® .O to. Je o. T. oo e i i4 .0 he .0' '0 ..0 # .0 4# .0 0.0 0’0 0.“. * # #* #* u* . .00.00. VA s .0'..0.0 0.00 *4 *# # # # ## .. # eite In driving we learn that at certain ‘ speeds our safcty and our control is greater. So in skiing after we hav: learn>d the fundamental principles which an export can impart to us we | exerciss caution. i Psople who learn to ski cortcctly orâ€" dinarily never have accidents or misâ€" ‘ haps other than the simple falls that are exciting and pleasant. If we bring to the sport of skiing the elemnt of common sense there is no limit to age or strength of ability we have to have to enjoy ourselves in the snSw. All thalt is noccssary ds to spend a short, conetn‘rated offcori in acquiring some degrse of skill and then use the same intelligsn22 wo would in driving a car. The wonderful asscts this small {ort gains for us offscts any difficultics whi*h it may prestnt. At a time when most people are feeling lack of ex@rsise and sunshine, the skiticr is geiting more â€"frosh air and sunshine than at any sults of both these attemptls would be the sameâ€"we would find ourself riding a conveyance over which we have no controal and th> uiltimate end might be disaster. cther time of the year. The diffarence this outdoor life makes in gcod health and happiness is so gmti-i fying that we canndot but strongly urge everyone from grandmother to grandâ€" son to advantage of our Canaâ€" dian winter. Instsad of, shivering or stlting over radiators the first snow should bring a surge of vitality that makes us wonder how we ever caught cold. But may w»> impress on everyone that liks everything else, ignorance here causes more difficulty than lack of ability or adaptibility ever did. Bowling Scores of the Schumacher Mothers‘ Club The following are the scores of the Schumacher Mothers‘ Club bowling lsagu>:: .. 4). 2k Curnow Harris. ....}....... _ Lenchuck MaIiX :.::.... Finchen Game Totals Handicap Searle . Allcroft Montigny .. O‘Leary Johnson Rickfard .:...;:...... Game Totals Handicap Grand Total Dawson ... Urquhart TJillon: ... McWhinnie Stirralt ... Game Total Handicap Grand Totals Poini‘s, 0â€"2 #. #. @ .00.0 0.0 t# .. # “. $ w# *# w ww # _ Gra Izatt â€"..... Phillips ‘ Connell Hall . Taylor Lamb Game Totals Handicap Grand Totals 875 g23 1692 Points 2â€"0 . dime in e m mom m + Toronto Telegram: â€"â€"An oldâ€"timer is the one who can recall when a toothâ€" pick was always a necessity after one enjoyed a hearty meal. sn mm nfeang: 292. STIRRATT ... 380 129 . 40 39 38 136 40 140 .. 40 119 : IS2 158 RICKARD 39 114 . 38 161 : 95 . 40 72 . 40 98 z2410 145 % 043 107 138 1CO 100 161 152 136 140 119 158 T 685 216 177 728 147 0 {} 133 1221 113 663 175 838 127 744 220 101 185 7183 216 090 178 115 128 125 100 100 141 676 147 2239 200 212 188 315 265 1415 350 1765 199 330 1468 432 1398 204 264 oC 307 150 264 265 452 230 259 168 230 200 318 With Man Penalized Porkies Score Pair to Trim Macmen Somse of the ‘he seen this year wa this game.>. BotL players wore throw As good as any two men on the ice were the diminutive Murphy and Lorâ€" rain of the second forward line. These two skated like terriers all night worrying and bothering the Dome forwards with their backâ€"checking and always dangerous when they managed to get away themselves. First score came carly during the game when Maki and Nevins went in together. Maki shot and Evwans booted the puck out to Nevins who took. the rebound neatly and flipped it. over Evans‘ sticsk for the initial counter. Five â€" minutes intervening, Taylor, Doran and Kossick. scored on a fast triangular passing play in front of the net, were dull. Players were lackadaisical â€" and drifted _ aimles«ly around the ice. Final gcal was counted after the McIntyre applied pressuwe when Nevâ€" ins was banished for two minutes for bsarding. Nevins just stepped back on theâ€"ice. when Drummond, Lister and Petrucci went down together. Drumâ€" mond batted the puck in from short Fummerton took the rebound on shot by Al Huggins after. the goal tender was drawnâ€"out of the net, and flipped the disc into the twine for the first Dome goal. Dunn was banished for boarding and Pirie, also of the Doaome team, followâ€" ed him a minute later when he clunked Cooper over the noggin with his hocâ€" counted after the For T hrifty key stick,. With two men off the D;:mesters wore hard put to keep the rubker out of their territory. Suddenly, while a McIntyre assault was in progress, Dunn stepped back on the ice out of the penalty box. He tcok a pass from Doran and together they broke away and in on Evans who never had a chance on the goal,. A few second later "Red" Doran rushâ€" ed down and took "Cyclone" Taylor‘s relay to tally. It was on that fmql goal that Evans was hurt. After the three Dome goals and the injury to the netminder the rest of the game was anticlimatis,. Dome Goal, Brownlee; defense, Taylor, Richer; centre, Maki:; wings, Les Nevâ€" ins Frank Huggins:; alternates, Al Hugâ€" gins, Pirie, Dunn, Doran, Bruce, Waon, Fummerton, Ross, Harris, Kosick‘ Harâ€" mon. a3 Mcelntyre Goal, Evans; defencs, Killeeny M>â€" Comb:; cetnre, Petrucci; wings, Dxum- mond, Line; alternates, Bsowman, Hoâ€" loukka, Murphy, Cooke, Cooper, Smith, Lister, Lorrain, Beare. Offlicia‘s Wilder. 1; Dcmeâ€"Nevins (Maki) ~820, 2. Domeâ€"Taylor (Doran) .. 3. McIntyreâ€"Drummond (Lister, Peâ€" | ... 18.20. Penalty: Nevins. Second Period 4. M:Intyreâ€"Murphy (Holoukka) 16.08. Penaltiee: Smith, Nevins (misconâ€" Penalties duct). Rastusâ€"Sambo, what am de nwful- lest animals der is? Samboâ€"Chickens, sih. Rastus: Why chickens? Samboâ€"‘Cause yo‘ can eat ‘em befo‘ dey is born and after dey is dead. »~~â€"Montreal Mrs. Jones (during row): "You ought to carry two gas masks, Mrs,. Harris. Mrs. Harris: "Why?" Mrs. Jones: " ‘Cos, yzu‘re twaâ€"faced!" â€" Humorist Domeâ€"Dunn (Doran, Taylor) Domeâ€"Doran (Taylor) Penalties: Lister, Cooke, Dunn Morningâ€"Free Skating for Childron Afternoonâ€"Skating Club Eveningâ€"Publicâ€" Skating Third Poriod ameâ€"Fummerton (Al Huggins) CHICKEN AND THE EGG IT‘S A GENERAL RULL Morning and Aiflterncon HOCKEY 8.15 p.m. THE SUMMARY First Period PUBLIC SKATING SATURD A Y Joe Raybould and FRID A t SCHEDULT PAaAGF 11.12 1520 15.30 Jazk