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Fleming‘s 319 left no doubt as to the winner in the first game. This win was helped a lot by Bonnah‘s 102 for the printers. Toal and Leach led the railroaders in the second game as they counted two seore:} of 272 and 257. The same two men led again in the last game and were helped by Fleming who rolled 235. Leach had 257 and Toal 247. The honour roll for Monday night was: Fleming 730, Toal 701, Moss 674. Towers 659, Leach 656. Horrester 649, Guidice 630, Dawson 601. GAMBLES J. Gagnon 138 171 212 521 H. Lamber} 168 237 146 551 J. Teckney 181 215 110 506 . â€" Gagnon H. Lamber J. Teckney H. Horreste; J. Moss ‘ RIVERSIDE PAVILION Total Eric Fleming and heavy artillery tha The Advance team turned in a nice 7 scored 701 for his t! Leach rolled the onh score over the six scored 656 in three was the only printe dred. He rolled 639. a losing argument. Horre 232 while Johnny Moss g« Gagnon got 212. _ On the cther two alleys t O. aggregation were whittlit vance team down to their si: did a convincinz jch as t away a threeâ€"point win. Tc nah, who has been carryin for the printers all the w the season so far, slipped the team slipped with him. est total of the season and few that has fallen below hundred mark put in an on Monday night as he roll game score of 506. Dawson turned in a 25 third game to send the home with a win. His . only Power score that dred but it was enoug} electricians the game by . rester argued for the los Teddy Towers led the win in the firsst game v 253, while Salomaa tu count. In the second ; shaded all other scores team soared over the . mark. Lamber, kicked and Horre:ser rolled a : Teckney scored 215. 4 the Power side of the scores of Bill McHugh, and Dawson. They roll 211, respectively. Gambles closed up part of the 3â€"point gap between The Advance and themâ€" selves on Monday night in the regular weekly session of the Commercial Bowling league when they took one point from the Power team while Theg Adavance was losing three points to the | T. N. O. Two points separate the | two teams now as they go into the' stretch in the last game of the first hall nex; Monday night. In next Monday night‘s fixture between the| two top teams Gambles must take al]i points to win. One point for The Adâ€" vance will give them the championship’ of the first half. In the absence of Pete Nicolson, who' was at home sick, Johnny Moss took | over the top scoring rung of the Gamâ€"| bles team. He bowled in Pete‘s spot | and turned in a nice total of 674 and | contributed 275 of those points in the | second game that went to the Gambles' entry by over a hundred pins. Close Race Developing in End of First Half of Commercial Bowling Between 2 Teams Only Two Points Separate Gambles and The Advance as Final Games of First Ha‘f Come up Next Monday Night. Gambles Must Sweep All Points to Finish Winners. Dome Hands Ankerite First Defeat 3 â€"2 PACGE STX ENJOY DANCING to the Finest Music and on the Best Floor in the North Ladites YOU MIGHT AS WELL CHEW THE BEST his three g e only othe six hundr three rinter to | ‘"ing â€" bowled in nice tota in a 258 count in the end the Power team 1. His; score was the that topped two hunâ€" enough to give the ime by 66 pins. Horâ€" the losers but it was nt. Horrester szored y Moss got 227 and whittling The Adâ€" their size and they b as they tucked vin. Tommy Bonâ€" carrying the mail the way through slipped badly and h him. His poorâ€" n and one of the below the seven, in an appearance he rolled a threseâ€" Joe Toal were the t finally sitopped cold. Fleming 0 total and Toal ree games. Alvin te Nico‘lson, who imny Moss took ng of the Gamâ€" _ in Pete‘s spot total of 674 and se points in the to the Gambles ed pins. e Power to their with a count of irned in a 212 game Moss‘ 275 as the Gambles eleven hundred In a 237 seore 231 count while Threatening on T‘hre shed heet were the Teddy Towers d 231. 212 â€"and top the d when he ' Guidice D six hunâ€" Gents 7T5¢ 227 W. McHugh Doner !Dawson | T. Towers E. Salomaa Unleashing a withering overtime sniping attack, the McIntyre Miners fought their way to a sixâ€"toâ€"three win over the Hollinger Greenshirts at the McIntyre Arena Monday night in one of the wildest finishes seen in a hockey game in this district for some time. At the end of the regulation time the game was tied at two goals each. The tenâ€"minute overtime period saw five more counted and also saw the Macs come from behind in the overâ€" time to go on and post their fine win. It was sweet victory for the Macs who had gone down to defeat in somseâ€" what the same manner against the same Hollinger team a couple of weeks ago. ‘The win placed the Macs firmly in third place, â€"one point back of the Greenshirts, and three points ahead of the Dome Porkies, who are assured of the cellar position for the present. Hollinger: goal, Bentley: defence, McKay, Wickens; centre, Horbul; forâ€" wards, Wink Wilson. Bill Wilson; alâ€" ternates, Williams, Haneberry, Baker, Petrucci. Schwab, Delmonte. McIntyre: goal, Beare; defence, Vail Colquhoun; centre, Glover; forwards Drummond, Beaulieu:;: alternates, Listâ€" er, Carriere, Grabowski, Baker, Ianrerâ€" elli, Holouka. ley Ssummary â€" First Period 1. McIntyre, Colquhoun (Glover Penalty: Carriere. Game Was Tied Two Goals Each at End of Regular Game But Overtime Period Saw Five More Goals Scored. Wilfâ€" Beaulieu Scores Brace of Goals in the Overtime. ‘Total Total F. Hornby W. Dunn H. Pirice A. Guidice T. Bonnah Fourâ€"Goal Overtime Spurt by Mcintyre is Enough to Turn Back Greenshirts on Monday Total Hollinger, Williams McIntyre, Drummc MciIntyre, Beaulieu McIntyre, Lister ( McIntyre, Beaulieu Penalty, Haneberry. Hollinger, Williams Penalties: Delmonte, Glover Referees: Pete Ullman, Frank second Period Hollinger, Wink Wilson (Bill Wilson) . ; 5.26 McIntyre, Carriere (Drummond) 8.30 Third Period Armstrong Burkholder FPleming Leach Toal HENRY KELNECK and his ORCHESTRA Drummond (Glover) Beaulieu (Colquhoun) Lister (Colquhoun). Beaulieu, (Lister) ADVANCE Overtime POWER 040 249 102 212 152 192 140 175 200 212 138 193 231 188 150 178 defence, | five A4l 27138 204 212 145 Praw 2.14 3. 47 5.26 .29 3069 | Try The Advance Want Advertisements 471 } Vary, and cof 730 | was thoroug 656 | were fortuna 701 | 506 'of ! M 511 576 521 The main bout saw Maurice Lavigne add another name to his already long list of victories. This time he took the measure of Maurice Duciume, who built up a nice record here a couple of vears ago. Lavigne has looked well in all his appearances here so far and should go a long way. The last time he fought here was at the same hall on the "K" Club card when he took an easy decision from Alcide Therriâ€" ault. Both Lavigne and Duciume weighed in at 135 lbs and Lavigne had little trouble gettingy the nod of the Judges. Bud Snyder handled the reâ€" Bruce Walke with both bert Levesau Other weight lifters who did their best to break records but missed, alâ€" though they were part of a fine show, were: Stuart Kzellstrom, Sam Fistowâ€" sky, Ted Cunningham and Paul Turpin, Besides dong some weightâ€"lifting Turâ€" pin put on an exhibition on the high bars at the end of the performance that took the fancy of all. He is a fine performer having put on exhibiâ€" tions at Montreal and Ottawa. His balancing and other tricks on the someâ€" what unsteady high bar were really crowdâ€"pleasing. Karl Snyder‘s boys put on a fine boxâ€" ing card to start the evening off right. Karl has spent much time with the boys, showing them the finer points of the manly art and his efforts are being rewarded now. He is turning out a fine bunch of boxers, who wanted to do everything they could for the T.P. Judges fereeir to do the job but was) fully clothed. Constable Harold Brown broke the existing â€" Canadian lightâ€"heavyweight title when he hoisted a weight of 235 lbs. over his head in a snap. The old mark for the lightâ€"heavyweights was 225 lbs. Ernie Eass>ville chopped a big chunk off the middleweight record in a snap lift to complete the breaking Oof records for the night. Other weight lifters who did their Set New Records New Weightâ€"Lifters at T.P.A.A.A. Card Athetlic hall last over the themselve The three records that fell wayside were the heavyweight press, the lightâ€"heavyweight and the middleweight snmnatch Lepic, burly police sergeant, hit of the show and he gave rom U *xoxed I ie d1Ian t even strip â€" to do the job but wa Constable Harold MIss Grace HKal records featured other â€" promine1t luncheon was ; ladies under tht Music Teachers Hold Regular Monthly _ Meeting Tuesday ew Marks are Unofficial, However. Albert Lepic ‘Fops) Canadian Mark 37 lbs. go a long way. T ght here was at th _"K" Club card wl y decision from Al Both â€" Lavigne an d in at 135 lbs. and rouble gettingy the Bud Snyder han« MA Hopkir enough to attend eppeée, whien ree rounds nound closs n easy decision from he card‘s semiâ€"final ighing 140 lbs. Alâ€" from Harold Hartley out by the technical He had a 7â€"pound v Angrignon â€"won when both boys met Hilton Fraser and led for a while with nod. Shaw weighed 0 lbs. Gordon Macâ€" n Warner met in decision was a draw. l Real Lavigne also n their fight. Doug decision from Donâ€" the two boxvys met In a decision n he outâ€" from ~final Friday Dec;m ~Ankerite vs Ho Saturday, Decembe Mclintyre vs D GAMES START AT 8.15 p.m ADMISSIONâ€"Adults 50¢ COME oUT ENJOY THE WORLDP‘s ] : COME QUT AND ENJOY THE WORLD‘S FASTEST SPORT : W“QQOQOOOOOOOOOQOOOONOOOW ¢ 444644444 The Bisons, weakened> by injuries, took an early lead in the game and ran in two goals before the Macs could get going. They held their twoâ€"goal advantage for the first period and then in the sscond canto the Macs reversâ€" ed the procedure and scored two goals against the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite crew. In the third period the Bisons ran in three goals to assure them of their win. O 089009000 0009909900 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 09 4 0 0 9 0 9 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 00 0 009 0 0 0 0 4 6 ite WwIth a five to three verdict ove the McIntyre Miners The win assur ed the Bisons of first place in th league at the end of the first twely games that have been released so fa: The Macs came from behind in th second period to tie the game but the the Bisons put on the pressure in th last period and outscored the battlin Macs three to one. Three minutes later they were down again but they stayed in there fighting and a minute later they again tied the game. They held the strong Ankerite first string forwards of Carnegie, Young and McIntyre, back well and the period ended with the score tied. In the overtime Normie Woon flashed through with a typical Woonâ€"made play during a power attack to score the winning marker. It was a nice game for the Porkies to win and it was a tough one for the Herd to lose but the decision went to the hardestâ€"fighting team. There was no doubt that the Porkies who had won but one game in five starts were deâ€" finitely in there shooting the works to stay in the running. The Bisons, on the other hand have been coasting at the top of the league for some time and they could afford the loss and still remain at the top of the heap. Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Pucksters Outshoot Mclntyre Macmen to Take Five to Three Win Friday Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Bisons stretch their lead over the Hollinger Gree shirts at the McIntyre Arena last F1 day night when they skated off t itce with a five to three verdict ov the McIntyre The win assu ed ~the Bisons of first place in t league at the end of the first twel Although the game started to get rough in the last period and the overâ€" time last night, there was no denying the fighting Porkie machine, once they got going. They sat back and saw the Herd hang up a oneâ€"goal lead in the first period and then they went into the second period playing their hearts out to knot the count. The second canto ended with the Porkies still one goal down. In the third period it was sheer pressure around the Bison nets that allowed the Dome fighters to tie the game after about {our minutes of It was reliable Ossie Ca started the game off with shot in the first period that behind Kemp shortly after The setback was the first thatâ€" the Bisons have suffered this year and though they have been in a weakened condition for the past three games they have continued to win games. Last night they were simply skated off the ice by a much faster team. The Porkâ€" ies showed more speed last night than they have for some time and perhaps the credit should go to the new mentor that the club has taken on in the past week. Ollie Proulx, who for years was the fastest man on skates in this neck of the woods, and who won championâ€" ships with his intermediate team, the Monarches, a couple of years ago, has been the brains behind the Porkie hockey machine for the last two games and the team has shown a definite improvement. Macs Draw Up on Even Terms in the Second Period but Bisons Race to Their Win in the Last Canto. Beaulieu Scores Two in Second Period to Square Count. The Dome Porkiecs have been slow starters for years but once their powâ€" erful hockey machine gets travelling they are hard to stop. Last night when they met the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Bisons in the Porcupine Arena they proved no different from any other time as they came from behind twice and then finâ€" ally won the struggle after they had forced the issue into overtime. Norm Woon Fires Winning Goal About Half way Through the Overtime Session in a Power Attack. Porkies Foreâ€" ed to Come from Behind Twice to Send Game in Extra Frame. Beat Out The League Leaders With Sheer Speed in Dome Rink Friday December 12th Ankerite vs Hollinger Saturday, December 13 th. Mclintyre vs Dome Carnegie who th his driving hat nestled in ter the gamse retched Greenâ€" aSSuUtrâ€" in ths twelve Hockey Mcintyre Arena Two Bonspiels Open on The Same Date This Year The Temiskaming and Northern Onâ€" tario Curling Association‘s annual bonâ€" spiel for the present curling season will open on Monday, February 2nd, at New Liskeard, The other big curlâ€" ing bonspiel of the Northâ€"called the Northern Ontario bonspielâ€"will open on the same date at Sudbury. Dome: goal, Kemp; defence, Linton, Pirie; centre, Maki; forwards, Nevins, Woon; alternates, Taylor, O‘Meara, ‘McGinn, Bruce, Harris, Zenick. Referees: Jack Wilder, Pete Ullman. Summary â€" First Period 1, Ankerite, O. Carnegie (McCann) 3.17 Penalties: J. Young, Pirie, Hebert, O. Carnegie, McIntyre: goal, Porter; defence, Vail, Bishop; centre, Webster; forwards, Drummond, Baker; alternates, Iannerâ€" elli, Beaulieu, Glover, Carriere, Lister, Grabowski. forwards, O. Carnegie, McIntyre; alâ€" ternates, Clouthier, Ladds, Lahti, Haâ€" bert, McCullough, Bob Young. Referees: Pete Ullman, Buck Thomas. Scoringâ€"First P€riod 1. Ankerite: 0. Carnegie (McCann) 1.15 2. Ankerite, Ladds (O. Carnegie) 5.38 Penalties: Bishop. second Period . McIntyre, Beaulieu (Carriere) 6.25 4.° McIntyre, Beaulleu fister) 10.53 Penalties: Iannerelli. Third Period 5. Ankerite, McIintyre (J. Young, C). Carnegle)~.........;.. 0.11 6. McIntyre, Lister )Grabowski) 10.59 7. Ankerite, Clouthier (Ladds) 11.06 8. Ankerite, Lahti (Ladds) Penalties: O. Carnegie, Iannerelli. C.*% wae The overtime saw the Porkies let loose a strong power play right from the start and after missing several fine chances Normie Woon saw an opening and he drilled the winning goal past Brownlee. Ankerite: goal, Brownlee; Hebert, Morris; centre, Ladds; forâ€" wards, Lahti, Clouthier; alternates, Young, McIntyre, Carnegie, McCann, McCullough, Gordon. About midway through the perrod two fast goals, one by each team left the score still knotted,. Oscar Clouthâ€" ier scored the first of the pair for the Ankerite crew while Les Nevins came right back with a passing play with Pirie to tie the count again. Ankerite: goal, Brownlee: defence Morris, McCann: centre, J. Young:! had started. Mickey McCann had fed him the pass. Four penalties in that first period gave both teams a chance to work out their power strategy but none of it worked. The second period saw the Porkies striving hard to get the equalizer but in spite of the greater speed that they were showing, they failed to get a marker. End to end rushes featured the period with the speedsters on both clubs getting a good workout. In the third canto the Porkies unâ€" leashed a dazzling passing attack that had the Bisons completely baffled. Inâ€" side of four minutes Andy Bruce had sneaked through for the first counter of the period that tied the score. He has taken passes ftom OMara and McGinn before he scored. Dome, Woon s Penalties: McCann, OMeax Penalties: Clouthier 2, Nevins. Third Period Dome, Bruce (OMara, McGinn) 417 Ankerite, Clouthier (Gordon) 7.09 Dome, Nevins (Pirie) 10.10 Penalties: Clouthier, Nevins. Overtime No scoring Penalties: Second Period Children 25¢ 4, () LEGION STAGEITE SATURDAY, DEC. 13th Admission‘ Free Meeting Here Last Night Sends Resolution to Ottawa Friday, Déec. 1 linger. Saturday, Dec Dome. Monday, Dec. 1 Wednesday, D McIntyre. (Continued trom Page One) die; from the Timmins co Mayor Brunette, and Councillors berts, McDermott, Bartleman, Spooner. Councillors Eyre and â€" of Timmins were absent. Cour Eyre was unable to break a prev made appointment and Cour Terry refused to attend, holding the meeting should not ~have called. Ankerit Hollingt McInty1 Dome J :24 Games Played Last Week Friday, Dec. 5th, Ankerite 5, tyre 3. Monday, Dec. 8th, McIntyre . linger 3. Wednesday, Dec. 10th, Dome kerite 2. In addition to the delegates the clerks of three of the municipalities were also present. _ They were: Clerkâ€"Treasurer Art Shaw, of Timmins, who was tary of the meeting; Clerkâ€"Treasurer, J. W. McBain of Teck, and Clerk P. H. Murphy of Tisdale. DON‘T MISS THE senior N.O.H.A. League Standing Coming (GG@mes ec. 12th, Ankerit« . 15th, Ankerite vs Dec. 17th, Hollin MclInty: and Terry Councillor a previously Councillor i0lding that been MInCll, s Roâ€" Dome ‘er VvSs Holâ€" An and THURSDAY., DECEMBER 11TH, 1941 Finnish Progressive Give $40 to Bomb Victims‘ Fund Among the recent contributions to the local Bomb Victims‘ Fund is the handsome donation of $40 from the Finnish Progressive. Also to be acknowledged is the sum of $51,87 from the Paymaster Employâ€" ees‘ War Chest, and an equal amount ($51.87) from the Paymaster Mine. The Paymaster Mine and its employees have been making frequent contributions to this fund. Mr. E. Tomlinson, secretary of the Timmins Bomb Victims‘ Pund acknowâ€" ledges with sincere thanks and appreâ€" clation these generous contributions to the Bomb Victims‘ Fund. Toronto Telegramâ€"Orange juice flayâ€" our has been urged for postage stamps. Why not give them grapefruit juice flavour so they will be in the public‘s eve. Bowrinc Acaoemy Bowl For F un 11 Balsam South It‘s GGood Exercise Too For Young and Old EMPIRE Phone 2145