Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 21 Jan 1943, 1, p. 6

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

Advance t growing di that drastic *o deal wit but want it ready wellâ€" wown. The: ecentliv for : ARCcustonmn?0d .0 D been getting m towun. Following council single m the work offered meal list. While that no money wages or rate of eral feeling is th ployed would sn« manship to acce barely enough than to be a burc has no responsib tha‘t of humane increase the kin transient single r the chance to he even giving the arguments are a is noted that th being filled by b Sault Ste. Marie these others; com| side places there burden on the t« and it is evident be done now to s men are not fois take away relief cas»s and from | the town. T demanding t vincial autho the transient labour take i conditions t everybody on many on no pa patience with demands for t At the same ti bour should be the expense of Douring sgsible to A very pretty and interesting ding took place at St. Matthew glican church, Timmins, on M morning, Jan. 16th,; 1933, at 10 clock, when Mr. Samuel George second son of Mr. and Mrs. George Elliecs, and Miss Pearl Z4 daughter of Mrs. N. Ansara, we ited in marriage, Rev. R. S. C rector of St. Matthew‘s officiatil Ten vears ago an alarm was turned in from Box 27, the blaze being at the Porcupine United Gold Mines, Limited, in Rochesster townsite. The blaze had a good start before it was discovered, and the heavy smoke made the fire a hard one to fight. The firemen, howâ€" ever, put up their usual hard and effecâ€" tive battle and kept the blaze from spreading. Had it been given any leeâ€" way the fire would have taken the mill and all the other bulidngs on the proâ€" perty. Most of the machinery and eâ€" quipment had been transferred to anâ€" other property but the buildings were of value and there was danger of them being wiped out. The firemen battled fire "and smoke for two hours before finally the blaze was conquered. As it was there were several hundred dolâ€" lars damage to the stockroom and enâ€" gineer‘s room in the building where the UYONDAY NNGHTâ€"HQGCKEY 8.15 HOLLINGEEB vs, MeINTYÂ¥RE FRIDAY NIGHTâ€"HOCKEY 8.15 ANKERITE vs. McelINTYRE Admission 50c¢ Children 25¢ ADULTS 50c sSATURDAY NNGHT Public Skating 8 to 10 p.m WEDNESDAYâ€" HOCKEY HOC K Y TWO ALL STAR TEAMS Aid to Friday, Jan. 22nd Poreupine Skating Club Ankerite vs. Mclintyre MINES LEAGUEK HOCKEYâ€"â€"N.O.H.A. he attention Of the proâ€" orities to see that neither ts nor any. employers of improper advantage of the 1€ ty and interesting wedâ€" ce at St. Matthew‘s Anâ€" 1, Timmins, on Monday . 16‘:h, 1933, at 10.30 0‘â€" Ir. Samuel George Ellies, of Mr. and Mrs. Albert and Miss Pearl Ansara, UMrs. N. Ansara, were unâ€" age, Rev. R. S. Cushing, Matthew‘s officiating. igo an alarm was turned 27, the blaze being at the ited Gold Mines, Limited, townsite. The blaze had before it was discovered, m».m. iussia Eund Game TUESXDA t ose who refuse to work d to sponge on the alâ€" lened taxpyvers of the bot mat iA l 11 iced ind N U xed t A1 e appeared in ine ago:~â€" ‘‘There is hew» days to feel s should be taken impiain e mad 1 to profi these day lt â€" IOr Lhese i1en they refuse nseélves without a trial. Their ikened when it rs for men are z men in from orth Bay. With from these outâ€" > a sitill further om the drifters mething should groups of these on Timmins to more WO de resident of pa sportsâ€" k even for ing rather own which iem excent tage of the practically nd with so ‘ will be noa W 171CÂ¥ 0 bt i neighâ€" | imposâ€" gle men ) accept e genâ€" day of 124 8.15 p.m. 11 of | The dinner provided by the Empire hotel was especially creditable and deâ€" served a mention. There were 24 cases at the police court ten vears ago, some of them quite serious. In this number was included the case of Jack Boyle charged with forgery. There were two men charged at court that week with failure to proâ€" vide for thair families. One case was dismissed, and the other was remandâ€" ed for a week. The dismissed case was cne that had been before the court for some weeks before. Other police cases were brought up and dealt with during the day. Among the local and personal items is The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€" ‘"B. V. Harrison, viceâ€" president and general manager of the Canada Northern Power Corporation, and W. F. B. Cadman, of the head ofâ€" fice of the company at New Liskeard were visitors to Timmins this week on company business." "Miss Mary Banâ€" ning, graduate nurse at St. Michael‘s hospital, Toronto, returned home this wseek." ‘"Max Ryan was called this week to his old home in Michigan through the news of the death of his father there." "Misses Dorothy and Roma Porter left this week for a cruis2 on the Mauritania to the West Indies, to go as far south as Panama. They will ‘be away three or four weeks." "Mrs. Jack Rutherford and son, John, are visiting friends in Toronto and Paris." "Born â€" in Timmins, Ont., on Wednesday, Jan. 18th, 1983, to Mr. and Mrs. â€"Chas,. Stevens son." â€"‘‘Mrs. Police Court This â€" Week Took Only a Few Minutes‘ Time Several Pleaded Guilty; Otâ€" hers _ Remanded: Some Cases Withdrawn. . Born â€" in Ons., on Wednesday, Jan. 18th, 1983, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stevens â€" a son." ‘‘Mrs. E. MacDonald, of Englehart, spent a few days last week as the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. Price, Bannerman ave.‘" "Harry Heine left last week to visit his mother in Greenup Kentucky." "Myrs. J. J. McCarthy and daughter, Joy. left on Friday for Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., where Mrs. McCarthy‘s mother is serâ€" iously ill." was. Deranps not as large as usuali, and those who did attend had a double disâ€" appointment. In the first place on arâ€" rival at the hall they found the door was locked to the council chamber where court is held. There were also rumours in the hall, from the grapeâ€" vine telegraph, that there was to be no police ccourt. The grapevine telegraph got in some of its finest work in the hall outside the council chamber. ‘One despattch was to the effect that the magistrate had not reached town. A spcond despatch explained the first ruâ€" mour by suggesting that the severe weather had prevented Magistrate Atâ€" kinson from reaching town in time for the court. One of the grapevine teleâ€" CHILDREN 25c in Hollmgen Greenshirts Win Their First Game of the Season by Surprising Mclntyre 8 to 4 In a reversal of play the Greenshirts put on an offensive, and where they failed before in front of the goal, finâ€" ished their job this time and at the end of the first period were five goals up and scored again at the start of the second, before the Miners retaliated. Ths Miners were backchecked on every play. The Greenshirts gave Pressing from the Start the Greenshirts Hemmed in the Miners and Took a Five Goal Lead in the First Period. Proved Good in Front of Goal in Friday Evening‘s Game. over the grapevine telegraph to the efâ€" fect that there were no court cases for this week, so naturally there would be no court. Before this latest despatch gained much credence, the doors were cpened and promptly at 2 o‘clock the magistrate entered the court room. It was after the court had opened that the interested attendants had their second disappointment. ‘The magistrate read the names of those. pleaÂ¥ing guilty, naming the penalty; mentioned the two or three cases withdrawn; and referred to the cases remanded to next week. The ladies present had just settled graph operators was informed that the magistrate was actually in his office. Immediately another despatch came to ‘the c ‘The ladi down to only nic for the c be heard, made tha s:ood : all ha At the start of sScerappy, who takes his wartime duties very seriously these days, pauses a minute for the photographer on his dJaily trip to turn in a bone he‘s been saving to the local salvage collection depot. He has deâ€" cided to help National Salvage in their drive for salvage bones and fats in every way possible, and let the fun of burying bones and digging them up again wait until the war is over. s IY kt ine telegraph to the efâ€" were no court cases for aturally there would be re this latest despatch redence, the doors were omptly at 2 o‘clock the red the court room. It urt had opened that the idants had their second ‘The magistrate read ut on a ganging Atâ€" hots were going wide, a fine chance when net and missed the ent had just settled the men were ed down in readiness t they expected might the announcment was was all and that court till next week. Then t M W a backcheck Greenshirts id che had a econd stanza 0o than ld outs One po gave easy ‘\Close Race for the \Maltais Cup in :Local Dart League Miners started the attack and Beare imade a great stop from Baker. In less than two minutes, Delmonte got the rubber at centre and passed to Kovalâ€" chuck who was in the clear and scored. In another ganging setâ€"to Paker checked Cecchini at the blue line and skated in on Beare and this time gsot the disc behind him. At the other end Gordon and Petrucci both missed on plays set up by Schwab. The Greenâ€" shuirts just kept that puck in there and Pontello gave the miners a breather when he scored, Gordon passing him the puck from the corner. The Hollinger started to tire as the Miners put on the pressure which netâ€" ted them two goals in less than a minâ€" uiute, Drummond getting both, Wink Wilson getting <the as‘sist on the first, and Baker and LaBarre the second. In the third pericd the odds wore miore even. The Greenshirts having the play for the first few minutes »ven when Cecchini was chased. Porter had two close shaves from the stick of Petâ€" ruccl. As he came on McComb got a sentence for tripping but the Miners held the Gregnshirts off till he returnâ€" ed and then took up the offensive but were backchecked on every pl Kay got a breakaway and we Porter who saved. The Miiners put on a final ganging attack. â€"Innarelli‘s shot went wide of the mark and the last shot of the game Beare saved from Wilson. McIntyreâ€"Goal, Porter, deféence Mcâ€" Comb and LeBarre,; centre, Wilson; vwings, Drummond and Baker; alterâ€" nates, Holouka, McCoy, iTurcotte, Inâ€" narelli, Quimet, Auger. Hollingerâ€"Goal, Beare; defence, Mcâ€" Kay and Schwab; centre, Kovalchuck wings, Cecchini and Delmonte; alterâ€" nates, Tallo, Pontello, Petrucci, Gorâ€" don, Glaister, McNamara. Refersesâ€"Roy Colquhoun and Bill meven Up perials Only a Refered{ Arundel. (CDBCAWA Hollinger A Hollinger, | Hollinger P Hollinger, â€" Schwab Hollin (Delmont McIntyre, (B; Hollinger, PC Mcintyre, D: Mcintyre, D Hollin Penal 1altic LeBarre First Period Kovalchuck i) McKay «unas) Gordon «Pontcllo Pontello (Petrucci Petrucci (Glaistel Kovalchuck, McComb sSecond Period Kovalchuck MeC ) Leading with Imâ€" and White Cross Point Behind. Third Period Pontello (Gordon) Drummond (Wilson Drummond (Baker Baket Baker ( Wiison) Delmonte (McKay) Cecechini, McComb Ma Wil very play. Mcâ€" and went in on Cubp series. vith the Imâ€" ) on top by with White into a third round 1ing neck ib series. 16 1.29 3.18 18 Hollinger Scores Tieing Goal in Last Minute of Game Against Ankerite Bisons on Monday Monday was the third time this seaâ€" son that the Ankerite Bisons and Holâ€" linger Greenshirts have fought an overâ€" time tie in the Porcupine Miners‘ Léague at the McIntyre Arena. Hollinger led 2â€"0 up to midway of the second period. Up to that time it was fair hockey. Then things began to happen for eleven players were penalâ€" ized, at times, both clubs only having four men on the ice. Corporal Stan Lang, on leave from the Ordnance Corps, was allowed to play in goal for Ankerite and turned in a fine game. Hollinger got the only goal in the first period after keeping the Bisons penned in their own area for most of the first ten minutes. Petrucci was the sniper when he batted in Schwab‘s rebound. The Bisons got relief when Cecchini was chased for tripping. Schwab and McKay kent the coast clear until he returned, when another attack was started, and Lang came in for plenty of work that keot the score down. Româ€" anick got a breakaway but could not beat Beare. At the fourâ€"minute mark of the secâ€" ond period, Cecchini put the Greenâ€" shirts two un when he took Delmontie‘s pass;. He was parked near the goalâ€" mouth uncovered and slipped the rubâ€" ber past Lang. The Bisons pnut on an attack, and Smith missed the open cormer on a pass out from behind the goal. Allard was chased for slashing, but the Bisons kept up the attack, and Glaister was chased for tripping and things began to hapâ€" pen. Maki started the parade of goals for the Bisons by scoring on Belanger‘s pass. Thirty séconds later Osisie Carnegie went down the right boards and drove one of his specials that fooled Beare. Just seconds later, Patton put the Bisâ€" ons one up on a passiing attack with Maki and Carnegie. With the Greenshirts at full strengeth for the BRartleman trophy Watts and Concissi beat Hulme and Pollon and went into the semiâ€"finals and were keaten by Moreal and Allison 2â€"0 at t‘he Ambassador hotel; Gibsion and Nisâ€" con won from Dunsmore and Purificate 2â€"0 at the Legion Hall. Seven Up Imperials White Cross United White Label Greenhorns Three Star Capital The White Label team has changed its name to the Ambassador. The following are the results of games played Monday in the Maltais Cup league:â€" Greenhorns 1, Ambassaâ€" dor 1; Capital 1, White Cross 1; Imâ€" perials 1, Seven Up 1; Three Star and United did not play off. Games to be played Friday:â€" Amâ€" bassador vs Imperials; White Cross vs United; Greenhorns vs Seven Up; Capâ€" ital vs Three Star. Hockey Schedule of Public Schools for This Season Juniors Jan. 18.â€"Centralâ€"Moneta. Birchâ€" Mattagami. Jan. 25â€"Mattagamiâ€"Central. Moneta Birch. Feb. 8.â€"Mattagamiâ€"Birch. Monetaâ€" Central. Feb. 12â€"Centralâ€"Mattagami. Birch â€"Moneta. Feb. 15â€"Mattagamiâ€"Moneta. Birch â€"Central. The following is the Public School Hockey Schedule for the 1942â€"1943 seasion :â€" p.m Feb, 2â€"Centralâ€"Mattagami. Feb. 4â€"Centralâ€"Birch. Feb. 9â€"Birchâ€"Mattagami. Feb. 11â€"Mattagamiâ€"Central. Junior and Intermediate games will be plaved at the Timmins Arena. Junâ€" games 4.20â€"5.10 pm. and 5.10â€"‘.00 o | _ Walt Disney‘s _ _ RICHARD TRAVIS 1001 New Laughs and Gags _ $ 584 "BA MBI "Escape from Crime" "Bashfol Bachelors" 0200 .0 l..’. *#t T 4 6 C % 49 * C * *# # y * MJ _ % t ouUs $ Tonite _ MAISIE GETS HER MAN" also "FRIENDLY ENEMIES" # 494 999994999949 44944484 099 0 6494484 9489448894948 9899b 40409 6 ecchini Bats in Kovalchuck‘s Pass to Tie Game With Just Seconds to Go. Bisons Score Five Goals in Less Than Four Minutes. Hollinger Get Three in Last Period. Overtime Had No Score and No Penalties. Jan Jan Feb Pelj Feb Peb Jan Intermediate mior games 1lD Intermediate 20.â€"Mattagamiâ€"Central 271â€"Birchâ€"Mattagami. 3â€"Centralâ€"Birch. 5â€"Birchâ€"Central. 10â€"Centralâ€"Mattagami. 17â€"Mattagamiâ€"Birch. Seniors 26â€"Mattagamiâ€"Birch. 28â€"Birchâ€"Central. ° team abs« Toâ€"morrow Saturd; Better th League Standing Cartier â€" House of Fine Hits CAROLE 12M han "sNOWâ€"WHITE Walt Disnev‘s nes 4.45â€"6.00 p.m chool rinks at 4.3( o be Home Team LANDIS NOLAN CALLING HITT NOW â€"wWHITE" | en evw‘e HUMPHREY BOGART MARY AsSTOR "Across the Pacific‘ $ ommc mm C3 mm ; ces JULIE BISHOP RICHARD TRAVIS L M 1.‘ 4414 3: 13 At the start of the last stanza with the Greenshirts at full strength and ‘ Ankerite two men short, Petrucei shot home McKay‘s pass as Lang was lying | on the ice after saving a shot. As Patâ€" ton returned, Pontello missed a great | chance by shooting wide as he was ; parked by the goalmouth. Carnegie reâ€" | turned to put the Bisons at full â€"strength. As Gordon came on, Cecchini and Patton were thumbed for fighting, both getting majors. As Smith and Schwab returneéed, Kovalchuk worked his way in and his shot hit the post. At the other end Beare made a fine save of Prentice‘s shot. In another Hollinger rush Lang pullâ€" ed off a couple of dangerous shots which were labeled for the corner of Carnegie r lone effort the net. The rest of the period saw four more men leave for the cooler, Pontello for tripping, Allard for boardâ€" ing, Schwab for tripping and a 10â€"minâ€" ute missonduct for questioning the refâ€" eree‘s decision and Carnegie for tripâ€" pin Kovalchuk drove home Lallo‘s pass to put the Greenshirts in the running again. To make sure the puck went in, he went into the net head first. oug h ut t] Refereesâ€"Carlo Catarello and Ollic Proulx. Both teams were tired and just beâ€" fore the gong, Ossie Carnegie sent in one of his sizzlers. but Beare blocked it. Ankeriteâ€"Goal, Lang, defence, Patâ€" ton and Allard; centre, Maki; wings, O. Carnegie and Beland; alternates, Morâ€" ris, Richer, Smith, Romanck, Belanger. Hollinger â€" iGoal, Beare, defence, Schwab and McKay; centre, Petrucci; wings, Pontello and Gordon; alternates, Lallo, Cecechini, Kovalchuk, Delmonte, McNamara, Glaister. t| With 25 seconds to go, Cecchini parkâ€" ed in his usual place in the goalmouth, batted in Kovalchuck‘s pass. In the overtime Kovalchuck tried a Cecechini stunt but Lang was on to him. At the other end Maki missed by inches. A K BROAD W AY Sunday Midnite, Monday and Tuesday 2 FEATURE HITS! Toâ€"day â€" Friday, Friday Midnite and Saturday First Period Hollinger, Petrucci, (Schwab) 7.50 Penaltiesâ€"Cecchini. enalties came fast and the period shed with a player warming the ch. Gordon was the first to go for hing. Before he could sit down th and Schwab were chased fof ihing. While they were off, Morrtis the Bisons three up on a pass from "SEVEN MILES FROM ALCATRAZ" COMING SOo0N! "ARABIAN NIGHTS "ONCE UPON A HONEYMOON" CARY GRANT ALBERT DEKKER AMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE GINGER ROGERS Monday Tuesday put the Ankerite two up on a $5$225.00 and *# Unassisted ) 12.03 7. Ankerite, Maki, (Carnegie) 1448 Penaltiesâ€"Allard, 2; Glaister, Gorâ€" don, Smith, Schwab, 2 (misconduct), Cecchini (major), Patton (major), Ponâ€" tello, Carnegie, 8. Hollinger "Now, thess stuifed animals," said the guide, "are the most valuable colâ€" lection in the country. They are worth many thousands of pounds." "Is that so?" asked one of the visitâ€" ors. "What are they stuffed with then?" â€"Cilobe and Mail. A guide was showing a party of visâ€" itors round a museum, and presently they came to a room full of stuffed animals. 0. Hollinger, Cecchini, (Kovalchuk) _ Penaltiesâ€"Carnegie, Petruccl Overtime CO+ â€"~â€"HIT 1001 New Laughs and Gags "Bashfol Bachelors" Wed. and Thursday THUREDAY. JANvaARY #181r. i1043 No Score., No Penalties TODAY TOMORROW "The CORPSE VANISHES" Kidnapped Brides are the victims of his Terror‘! sELECTED BY THE HORROR‘S CLUB AS THE YEAR‘S OUTâ€" STANDING THRILL HIT! The Black Fury of a wereâ€"wolfâ€" Sacrificing life and love to the madâ€" dening evil that drove him to the most monstrous murders man ever committed! ‘Life Begins at Eightâ€"thirty‘ JEANETTE McDONALD ROBERT YOUNCG ‘Billy the Kid‘ Today â€" Midnight Tonite Friday and Sat. Sunday Mid. to Wednes. BING CROSBY 30B HOPE DOROTHY LA Goldfields JAMES ELLISON HEATHER ANGEL JOHN HOWARD ‘"riday Nite‘s Revival "IHE UNDYING MONSTER" MONTY WOOLEY IDA LUPINO Moroceco" "Road to 2 Big Pictures BELA LUGOSI (in Technicolour) Third Period Petrucci, (McKay) 117 Kovalchuk, (Lallo) 4 24 ......... Adults 30c Anytime Tax Incl. n 1n m

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy