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

Each goalie was visited in endâ€"toâ€"end ruimes. O. Carnegis nad tough luck when his shot hit the post, and Gerth clearing from H. Carnegie. Porter pulled off three great saves when Gee and Hastie both had him at their merâ€" cy. BA Morris broke away and passed to H. Carnegie who was in the clear, but beâ€" fore he could gei his shot away, he was turned arcund by MacLenahan. pressed : narrow broke lo Vaillancourt went right through on Porter who cleared. MacLenahan testâ€" ed Porter with a long shot. quick to shoot. l Plake got the second counter on a pa#ts Porter played a fine game for two from Hastie at the <¢en minute mark, pericds but had to retire 45 seconds | and from here on it was all Sudbury‘s aftr the third period started, having | game to the end of the period, and Porâ€" stopped a ic with his face. Vezina, | ter did a swell job in spite of two more the subâ€"goalie, took his place and playâ€" | goals. He cleared from a Hastieâ€"Blake ed his best game of the season, clearing , combination; came rightâ€"out several many shots that were labelled. feet to clear a loose puck as Dewsy At the start of the game, the Tigers| skated in fa; upset a Lahti and Dewâ€" pressed the attack and Porter had some ey combine; and after stopping two narrow escapes before the Allâ€"Stars more, he cleared to Hastie who was broke loose. standing at the poest and tapped it in. Maki d4rove in a shot from the right A minute lateor, Hastie shot home Macâ€" boards, the puck going over the net off Lenahan‘s pass. Gerth‘s pads. The Tigers pressed at the start of the Gerth made three quick saves of j third stanza with Hastie and Gee going "Mickey" McKay‘s shot labelled for the ; in on Porter and in the s;:ramble, Porâ€" right corner. F. Carnegie shot the | ter went down being hit in the face and rubber right back, and O. Carnegie tried | had to retire, Vezina taking his plare to score on the rebound. after a short delay. Maki drove in a shot from the right boards, the puck going over the net off Gerth‘s pads. Gerth made three quick saves of "Mickey" McKay‘s shot labelled for the right corner. F. Carnegie shot the much better speed and air« tight defence, coupled with tricky plays, the Sudbuty Tigers outplayed the Por. cupin> Allâ€"Stars in the first of the bestâ€" ofâ€"seven series for the NOH.A. champâ€" ionsh:p. The score was 6â€"2 in a very clean game. The Pnreounine wore very er in quick quick Sudbury Frood Tigers Take First Game in N.0.H.A. Senior Finals From Porcupine All Stars Like Their Last Name the Sudbury Team Break Fast and Pounce on Every Misplay by the Allâ€"Stars. Vezina Stars in Nets After Porter is Hurt. Game Was Fast and Clean. Public Skating every Wed. and Friday afternoons 2. to 3.45 Here‘s What They Say : We Newspaper Carriers have signed un to do our bit. We‘re pledged to help our Govâ€" ernment sell WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Help us Keep our Pledge Look for the Official Badge Public Skating Your Delivery Boy will leave you War Savings sStamps, Jtlst as he does your paper, each and every week. and ca n¢iy pa "I‘ve Joined the â€" COMMANDOS" TUESDAY Porcupine Skating Club TELL HIM HOW MANY YOU DESIREâ€"â€"HELL DGO THE REST 08e . «drove in a shot from the 1 the puck going over the ne T his Week Yes‘! that‘s a fact and it applies to all THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE DELIVERY BOYS. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE All und their own to a Tiger playâ€" he Tigers were ne, the Tigers rter had some the Allâ€"Stars C ind Just before the gong, Vaillancourt netted the last goal on a pass from Webster. Drummond had tough luck with a bullet drive that Gerth managed to get in the way of. The ‘Allâ€"Stars| tried out the blueâ€"line attack with some suceess. clearâ€" ed Maki‘s shot to the corner, and M;:sâ€" Intosh and Maki were chased for recughing, in *trying to get the puck out. While they were off, Morris broke away, and on a two way pass with Drummond, he beat Gerth wi‘h a waist high shot. MacLenahan broke in the clear and skated right in on Vezina who outguessâ€" ed him. Maki, Drummond and 0. Carâ€" negioe came right back, and Maki finâ€" isched the play by beating Gerth. Dewey went in on Vezina but failed to beat him. He ‘tried it again on pass from Lahti and again he failed {o bulge the twine. Gerth also had a close call on H. Carnegie‘s shot on a pass from Morris. Gee was banished for boarding Wilâ€" son, and Hobe Esspltine sent out ifive forwards and Gerth had a hot time of it, but kept cool and cleared three close calls while his defence did some good work. Blake cleared the puck as it was atou*t to go over the goal line of the empty net. Lahti and Dewey leaving the Allâ€" Stars behind them, went in on Vezina and Lahti bulged the twine after Dewâ€" ey drew Vezina to one side. Wilson missed a fine chance by shootâ€" ing wide of the open corner. Vezina at the other end cleared Lwo from Gee who went in alone and from a Hastie and McIntosh combine. ‘The Allâ€"Stars now got the upper hand, and Gerth made a fine save from a Wilson and Morris combination. Gee went in alone on Vezina, but his shot went wide. In two quick sorties, Gerth cleared from Maki and Vezina from Gee. The Tigers added three more in the second period after the Allâ€"Etars had missed several chances, Schwab shot wide after going in on Gerth. O. Carâ€" negie, McKay, Drummond and Schwab gll took sho‘s at goal, only to have Gerth turn them aside. Porter made fine saves from both Geée and Hastie who had left the Allâ€"Stars behind them. Maclenmahan and Webster broke fast and with only Porter in front, Webster sniped the puck in for a score. Petrucci was sentenced for slashing, and while both teams were shorthanded MaclLenahan and Vaillancourt went in on Porter. Porter stopped MacLenaâ€" han‘s shot. The puck laid just inches out on the open side by Vaillancour} who tapped it in. In just over a minâ€" ute later Carriere went the length of the ice; Porter saved, but before he could clear the rebound Carriere round. ed the goal and banged it in. Morris worked his way into the clear, and was tripped from behind by Carâ€" rier2s. Hobe Esseltine put on four forâ€" wards with Morris, but Gerth only had one sfaict or, him by Morris which he grabbed and threw to the corner. Lahti got a breakaway, and in trying to get Porter he went past the goal without getting his shot away.: Gerth was lucky in saving from Petâ€" rucci and McKay on two quick shots. Hastie went right in on Porter but failed to get the Ttubber in. The Allâ€"Stars put on their final atâ€" tack to wivbne out the Tigers‘® one goal lead and Gerth put on a brilliant perâ€" formance in clearing from Drummond, Maki and Baker, who all had tags on their shots. Vaillancourt broke 1f; Allâ€"Stars stranded and ter drawing him aside. even seconds, Maki got faceâ€"off and went righ Gerth. After Blake missed Gee‘s goalmoubh} pass, Vaillancourt scored on Lahti‘s pass with five seconds to go. ASudbury Frood Tigers: goal, Gerth defence, Maclenahan and Mclntaosh The Allâ€"Stars redoubled their efforts when Blake was chased for slashing Baker. Gerth cleared six times Gee made a fine job of ragging the puck, and was finally thumbed for iâ€"ipping McKay. Blake returned at the same +ime. Before the gong, Gerth ‘dove headfirst after H. Carnegie‘s shot. At the start of the third period ‘both goalies were visited in quick succession. Maki just missed Drummond‘s pass. Porter beat Hastie to the punch as he was about to tap in a goalmouth pass. The Allâ€"Stars kept up the atiack at the start of the second stanza, Maki laid down a perfect goalmouth pass, but Bakr failed ta get his stick on it, Gee on a breakaway shot wide of the mark. McKay drove in a bullet shot which careened over the net off H. Carnegie‘s stick who tried to steer it into the net. O. Carnegie hit the post right after. H. Carnegie put on a stickhandling and near rounded the Tigers‘® cag ting the post. Tigers Favoured to Take Series in Four Straight. Next Two Games Will be Played in Sudbury, Saturday and Monday. All Observe One Minutes‘ Silence With Frood Team in the Death of Mr. Frank J. Eager Superintenâ€" dent of Frood Mine. The remainder of the period was mostly in the Tigers area with every Allâ€"Star but Porter taking a shot at Gerth, but could not ‘beat him. For two periods Gerth was busier than a jackâ€"rabbit, and with a certain amount of luck that goes with a goalâ€" keeper, he saved at least half a dozen goals. The Allâ€"Stars had all the play in the first period and had the Tigers battled up. Maki just missed the open corner. Drummond sent over a goalmouth pass but Baker was too far out to bat it in. Gee broke away fast, but his shot went wide with only Porter to beat. Gerth cleared three shotsy from Mcâ€" kay, Drummond and Baker. Vaillanâ€" ccurt broke fast and went in on Porter who outguessed him. On another attack Gerth cleared from H. Carnegie. Petrucci shot the puck right back at Gerth and H. Carnegie banged home the rebound. The Tigers went on the attack, and before they finished, Porter made two fine saves from Gee and Vaillancourt. Gerth in the nets for <the Tigers was the main cog in the wheel that beat the Allâ€"Sars, The mainspring of atâ€" tack was Vaillancourt, whos;> speed and s:ickhandling netted three gcals to put the game on ice. The Sudbury Frood Tigers made it two in a row against the Porcupine Allâ€" Stars at the McIntyre Arena last Monâ€" day night by downing the local boys 5â€"2, and on the play of both games should have no trouble in taking the series in four straight. Sudbury Frood Tigers Take a Good Lead in N.0.H.A. Finals by Second Win on Monday Porcupine 5. Morris (Drummond>) 646 Porcupine 6. Maki (Drummond, O. Carnegie) . _ 8.18 Sudbury 7. Lah‘i (Dewey) 15 52 sudbury 8. Vaillancourt (Webster) 1940 Penalties â€" Maki, McIntosh, Gee. First Period Sudbury 1. Webster (MaclLenaha centre, Gee and Blake; alternâ€" 1 walk w Where ha *e Dewey, Vaillancourt Laâ€" and Mceintosh:; t $i¢; Sudbury â€"â€" Goal, Gerth:; defence., w Porcupine â€" Goal, Porter: defence. | 1 McKay and Morris: centre, Maki; wm| Wilson and Drummond; aliternates, Schwab, Petrucci, H. Carnegie 0. Carâ€" | 1 negie,. Vezina. Cige put the 1 ored on Hastie‘s t between Porte ) â€"â€" none Third Pefiod 5. Mortris (Drummond>) 646 6, Maki (Drummond. â€"â€" none, Second Period Blake (Hastie: Hastie cunassisted) Hastic? (Maclenahan he Tige Buck Th ; +wo up when h ss. The puck jus! pads and the goa hne draw at t down and be« dispiay of ored as he Port ust 6 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMNMTXNS, oxTaRrtO Q. Then why is the Canadian Red Cross sending parcels of food to British priscners of war? A. Becaus;> the British Red Cross has asked the Canadian Red Cross to share this great responsibility by packing and despa‘ching 100,000 parcels of food each week to British prisoners. @Q. What goes into a Canadian Red Cross food parcel? A. Here is a list of contents, which are all (except the soap) selected for their food value in proper proportions by a committee of food and nutrition exper‘s{;:â€" 16 cz. milk powder, 160z. but. ter, 4 oz. cheese, 12 oz. corned beef, 10 oz. pork meat 8 oz. salmon, 4 oz. sarâ€" dines or kippers, 8 oz. raisins, 8 OoZ. prunes, 8 oz. sugar, 16 oz. jam, 8 oz. chocolate, 16 oz. biscuits, 1 oz. siilt and chocolate, 16 oz. biscuits, 1 oz. siilt and pepper, 4 oz. tea‘ 2 oz. soap. Q. How much does a parcel cost? A. The Canadian Red Cross estimates it cosuts approximately $2.50 to "lay down" each weekly food parcel in Genâ€" eva Switzerland. This is becoming the A. Because the British Red Cross Soâ€" ciety has assumed the responsibility of supplying (a) food; (b) clothing; (c) medical comforts and drugs to all} Briâ€" tish prispners of war; this includes our Canadian prisoners. centre, Ge#; wings Blake and Hastie; alternates, Carriere, Vaillancourt, Lahti and Webster., Porcupine Allâ€"Stars; goal, Porter; deâ€" fence, Morris and Hulouka; centre, Maki; wings, Baker and Drummond; alternates, McKay, Pe‘rucci H. Carneâ€". gie, O. Carnegie. DaAC @.. Who are included under the name prisoners of war? 4. Sudbury Gee, (Hastie) .............. 12.58 5. Sudbury, Vaillancourt (unassisted) ... 6. Allâ€"Stars, Maki (unassisted 7. €udbury Vaillancourt (Lahti) Penaltie:; â€" Carriere. Referees â€" Prank Graham, S Buck Thomas, Timmins. You with your That ligh‘s the p: And leaves love First Period 1. Allâ€"Stars H. Carnegie < It 1 walk where angels fear to tread Sudbury Carriere (unassisted) Ponaltiés â€" Blake Gee, F ebster. In Penalti al second Period Sudbury Vaillancourt (MacLenahan) . 15.09 Sudsury Caxnexe 1unassasted) 106 28 The REepCROss n A 1 1€ r only ho ad aming my Cr *11 ndividual ; The Red Cross ‘land., Inis 1s DecomIing U ‘m of Red Cross expend he bill would ‘be greater oss had to pay for the pack se parcels but fortunatel 1 packed by Women volut e o and I am you, my friend our sacrificial flame, ie path to journey‘s ef Third Period Frank Graham, Sudbury ch paWwt . Sist . 50 cigaret week to ca eailn Mast (unassist ng in ;s trair _ G, Somervill¢ Victoria, B. C parcels plain my breas ead luded AMl 1ee re 1€ Petruccei nd 4 % 084 Â¥ 4 44409004046 90800464 400606 Toâ€"morrow Saturday HEY KIDS! EXDIOGIYCE {COFHAMLALRALO Alt see a great show FRELE CFE + BRIXG AT LEAST TWO LBS, '\“'"f‘ $ MoLLI j OF FAT IN TIN CONTAINER "Here We Go Again" | to this theatre cr Goldfields on‘ o 0)‘ «EEX‘I . Saturday Morning at 10 a.m. Jean Arthur Richard Alen "WRECKING CREW* Radio‘s Top Comedians BERGEN McCARTHY s HOW FREE! FREE! FREE! EE QOUR SPECIAL MORNING \ Monday Tuesday A Technicolour Triumph GENE TIERNEY PRESTON FOSTER "THUNDERâ€"BIRDS" $ wommmmmemee 7 § 4) "ll'l' * + "Boston Blackie Goes Holly wood" t C Van Heflin in "7 SWEETHEARTS" and "VOICE OF TERROR” 1) 16.50 19.55 id he iform in only nec Knell, Miss Doris Read, Mr: son, Mrs. G. Lakanen, Mi Lakanen Mrs. J. Collins. pal The evening was spent knitting and sewing, and further arrangements were made for ‘the varie‘:y concert which the Ladies‘ Gulid will presegnt on Monday, March 8th, in the Church hall. At the closse of the evening, a dainty lunch was served by the hositess, Mrs. Christzcpher by Mrs. G. Lakanen Mrs, J. Thomson, and Miss Doris Read. ‘Those < present j were:â€" Mrs. W. Christopher, Mrs. P. Reid, Mrs. S. Wheeler, Mrs. B. Richards, Mrs. C. Wheeler, Mrs. B. Richards, Mrs. C Preston, Mrs, F. Melville, Mrs. J. H Wakeford, Mrs T Glai;â€"er, Mrs. H. Pope Mrs. J. Webb Mrs. H. Gridley, Miss Molly Gridley, Mrs. F. Read, Miss M Paynter, Mrs. W. Kevan, Mr. J. H. Pleasant Work Meeting Held by Ladies‘ Guild Flight 1,â€"PTiCGAY, 19830 NAYS., K CIUD Hi Administration, P. T. and Dr Part IIâ€"Personnel A.â€"AIR CADET OFFICERSâ€"Nil B.â€"â€"AIR â€"CADETSâ€"Nil FERSONNEL OTHER THAN CADETSâ€"NIL they gathered at the home of the presâ€" ident Mrs. W. Christopher, 33 Lakeshore Rd., on Friday evening for their work meeting. | 19K] The evening was spent knitting and sewing, and further arrangements were Fligh viewed fto the advantage of the intendâ€", ing recruits and to the service.. FPlying Officer Woodbury has an office in The Advance building upstairs, and may be contacted any day, except Saturday, be‘:ween 3 and 5 o‘clock, or by appointâ€" ment. A pleaasnt evenin the members of the St. Matthow‘s Anglic Plight Woodbury. He is ready to give appliâ€" cants information and details, and an interview with him will save one or more trips to North Bay for the appliâ€" cant. Since his appointment a large number of applicants have been interâ€" viewed to the advantage of the intendâ€" compelied to dt Accordingly, he interviews as be day, except Sat find ‘these hout essary .0 All infort catigns at Air Cadet bury, who wa son off {cer at No. 7 Recru has been b to iving isting p Air Forct Special Hours to Interview R.C.A.F. Liaison Officer 1€ Part 1Iâ€"Administration WEEK OF MARCII 8 to 12 PARADES onal WEEKLYX ROUTINXE ORDER® sued by AC. Plight Lieutenan Moisleov. CO. No. 10, Timmins |] â€"Thursd 1930 hou 2015 hou â€"M 1903( Transportation for Flight drill Signed b â€"Wedl! 1930 h 2915 h â€"â€"THAU ion B o maak2 a rmation 1 Cartier â€" House of Fine Hits 250. aressed â€"to a prisioner? Thess2 food parcels are not y addressed. They are all unâ€" size and contents so that it is eszary to see that there are arcels sent to each camp for tish prisoner to get one. daet Fly cured 101 m\ ting Centre at North Bay, sy siince his appointment mation and otherwise asâ€" eciive candidates for the t is not amiss, however, to i to the fact that his serâ€" ng given entirely without , and though he is ready ich time to the work he is draw the line somewhere, he has set offiice hours for between 3 and 5 p.m., each aturdays. For thos> who uts unsuitable, it is necâ€" Oor sgeing regardless S recen‘t Tiinmin In Hygi Mett 1915 net re pult on trains ® ernational Red Cro harge, and on arriv . they are given ov nakt A. Woodbury Acting F.O. f pa pecial apopintment. rarding the qualifiâ€" ds of the Air Force om Flying (Officer eady to give appliâ€" ind details, and an id, Mrs. J. Thomâ€" A J h g was spent by Ladies‘ Guild of an Church, when home of the presâ€" mer . â€" fellow Aicd 1C K Club Hall T. ‘and Drill Mcolntyrt nd splil hat eac} of rank ess diffic 1is impo ippointed liai T the R.C.A.F 1ven 1oOsen â€" Wuokko ved a ich B y, adjt. for ~ ©.C ib Hall > Gvm H it Dr. A. H. Harkness Noted Engineer Passes at Toronto sUluite of Canada, and a pasit president of the Association of Professional Enâ€" gineers of Ontario. He was widely known also as an enthusjiast in hortiâ€" culture, and his success with â€"his iris garden brought him wide fame. He is survived by a widow and fom daughters. at the time of death. Dr. Harkness was the Senior member of the firm of Harkness and Hertzaberg , consulting engin®ers, Toronto, and he held high place in his profession. He designed the structural work of the Parliament Buildings at Ottawa, and the design of recent buildings at the Hcllinger Consolidated was also his work. Among other structures for which his firm was responsible were the buildings of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, the C. P. R. building, the Western Hospital, the East Block of the Parliament Biuldings at Queen‘s Park, and other noted Toronto buildâ€" ings; the Sun Life and the Confederaâ€" ‘ion Life, the two largest structures in Montreal; the Canadian Bank of Comâ€" merce, Winnipeg; and the Halifax Genâ€" eral Hospital. Graduating in Arts from the Universâ€" ity of Toronto in 1897 he joined the faculty in 1901. In 1910 he opened ofâ€" fices of his own. In 1937 he was honâ€" cured with the degree of Dostor of Enâ€" gineering. In 1935 he was awarded the Sir John Kennedy Medal, the highest honour which the Engineering Institute of Canada can bestow. He was a past viceâ€"president of the Engingering Inâ€" stitute of Canada, and a pasit president t] ‘No Place for a Lady‘ JACK BENNY PRISCILLA LANE ROCHESTER "The Meavest Man in the World" BROAD W AY A FAMOUS PLAYERS Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"Life wouldn‘t ‘‘so full of hills if most of us were on > level. Be an Explosive Commando and see a great show FREE BRINXG AT LEAST TWO LBS. OF FAT IN TIN CONTAINER Lo this theatre cr Goldfields on Saturday Morning at 10 a.m. <EE OUR SPECIAL MORNING FREE! FREE! FREE! Sunday Midnite Monday to Wednesday WILLIAM GARGAN MAKRG. LINDSAY and "Cindrella Swings It" Harkness, ‘. A. H. Harkness died Feb. 28th. at hi EY KIDS! 2â€"lb Fat admits you to FREE SHOW SATURDAY 10 a.m. HIS BARY FACE WAS USED FOR THE GREATEST HOAX EVER PREPETRATED ON THE UNDERWORLD . .. 6 â€" RICHMOND CARLISLE 6 â€" RICHARD CROM 6 â€"ROBERT ARMSTRONG â€"CHICEHEK CHAN She Sets Men‘s Hearts Aflameâ€" ANNE CORIA â€"JACK LARUE "SILVER QUEEN" Toâ€"day to Saturday (Friday Midnight) A. _ R. Harkness, of the Marshallâ€" one s aff, is in Toronto this week duty of attending the funâ€" his brother, Dr. A. H. Harkness, Canada‘s outstanding consulting ers. Mrs. Max Whitoy (formerly leanor Harkness) now of Halleyâ€" uit at one time on the teaching f the Timmins High and vÂ¥ocuâ€" School, is a daughter of the late $375.00 11 and ie¢, loronto, Tolliowing He was 70 years of age On the same Program sit president | Annual H. S. Concert at . South I’orcuplm This Woeek some see { it lessens the tax burden at any point. Baust will it? Don‘t be ridiculous! The idea that the systâ€"m of snatching from the rich lesns the burden on the poor is a romantic one, exploded long ago. Peterborough Examiner:â€"A prominâ€" Canadian who died recettly left an estate of nine million dollars, of which five million have gone in ~succession duties. His heirs will watch eagerly to spe what will be done with this handâ€" ;A party of tourists to the Canadian West came upon a big, powerfulâ€"lookâ€" ing Indian Brave riding a pony. An aged and heavily burdened squaw hobâ€" bled along beside him. * Toronto Telegram:â€"The man who can usually fill the bill is the one who aoesn‘t make a bill he can‘t pay. "Ugh!" grunted the Brave. "She got no pony!"â€"North Bay Nugget. Perth Courier:â€"If you want to make the boys overseas; chesrful, you might write a letter and tell them about the woather we‘ve been having, .. "Why doesn‘t the old asked one of the tourists "The Siege of ‘Come Live With Me‘ "Keeper of the Flame" Today â€" Midnight Tonite Friday and Sat. PREPARED TO TAKE OUTâ€"35c Leningrad" and "Lady Bodyguard" and Katherine HEPBURN 6 â€"RICHARD CROMWELL 6 â€" CHICK CHANDLER TELEPHONE 560 4TH, 1 sunday Midnight to Wednesday T‘wo Big Features Triday Nite‘s Revival JAMES STEWART SPENCER TRACY HEDY LAMARR TRY OUR DELICIOUS ANY TIME LUS 5c TAX and 111 IN and lady â€"ride?"