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/ wiTHMcINTYRE AND COMBINES OUT OP THE RUNNING _ FOR: f gin at the Mcintyre arena on Priday night with the second game ma_aqq:tq-ymcm. The wearer of the gilded bonnet will be determined m‘lMéw-countmh _ the reaims of hockey we find the Timmins High School basketâ€" ~Both the Hollinger Athletic Park and the McIntyrc park are practically crean Oof ~snow and the kids are running hither and thither on a few of the local playâ€"grounds complete with mitts, bats and baseballs to kmake sm‘e the backâ€"alley leagues take a lead in commencing activity. Through the haze of all these goings on, this corner still maintain the spring came in too soon and that we will â€"be subject to a bat in the neck from friend Frost before he bows out for good. SPRING SONG «~‘ _ today is the first day of Springâ€"traâ€"la >‘ And the songs which the bards of old sang, *‘ â€"â€"‘‘Make mention of spooning . Hay fever and crooning 4 002000 tC Heart fulttering, romantic pang. x# »s ~x~~~‘ Oh, today is the first day of Springâ€"wooâ€"woo! t.-if:_s;, .05 1. (But wooing and ‘cooing ‘ain‘t all | 13. t ols For though love has its fling 2 _0‘ In, the eycle of Spring; e e s The uppermist thaight is" baseball *®: run off their own: prxvatfl competmons and from the® look 6f thlngs from the, office; window. it doesnt l,ook as; 4 t,hough tbey will get. them: mm ~off ‘till next season;,â€" j "To add to Wilbur‘s oommcnt.s on the subject, we might also mention omnipresence of baseball talk. Our friend Minniec the waitress is lashing fout with‘the same brind: of mud and two lumps of sugar and the hxsidc quips on past seasons and future ones. ~_WE SHOULDA MENTIONED IT PR.EVIOUSLY The ~curling addicts . are still going strong with the Mcintyre club with a few weeks to go and with the entries in the, mixed bonspiel being ca.rried out at South Porcupine beginnmg their attacks on the problem last night. iAbout the â€" only sport that took a bat in the neck from the sudden turmto ~spring ~weather ", was, skiing. . The Porcupine} Ski. p.;ub bes :x6f atQ .. F4 run ;off their own: private competitions and from the® I‘boli ‘Oof ‘things _ In the plesentrday and age, dart tossers are still having their troubles, Darts are scarce and hard to get, . pig bristle boards are mact.ically unobtamab_le and dart flights sit in the same niche. Numerous enthusâ€" lastics are. using a composition dart board and from the sidelines we hear they are favourable and suit the. needs of a dart board to "T". Legion territory, however, a pig bristle target is being. used. One. battered target has been taking darts for the past seven yesrs and still no hole has been worn in around and about, the bullseye â€" the day of the shark is past. ‘The malter called for strategy, so without heslt,ation the furnace room 'door was opened and the dart board hung in the space. of stopping . on the board, the darts, on hitting the Bullseye, continued through the hole and into the furnace room. Saved all sorts of time for the gent keeping score and evaded arguments. But the practice did: raise quite a bit of trouble with the furnacé, (we hear). The dart holes increas_ed the draught in the heating agent. AMIfL*d q * » £.) 3 C * d t * Â¥ w % E ©AN THE~EARLY, DAYS : the boaxfd.s'él)ésitfi'ed‘;imw'; it of ‘a | problem »though. â€"« The ..wooden=boards in use had to be soaked in a water every. night or, ptherwise Mafl spon »became, non:wsable/ Aunpther;bit of trouble..encountered was purely 2. playing malady. The boards were on the Aurnace .roon} id hi Af: in that day and age,.a hole was soon worn in the centre ef the. board. .. This. done, everytime someone rapper home., a bullseye . twhich was often) his dart suffered a turned ‘up nose when . coming irto contact with the metal surface of the door. _ f _ ‘ .Bhortly after Jim had begun chucking the darts at the makeshift target, interest was aroused in among those present at the time. In days following it was decided to organize into teams and. with this soon accomplished the Timmins Dart League boasted a membership of eight. Over the years this has risen to 60 with teams playing for seven trophies~~:singles, doubles, a knockout trophy for team play and three traphies for. leagues... The= remaining trophy is the "bottom trophy‘‘???? afeo o * ‘Getting: out of hockey again, it may be noted that the, cribbage tourney ~at the local~ fire hall is nearing. its close and on the same Street ~a"little ‘way ‘off ‘Jimmy Gordon has hnad a bit of a hectic week getting his dart league ‘standings scores compiled, .due, to theâ€" boys foresaking ‘the pig bristle and feathered missies for a looksee on the recently ~concluded ~N.O.H.A. finals between Hamilton and MciIintyre.. To make mention of the Timmiins iDart League we have to go back io thesyear 1937, climb into the achive closet and look about. The oys are all dressed. in the fashion of the day, and in that year it.appears there was %cpmlgnl playing in town, (all this to keep the sctting). â€" oN TO THE SUBJECT Jimmy informed us that in the year mentioned he had been rummaging about in an old closet down in the Legion Hall and had come across three old: wooden. darts. After blowing: the dust‘ off them, (and closing the closet door) he found a suitable piece of board, (no cracks plcase) and ‘drew himself a dart target. | ball sextet has been thrown from the possibility of a niche in the Ontarlo basketball finals through their defeat at the hands of the Noranda squad, leaving Timmins with the championship honors of the Porcupine mms of the: N.OSS.A. and a short but great season behind them. ‘Gettinig back to hockey, we see the Aunor Miners hockey squad will meet Hollinger surface to determine the champs of the Mercantile feague; which means that on Friday and Saturday night there will be some vgreat games of hockey at the Mcintyre and on Sunday another m orle coming up in the: mercantile side of things. R Copper ‘Cliff finished the series leadâ€" !ing the‘ Ioéals 3Â¥"for"the final~rountd ‘and "became" N.O.H.A:" champions for the first tlme since 1937. They wi‘l now enter~the Mémorial ‘Cup finals;© Refereesâ€"Dinty ., Moore and Ken WHolmshaw. _ O °_ l mm " + [1â€"Hamilton,. Mason ‘(Liscombe) |7.24 .2â€"Hamilton, Shilligton (Brady, 2â€"Hamilton, Shi lligton (Brady, Conick) P it d 3-â€"-Hamilton Shillington (Conick, BracLy) ..... en n i. "14.09 4-â€"1;Iamilton Mason . ( Robe1 tson, LISCOMBD@) .l m ... 1442 Penaltiesâ€"Haneberry,T omiuk, Prenâ€" «lice, Shillington, Liscombce. Second Period The final frame, with Tigers still â€"holding class on play, brought Hamilâ€" ton.their final tally when Robertson Isn»moped in to net an unassisted effort in the closing moments of the game. By hitting ‘their stride, a step every period, the â€"Copper Cliff Redmen pulled out a 5â€"1 ‘victory over Porcupine Comâ€" bines and qualified to wear the guildea bonnett of ‘Junior "A" championship at Stanley‘ Stadium . in Sudbpry on Friday night f Sudbury Takes Title With 5â€"1 Win Over The first period concluded, without score, ‘ Copper ‘Cliff ‘returned to be sparked ‘along by the‘ Prete Smrke, Therriault trio with Préete and Smrke doing the scoring on an alternate basis and alternate assisting. > Combines Saturday The locals then worked up steam, but without success until the. closing moments of the game, when Mat Mesâ€" ich finally clicked after a night of hara stabs to rob the Redmen‘s Billy Prince of his shutâ€"out Sashays to the splinter shack occuâ€" pied much time in the final period as tempers flared. ‘Stu Pirie and Stan Smrke star ted the parade to the bin Iollowving ‘A scrap at centre ice, Alf Guarda came 'out of the box to interâ€" fere and "had ‘a minor tacked on to his Art Childs turned in a spectacular game, gaining shutâ€"out honors, as he buffaloed every Mac attack and turned away 23 shots in the second period as McIntyre. _ made a desperate stab at getting ba.ck into the running. _ Hamilton rang their sheet up to 4 in the opener as they swamped the Plocals every attempt to get started. A noâ€"scoring second period saw the Macâ€". 'men find their feet, though to a still nonâ€"effeciive degree, against the visiâ€" tors. McIntyreâ€"Brownlee; â€" Hawkey and McKay:; Doran; Boyce and Tomiuk; Haneberry, Ladds, Clouthier, Wilson, Prentice, Orlando. _ 5bâ€"Hamilton, Robertson Penaltyâ€"McKay. Hamiltonâ€"Childs; Dinning and Mioâ€" cinvich; . Shillington; Conick and Brady; Runions, Robertson, Liscombs, Mason, Laurent, Sherry. ue 14e e Cy Freemen turned in a stellar perâ€" formance for the locals as they. came back from the lax session of the prevâ€" ious Wednesday to turn in a much betterâ€"looking contest. McIntyre dragged down five of the nine penalties meted out during the tangle. +~Priday night at the Mcintyre arena saw Ham‘lton Tigers clinch the allâ€" [o:mno senior hockey title by handing tie Mcintyre squad a defeat of 5â€"0 to win the best of nveaerlubythree games to one. * Shilling!:on and Mason were spearâ€" heads for the Tigers and gathered in two goals apiece while© Robertson took honors on the remaining tally. .. No score. ; Penaltiesâ€"Doran,> Mason, Sherry Third Period FPinal score-â€"Coppel *Chff 5, Porcuâ€" pinel., 4â€"Copper CHIf Cooney 5â€"Copper Cliff, Heale ..« 6â€"Porcupine, Mesich ....... Penaltiesâ€"Guarda (minor and misâ€" conduct), Smrke (major), Pirie, (maâ€" jor), Casanato. Refereeâ€"Frank Graham and Mauucc Kinkley. . Third Period Fnn (McClellan, Porcupineâ€"Freeman ; Guardaâ€": and‘ Piric; Lamarche; Houston and Casanâ€" ato; Bartiko, Larsen, Small, McDonald,: BendJo and Mesich. No score. 4 Penaltiesâ€"Coonecy, Casanato. Second Period 1â€"Copper..Cliff, Prete (Smrke) ... 11.58 2â€"Copper Cliff, Smrke (Prete) ... 17.16 Penaltiesâ€"None. Heale folowed up shortly afterward to plant a lawful tally to give Copper Cliff their five goal aggregate. Seven seconds later Mesich laid in the locals‘ single beginning his rush from centre and beating Prince in lovely fashion. Lineâ€"ups ' Copper . Cliffâ€"Prince; ‘(Heale and Johnston; Flynn:; McClellan and Coonâ€" ev;> Bettio, Smrkce, Prete, ‘Pherriault, Difilippo and Telford. _©= * hk After Smrke and Pirie were laid away with majors, Sammy Casanato was banished for taking a swipe at Redmen‘s Stew Johnson near the Copâ€" per Cliff goal. PFollowing the battles, Louis Prete lodged a, marker and had same disallowed. Hello Chums:â€" Another week ‘as rolled around and before we know it, it will be time for camp.â€" By the way, if you know any boys that want to join the corps bring them along to the next parade. We are still open for a few more recruits and those bovs . who are taken on strength before May 1 have a chance of going to camp this summear. Please forgive me i{f I have stolien a march on you, but there is on hand the new issue of the Sea Cadet Log aird the headlines this month are, "Sea Cadet Training is Essentially Good," says Frank S. Deniity Minister of Education for Ontario.‘‘So don‘t miss getting your copy ‘of <the log this week and read all about it! ‘ misconduct which resulted ‘wheh he undertook to shake the bossman ana talk back to him on a decision. And while we are receiving bouquets (BéA Cadet News) ARY First Period ad 6.27 8.21 18.34 18.51 Lately come cadets have been. blessâ€" ing the lanyvards which require a lot of soap and water, but the Bandsmen are the only lads who can do anything gbout it.. A regulation states that members of a band, and Buglers do not wear knife lanyards, . . . .Any recruits for the trumpet and drum?. Here is sad news for the â€"movie fans in the "Tiger‘ Corps ‘Next week the last of the naval training films will be shown but we believe that it will be the best one yet. This movie ‘will be "Brought To .Action" and will illusâ€" trate the points tauglht in this series. So we‘ll see you at 1900 in the Birch treet School, on Friday when we will see a fight to the finish between a aestroyer and ia German Submarine. THE PAY BOB Two Cadets, St. Jacques and Guilleâ€" mette have reâ€"mustered as Probationâ€". ary Supply Ratings, and soon ‘yours truly‘ will thave little le‘t to do,‘ so th¢: X.0. says.‘ Of: course. the Executive. Branth mever really know what work was and therefore is in no position .to judge,, Something will have to be done about; them and soon. Sunday was a great day for the iTrish and did the Skipper have a time. We understand that it was customary to wear a piece ‘of green ribbon to show vour love for the little bit of heaven, ‘but that was not enough for the C.O. (Did you ever see an allâ€"greeon ensemble for a man? Well, we did on Sunday. But all joking aside, the hosâ€" pitality of the Irish people is a ceaseâ€" less source of conversation to exâ€"Navy lads, and here‘s a vote of thanks to Paddy, Mike, O‘Flaherty and the like, The Petty Officer‘s Training class mustered as usual but did not do much in the way of training. Instead, they put up the new riflie range amid a great deal of banging and drilling: It is the first time that we have seen these lads do so much work since they were rated, but it seems in this day and age that wonders never cease, There is a rumour about, and seemâ€" ingly a true one, that ‘a Sea Cadet dance is in the offing. It was whispered that the Petty Officers had a canteen meeting recently and that Licut. Bieâ€" lek‘s orchestra is going to play for the dance. For a ‘while there was much concern about this yearly ievent, hut the grapevine says no more grey hair. the 1i parudeP J‘Ofonnyfl'o 81 was i Rate after long an¢ mmrm se _ As you a know P J. has been an acung killick for some time and now everyone is pleased that he has been rewarded. Still another bougquet is due; the band had their first reorganized group parâ€" ade con Friday and while we were amazed, to say the least, we think that even now we are fit to with other cadet services. a) games while at the sa N ,the mixed bonspiel being pl s was without ice and was r“ueating use of the arena. "No one knew of the arrangements The current ule of the Tim«| for more than a week before the decisâ€" mins Ladies Bo League has now|fon was handed down," Mr. Vokds reached the halflway mark of theé| said. second section with the Olive they had decided to play the son Shop team, Ottawa Beauty. Shop cunés here we could have given them and Mae Hodgins team tied fof first t r £ place with 25 points. ice at any timeâ€"â€"lots of it", he con Ohonard‘s hald eaaand nlana wltk t CludeO Shepard‘s hold second place with 23 points, Lynda‘s. third with 31, Uximd Movers, Dublen‘s and New Laundry are tied for fourth. plape z 16 points.â€" Empire‘s hold. down fifth place with 15, VYogue and Fogg‘s tled or sixth with 14. points, Export‘s. seventh 12, T and NO and Eddie‘s in righth poslt.lon with 10 and Esquire ahd New Tin éhop in ninth place Wwith‘9 Stories to the efleqt of therc being no ite â€"in the Sbouth: Porcupine arena. were debunked: this week by Russ; Vokes, manager â€" of the arena, _‘ Monday night‘s‘ bowlmx saw " G. Bidito taking higch single and high triple ‘honors with a high single ot 330 and a high triple aggregate of. Last week Ann â€" Hann took bb laurels with a .high single of 288 and a high triple of 737. Lots Of Hockey Ice In South Porcupine Arena Manager Says Could Have Provided Ice For Own Playofis, Is Contention Reproduced in: this advertise: ment are kome thoughts from a booklet we have preparedâ€" to help veterans find their feet in civilian life, It is our hope. that when . you~ are . m'ugglmg with the starting , afresh on‘ "ciwwy sthtet"‘ theâ€" bookiet may be vcry helpful to:you.; : ;; :; Riverside Pavilion : Every Saturday Night For 'rop pq,ncin; Enjoyment (Bookings for Spring Da.nces and Parties Now Accepted) "‘THE HOME OF HAPPY FEET" HENRY KELNECK HIS TRUMPET AND HIS ORCHESTRA # â€"â€" Presents ON BUSINI"FV PRI)HII MS wâ€"= T s Lc +k w C An. % 0N ('OING INI() IHINNI\S â€"ane ~_ _Dozens of "do‘s"‘ and"" don‘t‘s‘" on starting and. running your own business. ON MAKING A LIVING â€" Trainâ€" ing counts . . . the man who makes BOOd moncy is a specialist. N â€"HIDDEN â€" CLAUSES â€"â€" Laok before you: leap . trick phrases ‘And concealed clauses cust the unwary a lot of mouney. +3 PSE .. 4 est B of and M over with you. manager is ready. ad to chat things Don‘t besitate to talk thein over with‘ mcj) competent to give you sound advice. ~The movies always do a good busiâ€" ness as parents rush to see the picture which they: have beenâ€" warned m not sulitable: for children. Thursdayâ€"8.30. p.m. Public Skating ‘Fi'lday-u-; 2 p.m. to 330 p.m. Public t € 45 pm. Juvenile Hockey Plny- ~â€"Offs. South Porcupine Juveniles Noranda Juveniles Saturdayâ€"8.00 p.m. Juvenile Hockey Playâ€"offs. â€" South Porcupine Juyâ€" eniles vs. Noranda Juveniles Mondayâ€"- 7.30 pm. first game of Mercantile League Play â€" offs Hollinger Sux face vs. Aunor Minâ€" ~ers 8,30 p.m. Public Skating Tuesdayâ€"Skating Club All Day â€" Wednesday â€" 2 p.m. to 3.30 p.m. Public Skating 700 p.m. second game of Merâ€" . cantile League Playâ€"offs; Hollingâ€" er vs. Aunor Miners 8,?_0.,p.m. Public Skating 1598