Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 27 Jan 1949, 1, p. 8

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‘St‘p Adamo has become the watchâ€" word of the Seaior esgue, and no small wonder. The mighty mite has no less than 22 points in What an impres; he picked up 8 | overran the ha then lhe turned < £d up 7 points 1 PAGE EIGHT secored "â€"‘4, and comts ran wild and chalked up t levajle total. alble of these sc as he tied the BHollites 7â€"14. It is something to be of when you think of a player being in all 7 goais scored by his team. Judging from this perioimance arid the many other f.ne displays he has turned in this season hc wilt probably head the voting when the time comes to name the winner oi thnc *Most Valuable Player Award". In any case he is now a cingh to cop the scoring criwn. Don‘t be surprised if the oppusition throws a lasso around the scoring Ccr‘°wn. Don l De surprissa if the oppusition throws a lasso around him one zcf these games as it seems like the only way to keep him in check. Although the Falls absorbed a 13â€"3 tr:uncing at the hands of the powerâ€" ful Porkies the cther night they still cannot be classed as out of the runnâ€" ing as a stronz contender. That‘s not saying they will win any of the laurels but they will make their presense felt in the playâ€"offs before there is a final winner. They had been a little weak on defence bot that was cleared op by the acquis.tion of Belisle, a real hardâ€"hitter. The Cochrane product was down in Toledo for the first part gf the season but returned in time to be a mountain of help to the Papetrâ€" makers. Although he didn‘t lock too good the other night, Mathieu is still one of the leagues‘ better blueliners. He got a bad game out of his system and when he is right, he and Belisle w.ll form sne of the toughest pair in t»pc circuit. Up front the Paperâ€" towners are no slouches either. They have one of the topâ€"notch centres in Eric Mongzesn. Mongetn is up near the top of the scoring heap, and exâ€" cept for a slow start he might have been a definite threat. Mongeon‘s two wingers are also a pair of players Aszoents With Underwriting Facilities ) + ponls 1: Soulti1 LEndef disaster strikes at the financial security of home and business and usually as unexpectedly, too. Insurance is the great safeâ€" guard against dangers that threaten from withih and withâ€" out. No matter how carcful we may be, things happenâ€"some preventable, some not. Look to the insurance companies for the finansial security against disaster which these establishâ€" ments alone can provide. This agency represents the hest Simmsâ€"MHooker Pickering "~ _ TWE SPEED oF LIGHTOING by bboug Melellan OmA.8s Al South Porcupine Timmins And *‘ All Lines of Insurance with Sabu Wendell Corey_ Joanne lased on The True Experiences of India‘s Greatest Hunter‘! "MANâ€"EATER of KUMAON" Perha being in all 7 goalis 1. Judging from this the many other f.ne urned in this season iead the voting when to name the winner naps the most nJotâ€" ig sprees is when he assisted in 5 more Hollites 7â€"7. It is Groud of when you Saturday Starting "Will It Happen Again" per t three games. il. Last week is the Porkies mbine ve ne again points were OGid V it as and Tomorrow Falis scorer and looks good in first year in Sen‘or company. Ray Voloâ€" taire patrols the left boards and does a very good job, besides being one of the clubs top pointâ€"getters he is the best twoâ€"way hockey player that they have and ranks among the best in the loop in this department. Other first rate player on the Falls roster are the Caron brothers, Reo and Eddie and Jimmy Hornell, Backing up the team is Sully Porter, a boy who can and really kick out the rubber. So you can see that although the Falls are in fourth place, they are definits threat to league honors. HEKE AND THERE:; Lorne P.ric is really starting to come into his own, The former TeePee started out on deâ€" fence for the Mariboro Juniors but has since been moved to the forward line and l:soks to be right at nome in the new pcsition. The Marlies are on the upâ€"swing and Pirie, who plays on a line with Bobby Hassard and George Armstrong, is getting more than h‘s share cf goals. . . , . Its ironical to see Chick Guarda reâ€" fefeeing a recent game in the Merâ€" chantile League. Chick you will reâ€" member is under a two year suspenâ€" sion for striking a ref in the Memâ€" orial Cup finals last Spring in Torâ€" onts. The incident, however was the fault of coach Hap Emms though, it The other night LeBarre plowed into George Gregs of the Falis and when Greegg managed to get onto his feet again he couldn‘t find his stick. When he finally recovered the war club it was in the fourth row of the seats. Gregg went down with the check and the stick went up and up and settled in the fourth row. Reo Carcgn of the Papertowners has caught the eye of most fans but his age will come as surprise to most. The husky forward is only 16 years old. He is a real comer and has the Bosâ€" ton stamp on him by Rene Quesnel, lotal ivoryâ€"hunter for the Beantownâ€" ers. . . Ask Sully Porter, capable netâ€" minder of the Papermakers, who has the hardest shot in the League and he will doubtlessly say Terry Talenâ€" tino as he handled them all and never came close to having his arm taken off, till last Saturday night that is. Talentino steamed in on the Falis cage and let go with his bulletâ€"like grive. The disce hit Porter on the arm and kept right on going into the net. The shot was so hard that Porâ€" ter couldn‘t straighten his arm proâ€" perly after it. Talentino. incidently, is fast beccming one of the league‘s top defencemen. He is without a doubt the fastest. When he winds up he is like a whirlwind and no one catch him. as he had fired his charges with hate for the refs, and it just happened to be Chick that blew his top. . . . When George LeBarres hit them, they know The Combines must e cousins 1O the Pcrkies. They gave the Porkies a big boost when they knocked off the Hollyites a couple of weeks ago and then on Monday they turned aâ€" round and did the same thing again. Just when Hcllinger could have vaultâ€" e into first place, they were tripped up by the Juniors, to the tune of 6Gâ€"3. The Greenshirts led 3â€"1 at the end of the initial frame but that was the end of the Hollinger scoring, as the kids came roaring back with 4 in the sccond adn cno in the final canto. The manner in which the Junior have been nandling themselves lately is tribute to the coaching ability of Jerry Beland. _ Most tans ptied Beland at the first ior the season as he didn‘t look to have too much b tuhe has worked hard 'and his labours are bearing fruit. Lynda Zamin. During the first nine months OllJ4 leaf tobazcco imports into Belgium tot: alled 32.3 million pounds.. Nearly 7 per cent was supplied by the Unitet States, followed by Brazil (7 per cent) the DBominican Republic, and India Imports from the United States ir 1847 amounted to 64 per cent of the and in the period 1935â€"39 they were only33 per cent. Don‘t just drive: Drive just right Belzian Tcobacco lmports Starting Friday nine months of194{ d ol 1@ ko enotlt in the sel practically surely thc supnort t! It isn‘t atr had urd DeMarchi was the outstanding playâ€" er for Timmins as he faked his way through the Kirkland players time and ‘ime again to rack up nineteen points to his credit and the teams score. Charrette was the playmaker out the game and although he scored only three baskets he was indirectly responsible for a great many more. Friedman played a good game on deâ€" fense and also scored one basket. Sculâ€" lino and Zude!l were the remaining Smith and McBiven did most of the scoring for Kirkland juniors, scoring nine and eight points respectively. Groom played much the same type of ball for Kirkland as Charrette did for Timmins, setting up several of the Kirkland baskets and scoring five points himself{. Demeurse scored five points while Akenhurst accounted for the remaining Kirkland point. _ Final seore thirtyâ€"seven â€" twentyâ€"eight for Timmins: juniors. Timmins Chalks Up 27 Points Timmins seniors really settled down in the sâ€"cond half to put the ball through the rim thirteen times to defeat Kirkland seniors to the tune of 44â€"35. Timmins looked a bit lost aâ€" mong Kirkland‘s big four (four gentleâ€" men over the six foot mark) as they seemed to pass the ball around in a far superior manner than the Timâ€" mins five. In the second quarter Timmins started to come through and narrowed the difference in the score io within three points of Kirkland by the end of the first half. . The second half the boys really started to play and in the last few minutes of the fourth gquarter Tmmins slipped in four basâ€" kets to definitely set them ahead and win the game. _ A Dukeshire was the back bone for *‘ Timmins as he pulled the ball from out under the basket and Kirkland‘s basket for two points several times. snatching hands to place it in the in all Duke scored twelve points. Belec was close behind scirring ten points. His scoring, however was Wnn ons ies n ommc .. . Mn Bm m n no indicstion of his play. Belec set up many of the baskets and carried the ball a major portion of the time for Timmins. In short he was a 5standuut. i Captain Buddy Menard played a nice ® amce opening up in the last few minâ€" ites to score three baskets. ‘Tiat aâ€" ang with one in the first made a toâ€" al of eight points for Buddy. Joihnn ‘porer equaled his captains‘ numbe; points scoring with eight also. Potâ€" rson scored four and Poirier one. Finkleman paced Kirkland seniors vith ten points. _ Rachit scored ning vhile Roman and Howes scored fâ€"~ach. Preston and Delean made on Strech to complete Kirkland‘s scorin 4 vith the exception of an accidenta which was put in our oOwn basâ€" B :et during a scramble by one of ow fown players. scorers for Timmins scoring three and five points respectively. Gettins® back to the game (it‘s so casy ) ramble and I had to put that little in somewhere). _ The Juniors ad to fight for their win last Satâ€" rday, not just slide along as in the revious game at Kirkland. divided into | week I shall list of the ty Boy‘s names ification. â€" 1 the eightcen ruary is bei either of th ‘Jwnhn piayers. iki Team Practicing for Local Mcet The Timmins High School Ski Tearmr ; practicing for the Northern NOSSA o be held in Iroquois Falls on Februâ€" ary the 5th. Jerry Morin has taker over the cocahing job of the team and is gradually whipping the boy: into shape. Everything looks very favourable at the present time as the A team boys are really cutting dowr on their time as the time for t‘ie meet draws closer. We make no predicâ€" tions as yet but we will really be in to enjoy afternoon Night of Fun, Feb. 10â€"11 Play Nite has changed its name this year as all three of the plays are comâ€" edys.. Mr. Jury is presenting the play Rich Man Poor Man by Bertha Burrill. This like the other two plays is a one sct play. â€" He has as his cast Emmaâ€" Janice Stavely: Kittyâ€"Cathy Haystead: Peterâ€"Harlod Lochrie: Yetta Goldsteinâ€" Diane Dunbar; Mrs. Bonnellieâ€"Norma Laroue: Mrs. Ole Olsonâ€"Nellie Jamsa: Browningâ€"Silvano Stoceo; Largo Johnâ€" Mrs. McPhersonâ€"Pet Beaty; Tomy Mrs. Patrick Haggertyâ€"Viola Bostrom: stanâ€"Andy Tersich Visiting Nurseâ€" High Lowdown iing since the recent snow ere is lots of room out thore i0re people that would care themselves for a day or an THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE The play takes place in a shop litâ€" tered with junk and deals with varâ€" people and their humerous asâ€" pects. The cast say that they find it hard to stop laughing so it must be good. Margaret â€" Robb Brower. The Florist Shop by Winnertred Hawbridge is being presented by Miss Cunningham. . The cast are as (fo:â€" lows, Maudeâ€"Betty Rose, HMHenryâ€"Jim McDonald, Slovoskyâ€"Gerald Spooner, Miss Wellsâ€"Louise Brown, Mr. Jackâ€" sonâ€"John Wolfe. Buddy Buys an Orchid by J.C. Mc Mullen a play suggested by Mr. Dean, last year‘s drama critic is being preâ€" sented by Miss Anderson., It is quite a modern play dealing with the trials and tribulations of a mother who is presented with the problem of getting her teen age son off to a dance and her elder daughter out of a rather complicated date problem. The cast is as follows: Mrs. Bradlyâ€" Dianne Lloyd, Alidaâ€"Rochel Piche, Belleâ€"Holen O‘Grady, Billâ€"James Cran. In all it should be a very interestâ€" ing evening.â€" Tickets will soon be on In all it should be a very interestâ€" ing evening. _ Tickets will soon be on saleâ€"â€"Howabout putting one of the nights aside and planning to attend. This and That Well Jock Belec, all dressed up! Who is she or what is the occasion. Anyone who has not seen Jock in his fedora and station wagon coat has really missed something believe me. That certain girl in commercial must have quite an influence on our little (well not too little) athlete. Sonny Clutchey really has a girl. Have you heard about her. It is a wonder if you haven‘t! Now that I have thought the situation over Sonny I find that the only solution is to start a Taxi Companyâ€"â€"Maybe with a few planes. wWell Ike who is â€" >\ that she is very nice. playing the field, Eh boy br A note of advice "Bob and Di" you care had better watch out or y8u are going hope TIMMINE, ONTARIG We all adamit Nothing like RECORD to have sommething thrown at you. After thought, Mr. Chan you had betâ€" tor watch out or Bob and Di will throw something at you. W. Grist where has Carmel been lately.â€"â€"We don‘t mean candy although we admit she is sweel. Mas Jim McDonald of G10 found a new romance? Teddy Philipsâ€"â€"whats all that pop, Â¥vonne was that certain party there â€"â€"Saturday night that is? So Geno Cicci was seen leaving the library last woek with a remorseful look of disappointment on his face. Tough Genoâ€"Did someone beat you"? Last week Hugh Smith was seen walkingz down the hall looking like the lust ros> of summer. . Whathappened at the other end? Of course the weather is a little cold for roses anyâ€" cake, pickles and popcorn doing Some Men have wonderful constitutions. Where was Barry Brewer heading {for Saturday night on the Toke street So Barbara and Frank are hitting it ofi. _ "Oh Isn‘t that cute," says someâ€" one who seems very interested in the proceedings. Of[ course we all welcome Normna Lillie back to the freezing north after snendingz some time in sunny Califorâ€" guest speaker, Mr. Lavern M. Herber secretary for Extension for the Natâ€" ‘onal Council of Y.M.C.A.‘s of Canad; will bring greetings from the Assoâ€" ciations thrcsughout the country anc will discuss of the trends in Y.M.C.A n»rogram as he sees them in his tra: bu Of[ course we all welcome Normna Lillie back to the freezing north after snpnending some time in sunny Califorâ€" nia. â€" Norm talks a lot about the skiâ€" ing any way. Incidently he knows some good jokes, if you are interested. So H was looking for a certain handsome Kirkland Laker Saturday. VWho is he â€" â€"come on now â€" â€" tell us. So was someone else looking for someâ€" one from Kirkland Lake, Eh Bob? Thero is more than one Bob in the school. Don‘t forget. Marilyn found herself there cheerâ€" ing for Kirkland Lake at three quarâ€" ter time. Did number 14 have anyâ€" thing to do with it? Gertie has a handsome admirer with the initials T.A. This is all so confusingâ€"â€"these varâ€" ious pieces of gossup that are handed to meâ€"â€"However here they are. So a on that handsome Gino Cicci. . What certain girl in third form has a crush about it D. District Office â€" Bank of Commerce Bidg., Timmins Insurance Company Atead Office â€"London , Canada A copy of the 1948 Armual Report will be mailed upon program as ne sees Viem iD iils vels from coast to coast. First Edition Presented A new Y.M.CA. paper is just apâ€" pearing off the press under the guidâ€" ing hand of Editorâ€"inâ€"Chief, Tom Arâ€" nott, Art Editor, Ken Morton, and with Keith Cannell, Willard Grist, Frank Chan and George Jonescu actâ€" ing as reporters. A contest is being conducted by the editors to determine the most suitable name for the paper. Prizes are being offered. The editors intend to publish the paper every two theier f1 Hotel program was and Stew Bri was on hand entertainment Kelneck> and angad group representat invited to make a b1 their activities during and plans for the new meeting is open to the are cordially invited to weeks and will carry news of Y.M.C.A d on a combination of financial strength, low 1€¢ montAs Buildin loss. Security Phone 104 ake a brief report on ; during the past year the new year. This n to the public and all invited to attend. . The Mr. Lavern M. Herbert Extension for the Natâ€" of Y.M.C.A.‘s of Canada ecetings from the Assoâ€" ghout the country and hair and th arranged by There is additional danger from fire during the ‘Winter See that you carry sufficient Fire Insurance on your s, Stock, Furniture and Fixtures to save you from heavy in 1¢ avided Nig Mc 11 tives it (Est. 1912) Insurance of Every Kind Hundred and Twentyâ€"six Million Life Insurance in force in this Company is now over Une Bil lion, Five Hundred and Ninetyâ€"« five Million Dollarsâ€"an increase for the year of more than One Hundred and Sixtyfive Million Dollars. up of cing cation of public confidence in W Du Let Us Quote YÂ¥ The amount of life insur« ance purchased by Canaâ€" dians from the London Life in 1948, established an allâ€"time record among Insurance exceeded Two life insurance companies operating in Canada. att ult Clubs and vyouth activities as well ruary 4th, the Gamma Phalanx are presenting a dance at the YÂ¥.M.C.A. On February lith. a new club is planâ€" ning to sponsor their first party at Mollinger Hall. On the 18th. the Mercury Kirby Nâ€"Y Clubs are planâ€" ning a dance at the Y.M.C.A. artd on February 25th, the Hercules and Debs Nâ€"Y Clubs are planning for a big dance in Schumacher. _ Make your plans now to attend all of these events. vened â€" undéer tThQe . Vi H. C. Rickaby, Deputy Minister of Mines for Ontaric, to department headquarters, Queen‘s Park. Fourteen Recorders and Mining CIâ€" aims inspectors, as well as officials of the Department, reviewed maters reâ€" lating to the interpretation of the Mining Act and other pertinent guesâ€" ticns. The Conference wound up on Wedâ€" nesday. Safety doesn‘t cost vou‘ve neglected it. 21 Pine St. N., Timmins request = i 1 O 1 over One Bilâ€" cond Annual Conference of Mining Recorders was conâ€" nder the chairmanship â€" of ickaby, Deputy Minister of r Ontaric, to department Hi Danece a suceess iv‘s danee at the was â€" conducttd the Skyâ€"Hi sted by Mc ub i: ntaly Service cost, anything until the Hollinger icted by the 1i Nâ€"Y Club J. Morton ry successtul nning to catâ€"

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