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The hard part of the defeat was the fact that it came at the hands of two local lads in a Barrie uniform, Real Cheverfils and Rick Hogg. It was a rea‘) stab in the back, but nice to think that it takes a Porcupiner to beat the Porcupine. Cheverfils was the top scorer of the game, bagging four counâ€" ers and helping in two others, while his lineâ€"mate and fellow townsman, Hogg, scored two tallies and assisted in another pair. . The display of this pair spelled the end of the Onc big difference in the two teams is the ability to the Barrie crew to take advantage of the fast break. They alway=: had one man parked on the centrea t\ line when the puck was in their own end, and as scon as one of their blueliners got the disc, it was shoved up to the waiting Flyer at centre ice. Like a flaspn of lightning, the wings broke down the boards and picked up the pass from the centreâ€" man. All this was happening in a matter of a few seconds and caught the locals napping on many occasion. Those Flyers sure don‘t kick many B a 4440444044404 06906060468 4646 beat. Then it happened. Albert Plouffe, who had played a léading roll for the locals throughout the series picked up the puck behind his own net and cut in front of the cage only to lose the rubber to Gordon 0i the Flyers who tocok a slap at it and luckily scored. That was the bis turning point. . Nothing the Comâ€" did after that was right. Thae Fiyers held a 5â€"2 edge at the end of the second canto and then drove home more in the fatal final frame. Erase the last malf of the game and it was a closely contested affair. C=ombines themselves, and everyont? that the story would nave a dif.erent ending after Saturday‘ s game 1‘ for about thirty minutes or sn, as though the local had finally found themselves but then everything At the midway mark the count was all knotted up at a pair of goals apiece, and until that point of the contest, the Combines looked like the team to beat Then it happened. Albert Plouffe, who had played a léading roll for the locals throughout the seories picked up the puck behind wrong C micddle went the eanl his own net and cut in front of the cage only to lose the rubber to Gordon oi the Flyers who tocsk a slap at it and luckily scored. That was the bir turning point. . Nothing the Comâ€" bine did after that was right. Thase Fiyers held a 5â€"2 edge at the end of the second canto and then drove home more in the fatal final frame. Erase the last malf of the game and it was a closely contested affair. The hard part of the defeat was the fact that it came at the hands of two local lads in a Barrie uniform, Real Cheverfils and Rick Hogg. It was a rea‘ stab in the back, but nice to think that it takes a Porcupiner to beat the Porcupine. Cheverfils was the top scorer of the game, bagging four counâ€" ers and helping in two others, while his lineâ€"mate and fellow townsman, Hoge, scored two tallies and assisted in another pair. The display of this pair spelled the end of the Comljines. Onc big difference in the two teams is the ability to the Barrie crew to take advantage of the fast break. They alway: had one man parked on the centre t\ line when the puck was in their own end, and as scon as one of their blueliners got the disc, it was shoved up to the waiting Flyer at céentre ice. Like a flaspn of lightning, the wings broke down the boards and picked up the pass from the centreâ€" man. All this was happening in a matter of a few seconds and caught the locals napping on many occasion. Those Flyers sure don‘t kick many 3 TRIPS EACH WAY EVERY DAY LEAVE NORTH BaAY 9.55 am. 4.35 p.m. 11.45 p.u. Standard Time SINGLE _ RETURN ‘7.00 tax iacludeod s 12.60 UNION BUS TERMINAL 1 1 from d nd | t § t A 111141111118 AL4lllil.3, the Lions, Prest from Moneta Wallace from Schumacher. With ‘his dynamite added to his regulars, Cattarello shouldn‘t have too much trouble with the boys from the boracr town. a Â¥A 4. 4A 4CA VA qo A 4 A 1 i 4 # % w HERE AND THERE: Rick Hogg, Timmins product with the Flyers, had about six inches of buttâ€"end slipped to him in the last game of the series and the funny part about it was that it was handed out by a lineâ€"mate, Hal Hopper. Both players had rushed into the zone, lost the puck and started to highâ€"tail it back to their own end when the confusion began. When Hogg turned to skate back he lost his balance and draped himself neatly over the back of Hopper to stave off â€"a fall. Hoper thinking it was a Porkie trying a little football tackle gave him an elbow in the face and then proceeded to sink his floatâ€" rib with the end of his stick. Fans who took in the two games, saw beâ€" yond a doubt why Gil Mayer, Barric netminderâ€" was named to the Allâ€"Star team of the Jr. N.O.H.A. and also named the most valuable player, an even more coveted honor. . .After Satâ€" urday night‘s game Manager Gene Meâ€" nard of the Combines told the boys that the club was going to get new sweaters for the season and that they could keep the sweaters that they had been wearing all sason. This pleased all the boys as‘a souvenir is always welcome, but made Steve Brklacich a little sore that he got into the second period "Battle of Dieppe‘ as he had n»i, sweater torn to ribbons by Hal Hopâ€" per of the Flyers. . . .Speaking of Brkâ€" lacich, the big Combines bluliner, says he will probably line up with the Stratford Juniors for the next winter. He is on the Ranger list, and at first reported headed for Guelph, but more money beckoned him td the furniture city. . .Coach Hap Emms of the Flyers took a particular fancy to three of the locals, goalie Lorne Howse and forâ€" wards Doug Towers and Gordie Warâ€" ner, and has tried to line them up for his next year‘s club. Towers is the only one definitely signed to a Flyer contract for next year while the other two are still on the fence. Warner is on the Boston list and may wind up with the St. Kitts kids while Howse is not decided on what to do. Accordâ€" ling to his father, Lorne received a | very attractive offer from the Quebec Juniors, but may give up the idea of going South for another year or Hap Emms has a terrific reâ€"buildin Job facing him before the next hockey seasor rolls around. Up front he will losec no less than six of his star f{crwards, Sid McNabney, Don Ashâ€" bee, Hal Hopper, Paul Meger, Gord Pennell and Gary Gordon. Two blueâ€" liners will see their last searon in a junior uniform, Ward Brandow and Stan Long. The last of the graduatâ€" ing group is goalice Gil Meyer, who may wind up with Buflalo Bissons of the American League, although he will have a man sized task in trying to disâ€" lodge Conny Dion, veteran backstop. SO. uies m s e se n e e mm mm ons n m sn ce omm y n mm mm n mm mm mm C 0960004680000 0902066444400 44 Well the Comt their gear for anc ean look back on They came to end urday night wher ly trounced by P distasteful)l tune ¢ previou ly been }» day night. The } tire series as far a porter®: are conc a;: over i! MayCt put the puck ir were like bees time rar out on themselves on t count. _ the hopes Cambines the third p« Lbeer a diffe * «# TRIPS EACH WAY EVERY DAY LEAVE NORTH BaAY 9.55 an. 4.35 pm. 11.45 rp.mu. Standard Time ‘7.00 tax includeod s 12.60 UNJON BUS TERMINAL NORTH BAY Clean Rooms The King Edward Hotel Cor. spru nd Third Ave Day or Week s gyame wl they pulled ART DOUGAN SsSERVICE ON RADIOS â€"â€" INTERâ€" COMMUNICATORS â€" AMPLIFYING SYSTEMS K oftx Heasonanie Kates RADIO PHONE 3650 Atimosphere PHONE 101â€"2â€"2 mgquin Blvt inot t} 1¢ up t the 1€ 13 rmough to arouse cal fans ana the «â€" andâ€" evervont By Doug hemp. They | the cage but and they found rt end of the can hang up year, tut they ery good yeat. 1e road on Satâ€" TOMMIA~ were s0o in East For the aliâ€"important contests coach Carlo Cattarello has added four playâ€" ers to his already potent forces. Rearâ€" guard George Stanuts had been picked from the Timmins Lions, McLaughlin from the Lions, Prest from Moneta and Wallace from Schumacher. With ‘his dynamite added to his regulars, Cattarello shouldn‘t have too much trouble with the boys from the boracer town. Timmins should be mighty proud of their two native sons on the Barric roster, both performed like big leaguâ€" *rs in front of their hometown crowd. The two were both standout juvenil~ played last season. Cheverfils being picked up by Carlo Cattarello to heln his team in quest of the Allâ€"Ontario suvrnile honors, and Hogg who ws picked as the ‘Rookic of the Year‘ lat season, Hogg in particular is one 0o‘ While on the subject of overage players, Bob Crosby of the MciIntyre Arena and Secretary of the N.O.H.A., started a small scale war in Toronto the other day when he told reporters up here for the Junior games, that there were seven players playing in the Jr. O.H.A. who were overage and should not be playing. Don‘t be at all surprised if he is correct as it was rumoured for two years about Pierre Cadieux being old enough to vote, and yet nothing was done about it. Two of the players Crosby is referring to might be Griesbreck and Marcel Proâ€" novost of the Windsor Spitfires. . opportunities to the wind, and that fact alone may take them a long way along the rocky road to the Memorial Cup. "Mourning Becomes Electra®" Today and Tomorrow Rosalind Russell "Fighting Fools" Starts Saturday "Tuecson" McLellan and Chick Guarda would probably give everything he owns to have the calenâ€" dar back to this time last year. â€" Reâ€" member that the last time the Flyers were up here was in playâ€"off time last year, and Guarda was one of their standout blueliners. Then what hapâ€" pened? Came the Memorial Cup Finâ€" als against Port Arthur and Chick takes a poke at one of the referses and receives a two year suspension for hnis actions. He ceirtainly wouldn‘t do it if he had the game to play over again. Besides the two local lads. Barrie‘s ro:ter boasts two more Northern boys. Johnny Sheddon of Kirkland Lake and Jack Leckie of North Bavy. Shedâ€" don is the big ieiicw on the Barrie defence that really‘ knows the how. to throw his weignt around. He lhit 2 couple of the Combines so nard that they had to be pulled off the boards, and everyone thought they could see the imprint of the locals in whe wood. Tho lanky Leckie is a brother of Bob Leckie a top juvenile with the HMolâ€" manr Plugers a few years back .. as the play had been called Lamarche tripped Hal Hopper of the Flyers. Hopper wheeled around and thought that it was Brklacich who was skating bevide him on his way to the sinâ€"bin. The pair tangled and this was the goâ€" ahead sign for the rest of the players as all but the two goalies took a part. When the combatants had been sepâ€" arated four majors were handed out. This seems normal to you I know but the funny thing about it all was that Brklacich wasn‘t given a major for the fight or he wasn‘t tagged with the tripping penalty which he was givâ€" en just before fisticufts began. Inâ€" stead of seven minutes which he should have received, he got off scotâ€"iree. kind of a suspended sentence. In any case it didn‘t matter too muc® in the final outcome. The next quéstion mark came during the secâ€" ond period fight. Steve Brklacich was given a tripping penalty and just as the play had been called Lamarche A lot of people seem to think that the Flyers will be badly beaten when they come up against a good junior team. That may or may not be true. Ifi is impossible to say what they will do until you have seen all the other top Junior teams in the country. Don‘t be too surprised if they walk ofl with the Memorial silverware this year. They have three equally good lines, five good defencemen, and probâ€" ably the top Junior goalie in Canada. It will take a great team to beat them in any case, . .Chick Cecchini is back in town after winter in North Bay. The Black Hawks are still engaged in their local city league finals but Chick iz on the injured list with a broken fcot sustained in the game of the series with the Macmen. It was a very tough break for the Moneta proâ€" duct as it meant that he didn‘t sce any action against the Toronto Marlâ€" boros: ; . Now, that hockey is finished for the Boston Bruins, Pete Babando will | tihinking about baseball, but don‘t be surprised if he doesn‘t play this sumâ€" mer, as Art Ross ofthe Bruins may rule it out for his hockeyists. Ho wouldn‘t let Eddie Sandford play laâ€" crosse in the summer last year as it was too strenuous but didn‘t say anyâ€" thing about baseball. He may change hi~ mind and include ball htis sumâ€" mer, as Art Ross of the Bruins may wards, Paul Ronty, broke his leg playâ€" ing ball in Toronto. . .One Combines hockeyâ€"basekballer is back in the Poreâ€" upine in the person of Elvon Kavaâ€" nagh, nifty lefty who handled the * é¢ 33A THIEKD AVP. _ PEOXNE 391 ? $s s s sE s CC s s t 5 C D 5 5 5 5) 74 TT A > c 1 2 WASHER and the most improved players to show for some time. It is hard to belisve that only last year he was a rookie juvenile player, and now is suc going concern in Junior competition. polisher or ironcr. Full Stock of Parts Cycle Changed â€"â€" Any Make. Fast, reliable scervice on any make clectric or engineâ€"drive washer, vacuum cleaner, floor *EVERYTHINXG IX MUSIC»" PIANOS MOTOR Service Mason Risch RECORDS 76 % Third Ave. PllOVE 3D25 Willis Of All Types THE ®ORCUPINE ADVANCE TIMMINS, ONXNTARIO ‘Sweden has dug degsp into granite formations to set up atomicâ€"age facâ€" tories for ~manufacturing important defense items. Alex Browmee of the Hollinger Greenshirts ‘had a real honor accordâ€" ed him last week when he was named the ‘Most Valuable Player‘ in the senior league... There is no doubt that the honor ‘was bestowed on the right head, as Brownlee was the one who kept Ithe: Hollyites in theret fighting all the time and made them such a decidedâ€" threat all year long. He nosed out. Ted Lister of the Macâ€" men‘ fot the¢Tfoncrs ... .0. . Nel Podâ€" olsky of Kirkland Lake is the latest northerner to, make the jump to the N. HK.â€"I: 'I‘he fleetâ€" footed Nels, who played in the Allâ€"Star game at the Mac last yéar, has been brought: up by Detroit for the playâ€"offs. . . Here‘s one for the fans that think that the local league has some of the worst refs in the country. Many cry that they should be skating arâ€" ound the rink with a white cane in one hand and a seeingâ€"eye dog in the other. Down in New York there is a blind tableâ€"tennis referee, Charles has been calling the hsots for two years by relying on the sound of the ball hitting the table, and since he began, none o6f his calls have ever been disputed n street cleaner trying to clears up confetti in a high wind. As one fan put it, "Howse should sue those guys for nonâ€"support." . That just about summed it up asthe boys weren‘t clearing for him . .s. . . Although 13 goals were slipped by him,.in the last game of Barrieâ€"Comâ€" bines seri¢s, Lorne Howes in local net was nevertheless spectacular as he kicked out more rubber than he ever tnought existed. he was busier than first base for the champions last season. Kavanagh has been playâ€" ing hockey with the New York Rovers of the QS.HML this year and although his team didn‘t make the playâ€"offs, the South Endéer is reported to have had Another South Ender, Geotge Yorke, left lor the sunny south last week, to tryâ€"cut for a spot in the Bosto:n Braves chain of teams. The lanky Porcupiner, who burned up the junior league here for a number of years before turning to the monied ranks, is working out with the Braves minor league teams in South Carolina and expects to wind up with one of their class B teams Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Basciano, Mr. Gordno Eyre, Miss Vivian Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelneck, Mrs. J. Douglas, Mrs. J. Sullivan, Miss Rose F. McCann, Mrs. Ed. Pare, Mrs. M. Marie Martin, Miss Mary Adams, Mrs. Shaheen, Mrs. J. McClinton, Mrs. J. Knox, Mrs. J. Walker Mrs. W. 0. Langdon, Mrs. J. B. Rooney, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Parfitt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mascioli, Mr. Lloyd Black, Miss Vita Linder, Mr. Moise Berini, Mr. Rod Osborne, Mrs. T. Torchi, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Kinkel, Miss Sue Meadows and many others. Cows in the Channel Islands wear mackintcsh coats in winter. # # #* # 4# # #, 0.0 0.!00 a**, 000 000000 000000 000 OOOOOOOOOOOQOIOCM :.‘.:....'..’..‘0’0 #4 :.‘.}‘..:.00.’.‘00 The meeting was concluded with the showing of a film on a few of the Among those attending the banquet outstanding community concert stars. Mrs. Harry Fuke, Mr. and Mys. Art were Mrs. Sol Shankman, Mr. and Bruneau, Dr. M. J. Kelly, Mrs. I. K. Robinson said, "the community concerts meet the needs of the people to hear good muric by excellent musâ€" icians and on a sound financial basis. This is th work of the Community concert series. HMHe continued with short stories of the modern musicians. scouting for talent and the work of these artists. cert Association in that city. He serâ€" ved with the U.S. Navy and on his discharge in January 1946, became the representative of the Community Conâ€" certs. PFPorcupine Community Concerts Ass‘n. (Continued from Page One>) As a specific example, let us look ; the jamily of one Lars Hanson. By this rather odd custom, the firct son of Lars HMHanson would take his faâ€" thers first name â€" Lars â€" and to it add "son " thereby arriving at the surname "Larson". The child would be given a Christian name in the orâ€" dinary manner, and for the rest of his lifte would be known as, let us say, John Larson. All his brothers and sisters who might subsequently arâ€" rive to grace the household of Lars Hanson would be known as Hansons, even though their eldest brother was known as John Larson. A unique custom, brought to this country by pioneer Scandinavian setâ€" tlers, has just about died out. 1 had to do with family names. Th custcm, particularly in Norway. dicâ€" tated that the eldest son of each famâ€" ily would add "son" to his father‘ Christian name, and would thence forth take that name as his surname It‘s not quite as complicated as i sounds. To get around these complications, in some measure at least, the custom Early Pioneers Had Unique Custom achcate nervous system to get off balanceâ€"especially during the functional changes she faces in girlhaood, young motherhood and midale life, That‘s when a good tonic, like Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food, can do you so much good by helping to restore your nervous energy,. It will help you feel better, look better, rest better at night. During the last fifty years, thouâ€" sands of Canadian women of all ives have gone safely and happily Do you sometimes feel that people are beginning to think you are highâ€"strung â€"always tense and nervous â€"so that you fly off the handle easily ? Many women find it hard to realize their nerves are "bad". Yet it‘s not unusual for a highâ€"strung woman‘s "Do PFeople Really Gall Me Crabby?" us o m _ P _ 41 _ ce Your Nerves Can Play Strange Tricks on You! SDAY, APRIL Tth . 19483 1t became prevalent for the. first son born in each family to “fi nam» iGentical to his father. â€" Thus you‘ll find many cases where an eldest son is called HMHans Hanson, and so is his faâ€" ther. _ By retaining such a continuity of namesâ€"â€"Lars Larson, John Johnson, Christopher Christopherson, Nels Nelâ€" sonâ€"â€"families avoided the confusion of having different surnames. _ But, poerâ€" haps wisely enough, the custom was waned to the point where it is now practised very infrequently in this counrty, with the result that John Hanson,. the eldest son, can be fairly sure that his brothers and sisters will also be know as Hansons, the same a his mother and father. I-Dr Chase‘s= s NERVE FOO What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity.. They are but trifles, to be sure; but scattered along life‘s pathway, the good they do is inconâ€" ceivable. ) Mrs. A. E. Wadge has retuned after a five weeks vacation spent‘ with reâ€" latives and friends in Midland, Ont. While away she also spent some time with friends in Toronto. through the most trying periods of lifeâ€"by . taking this â€" timeâ€"tested tonic containing Vitamin Bi, iron and other needed mineral$ Give Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food a chance to help you, too, when you fecledgy, upset or a bundle of nerves. C-ch he large "economy size" today. The name Dr. Chase" is your assurance.