it Of the forwards Fahey ind Fluker made the best showing. Psrey Fahey did magnificent work along the boards and was strong on passin» in at the Tight moment. His poke check was a wonder and made the Farmmers gnash ‘their teeth. ®iuker was, rrepressible «and played for position so well that he was the man who receivel the passes and scored three of The fire goals. Our team can be proud of tie fact that none of the forwards tr; to hog the puck; they don‘t care a Ipot who does! theâ€" scoring as long as it is dome., That‘s the way to win. } Credit due the Defence ‘{Steve"" Yankoski who replaced Bill Brydgeâ€"played a fine gime. We did notfill the place of the smiling i‘:flpï¬'in but he did great work and efâ€" fective wamk too. Twice lhis Trushes down ice led to goals and his defensâ€" ive work was good. Wilsor and Corâ€" bould played splendid hockey. ‘The «defence onwe more made it possable to win out. . This makes three straight wins. By beating both the other teams in the league by good margins the Falis look like the team which will travel to Sudâ€" bury to try decide which team will make the journey to Toronto after the €up. 0 The game was watched closely by the fans as it was #he first appearâ€" ance of the New Liskeard team this season. It is a good team and is liable to cause a surprise anytime. They are real speed merchants. But the team ‘is not well balanced. Take Spence from the defence and Thompsor from the line and the team would be gone. Fleming played a good game between the poles but without the two men named above the team would have no bite to it. The Falls team is the othst way round. Brydge could not play because | of the broken thumb he got as a' sonvenir of the gentleness of the Timâ€" mins men. Shorty and Chereoski were both pretty well battered aid were not up their usual form, as resalt of : the same game at Timmins. Yet with i it all the boys prt up a good enough | brand of hockey to come out \'ictors‘ again. Spence and Thompsor were casily _ The Iroquois added another scalyp to their belts whken they trimmed New Liskeard 5 to 3 on Saturday night bere, The following is the report of the Liskeardâ€"Falls N.OH.A. game 8aâ€" turday night as given by The Brike Hustler:â€"â€" _ IROQUOIS FALLG WON \_SATUROAY NIGHT GHNf REDMAC w Liskeard Hockey Experts Fird Paper Town Team Too Many for Them. Fahey opened the , bombardment for the Papermakers by a beautiful shot between Eplett‘s ltegs which all but scored. Half a dozen shots folâ€" lowed which would thave drawn ‘blood had it not been for the splendid way in which the New Liskeard forwards dropped back checking steadily.. Our forwards did not check each man so close with the result that frequently their rivals got away to a good rush which only the superb defence stoppâ€" 1 First Blood for Visitors _ There was nothing spectacular about the opening of the game. First one side and then the other got possesâ€" sion of the puck and lost it just as it was getting dangerous. (Fhe Falls boys seemed to have forgotten all about the combination play. which lifted ithe Miners‘ sealps on Thursday. Each man of the Liskeard â€" team watched ‘his man as a cat watches a mouse and he never let him get a start alone. Thompson got fhe first shot on goal, a try from theâ€"site which Ted Corbould brushed aside. Third Period 6. Falls.:......* Chereoski .. 12.30 s Falls ..~......: Eluker ......., 2.35 8. New Liskeard. Thompson ... 4.35 Officialsâ€"Speck Bailey and Leo Masterson. Corbould . _ froquois Falls THE BCORE First Period 1. New Liskeard Eplett ......... 5.45 2. <Palls ........ QOuesnel ...".. 3.40 Becond Period 3. New Liskeard Thompson ... .40 1: Falls......>~aElifker‘.... 10.40 5.. Falls .;.ci%.... Mliftker*..... 5.20 Cherkoski (Wilson Spenee Thompson Robertson What would have happened if Bill Brydge has been on the team with a whole thumb? ‘The answer can be onâ€" ly a guess, but it is pretty safe betting that our score would have been longâ€" er and theirs would have been shorter. The line up was :â€" New Liskeard Fleming One point in which the team was strong is that each man checked his own man closely. Our fellows never got a chance to get away without a Liskeard man checking him. Especialâ€" ly in the first two periods they stuck to their checks like glue. That was one of the things which ‘held down the seore. ‘ the most effective of the visitors. Both have speed, especially Spence, and both handle a stick well. Whey are the mainstay of the team. Thompson did a lot of loafing offside which the officials should have checked up long before they did. Spence played a great game both in fromt of the nets and on the offensive. Quesnel xXXX Hoce Fahey Yankoski Eplett Burns Ouimet ' A Quick Goal Play had hardly started when "'l’hompson got the puck. He was checked and started for his own goal. FHe turned suddenly and went at break neck speed through the whole team and snuggled one in the nets. It was just 40 seconds after the face. _ New Liskeard 2, Falls 1. Liskeard was having a little the best «of it at this time due mostly to the rushes led by Spence. But he tired and was replaeed by Quimet who stayed on only a few minutes. Shorty manoeuvred a lone hand but the shot failed. Fluker and Brickenden jumpâ€" ed into the wings and the trio staged several savage attacks on the nets. It: looked so certain one time that Eplett threw himself full length on the ice in the nets belind the goal keeper. But of course neither of the officials did anything. When Spence managed to clear the goal Eplett gathered himself up. This was the last close in shot for the visitors for some time. The deâ€" fence had shown their metal and the Farmers showed their respect by shooting from outside the defence. Cherkoski «replaced Shorty and Roâ€" bertson took Hogg‘s place{for a few mi nutes.: The first penalty was Eplett who has a habit of earning breathâ€" ingespells this way. He charged Ted from behind in the goal territory. Cherkoski has his hand hurt and was replaced by Shorty just as the gong ended the first period. ed. In one of these rushes Thompâ€" son wormed his way in for a closeâ€"in shot. Ted stopped but the puck bouneâ€" ed out in front and Eplett batted it in. Liskeard ‘1; Falls 0. The home team had not found their feet. There was a total lack of comâ€" bination play, though in the individnâ€" al play our boys more than held their own. Wilson made several rushes and the spectators held their breath as he reached the goal, but the shots failed. Then after a savage attack by Thompâ€" son and Hogg, Wilson robhbed them of the rubber and scooted through their whole team. Shorty went up with him and hung outside the nets, Wilson , sent a pass a swift as a ‘shot and Shorty acted as quick asâ€"a flash for an even score, Falls 1, New Liskeard 1. iBrickenden and Fluker relieved Fahey and Cherkoski. Just after play started Masterson fell and crawled out of a scrimmage in centre ice, not exactly gracefully but quite successâ€" fully. Ted Corbould made a hairâ€" raising stop in the early part of the period. , Spence who was playing a splendid game, rushed the length of the ice and passed to Thompson. He dodged Steve and got a shot all alone. Ted jumped for it to the side of the nets and the danger was over. _ ] THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE A .. @4 t hy o uo mt onl Lol t oc y t ‘ / Pyrex =Ovenware =Pyrexâ€" g% ©0000000800000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000 0000000000000000009 ‘,%l %’gjEï¬ï¬‚ï¬%ï¬ï¬%ï¬%’%ï¬ï¬%ï¬gï¬gï¬gï¬gï¬%gï¬%kï¬%Eï¬%gï¬gï¬%ï¬%ï¬%ï¬ï¬ï¬% Falls 5; New Liskeard 3. The only other feature of the period was when Thompson showed his weakâ€" ness by losing his temper and beating the whey out of the inoffensive rubber because the referee calléd him back on an offside. Falls 4; New Liskeard 2. Cherkoski celebrated his goal by deâ€" corating the penalty box for a minute. ’Sh_\' one man Wilson defended his goal by leading a rush for the other end. It was stopped, but a moment later Steve went down into the corner and passed out in front of the goal where Fluker swiped it in for another. Falls 5; New Liskeard 2. The game was evidently settled. Our boys were too good for the Farâ€" mers. ‘They had no cinch, but they had them going. Thompson added the only other goal of the play when he broke away alone and succeeded in eludinge ‘Fed. @ Fluker and Brickenden replaced Cherkoski and Fahey, but Brickenden got hit in the face and had to retire and Percy again joined the line. Cherkoski replaced shorty. _ ‘Wilson staged one of his speéed rushes and passed out to Cherkoski who dogged Eplett and shot a hole in the net. a frantic effort to even the score. But there was nothing doing. Very few got as far as Ted but he attended to all that came his way. s ! Third Period all Falls The second period had been good hockey but the third was even more exciting. Our boys were using their passing game more and the visitors were making heart breaking attempts to sedre. There was no let up. Steve Yankoski who had been playing a good defensive game all along, conâ€", tinued his rushes up the ice. Twice he almost found the notted cord. But Fleming stopped what seemed an . aâ€" possible shot and cleared to the side where Spence took it for a dash down. the ice. It was the nastiest shot of the night to stop but Ted never flinoh-‘ ed. ;’QMMMWâ€â€œNQWWWWO ©90000990800004608 EE x Our $1.00 Draw Grab is still going onâ€"â€"Hay you had a drawâ€"Guaranteed values $1.25 to Y iÂ¥ < ©@00000000000000000008080000646 10060660 mm’OQO““WMQOQM“MO“O WQMWWWMMM‘“é @0000¢ De00ee i Casseroles, Round ............ $2.50 % Pudding Dishes, Oblong .::....; $1.40 § Casseroles, Shallow ........... $2.50 Pie Plates, round ...... 70c. to $1.75 Casseroles to Fit Standard Mounting, Layer Cake, round ......:...... §$1.25 3 $2:60 to. :.:. dfol 1eï¬ $-1.?5 Layer Cake, square ..... $1.75, $2.00 _ $ Casseroles, Oval, .. $2.50, $2.75, $3.50 Biscuit Pans ........... $1.40, $1.75 o Casseroles, square, desp ....... $3.50 Bean Pots ......;. $1.’15, $2.75, $3.50 § Covered Bakers with handles .. $3.50 § Oval Dishes with handles, $1.40, $2.00 Vegetable Dish, two compartment & Pish or Méat Platters _ 8200 to & â€" @ Our stock of Pyrex Ovenware is the finest ever shown in the Northland and includes the followâ€" ing designs and prices Four Stores in the North Pudding Dishes, square, deep to :. .. 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