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School and HomeMust Act Together for the Best Progress in Education r . "It has been found that the school cannot operate alone unrelated to the home from which the child comes or the community into which the child must fit himself in later life," saig Mrs. A. B. Silcox, Ontario president of the Canadian National Federation of Home and School, in addressing an interâ€" ested gathering of teachers and par‘ ents at the Central Schook on Monday evening. In her talk, Mrs. Silcox outlined the organization of the Home and School COlubs. She said that the Canadian National Federation heads, unites and unifics the work of all provincial federations: that the provincial federâ€" ations unify all local units in eceach province: and that the local federation is a unit made up of parents and teachâ€" ers. In Ontario, there are four hunâ€" dred and thirty Home and School Clubs, with a membership of 27,000 citizeons. Mrs. Silcox has been associated wilh the work of the Federation since 1925, and has been very active on the Eduâ€" cational Committee. The â€" Inlernational. Federation is made up of all national organizations, and represents twentyâ€"three countries, The Canadian Federation is closely allied with the Parentâ€"Teacher Assoâ€" clation in the United States. The Canadian National Federation prescribes a course which must be folâ€" lowed by the local clubs, in order that they may adapt their methods to that of the senior club. The Home and sehool Fedcration has four major aims: â€"to promote coâ€"operation with the school; to promote understanding of the systems of education; to proâ€" mote parent education; and the creaâ€" tion of public opinion to favour educaâ€" tion. The sevenâ€"point programme consists of (1) Healthâ€"health and nutrition; (2) _ Homeâ€"relationships, â€" conditions; (3) Living together in a familyâ€"the study of education in the home; (4) Citizenship; (5) Recreation; (6) Vocaâ€" tional â€" Effectivencss; . (7) â€" Character study. Mrs. Silcox, Ontario President of Canadian National Fedâ€" eration of Home and School Outlines to Timmins Audâ€" dience the Aims and Purposes of the Association. There must be coâ€"operation of home, school, and community, said Mrs. Silâ€" cox, and to meet this need no organâ€" ization is better adapted then the Home and School Federation. She stressed the fact that it is important to reâ€" member that any organization will be of value only as it meets the needs of its particular community, and attacks the problems of vital interest to the children of local schools and of the neighbourhood. LR LAAA AOC CAAA Mrs. A. A. Rose acted as chairman and introduced the speaker, emphasing the fact that the parents of toâ€"day face a great responsibility in training their children to lead useful and sucâ€" cossful lives, when the parents cannot anticipate what life will demand â€"of their children. Another imporlant point mentioned by Mrs. Silcox was that the child must lead a normal life, even in times of stress like the present. Following the address by the guest speaker, a committee was formed to study the material which had been presented by Mrs. Silcox. Mrs. A. A. fRose was elected chairman, and other members were Mrs. Roy Dunbar, Mrs. F. Burt, Mrs. Pisher, Mrs. Reddern, Mr. Transom (principal), and three members of the Central Public School staff. A genceral meeting will be held in the near future, the committee meanwhile meeting to discuss plans. stout hcearted Aussies were given right royal welcome when they landed at Singapore. It didn‘t take the Anzacs long to adapt themselves to the tropical cus~ Section AUSTRALIANS RECEIVE ROYAL WELCOME Fortyâ€"two more motorists paid fines of a dollar and costs in police court on Tuesday for overtime parking and three more paid the same fine for illegal parking. For the past three weeks there has been a steady list of these parking charges. _ On Tuesday only one motorist appeared in court and he pleaded guilty and paild his fine. All the others had paig their fines before court. George Gagnon paid a fine of $10 and costs on a charge of careless drivâ€" ing. Two Timmins juveniles were sentâ€" enced in Juvenile Court to indefinite terms in two Ontario reformatrory schools on Tuesday afternoon. One was sent to the Ontario reformatory school in Bowmanville and the other to the reformatory school in Alfred. Two Juvenmiles Get Indefinite Terms The second charge was that in the early hours of March 20 they entcred the City Service Station and rifled an old till that was in there and stole $1.80. In this second breakâ€"in it is alleged that they also tried to break open a wall safce. Fortyâ€"Six Traffic Violators Pay Fines in Tuesday‘s Court The two youths, fifteen years of agoe, were convicted of breaking and enterâ€" ing and theft in connection with two safeâ€"cracking jobs that were pulled off in Timmins last week. The first charge against them was that in the early morning hours of March 19 they entereg the Lapalime and Dore plumbing shop on First avenue and stole a total of $1.50 after breakinz off the door of a safe. Fortyâ€"T‘wo More Overtime Parking Charges. One For Careless Driving. Statements that the boys had sigued wore read in court before ‘they wers sentenced. The $wo boys left yesterday to start their sentences accompanied on the trip down by Mr. A. G. Carson, local superintendent of the Children‘s Ald Society. Company Orders "D" Co. 2nd Batt. Algongquin Regt. D. Coy., 21c F. Mondayâ€" 31 cruit Training. Mondayâ€" 31 pany Training. Orderly Officer for the Weekâ€"2ud Lieut. Lyons. Next for Dutyâ€"2nd Lieut, Wren. Orderly Sgt. of the Weekâ€"Sgt. Egar Next for Dutyâ€"St. Babcock. Orderly Cpl. of the Weekâ€"Cpl. Saâ€" ville Thursdayâ€"3, mental School ficers and N.C Next for Dutyâ€"Cpl. Wilkinson. Duty Platoonâ€"No. 16. Next for Dutyâ€"No. 17. G. G. Countryman, 2nq Lieut. A.0O.C D. Coy. 2nd Bn. Algonquin Regt. C A. CR E. ‘nublished at Tmmins, Ont., Canadse Every MONDAY and THURSDAY 2nd Bn. Algonquin Regt 4, 41â€"1930 hrs.â€"â€"Regiâ€" of Instruction for Ofâ€" 3, 41â€"1930 lhrs.â€"Comâ€" 41â€"1000 hrs tom of offsetting the effects of heat. The dxsembark- ation was remarkable for its efficiency. Sweaters Urgently Needed All Able to Kanit Them Are Asked to Get Busy. C.G.LT. in Service of Affiliation With Missionary Society In the report of the Timmins branch of the Red Cross for February, it will be noted that. special attention is called to the urgent need for: turtleâ€" neck sweaters â€" Headquarters . of : the Red Cross setâ€"a quota last month of 15 of these seamen‘s sweaters, but the need is so great at present that the quota was doubled for this month. The local Red Cross asks all who posâ€" sibly can knit these sweaters to proâ€" cure wool from the wool room in the municipal bunlding and â€"get busy on this work. £ On Tuesday. evening, theâ€" Canadian CGrirls in Training held_.a service of affiliation with . the. Woman‘s Misâ€" sionary Sociecty of the United Church of Canada. As. a result of . the cereâ€" mony, the CG.ILT. members: becams affiliated members of the W.M.S. and expressed a desire to share in the wmk of this organization., Mrs. Arch. Gillies, president, of the W.M.S. of theâ€"Timmins United :Church, conducted theâ€"service of affiliation, in which â€" eight . members of the WMS; also took part. Vera Spencer, president of ‘the C.G. LT. fook charge ‘of the worship. service which â€" followed < theâ€"affiliation â€" cereâ€" mony, and was assisted by Nora Mac- Donald, president of the Torchâ€"Bearâ€" ers; Enid MacDonald, president of the Voyagers; Corinne Haystead, presidâ€" ent. of the Freshmen; Hattie Dean, president of the Comrades, and Elsic Yates, representing the Modern Cruâ€" saders. Cora Craig and Bernice Hazen also took part in the service of worâ€" ship by presenting the monetary gift toward the special object of the C.G. LT. as an affiliateg group. Announcement was made of special Holy Week services for young people to be held at the Timmins United Church on Tuesday evening, April 8th. orrupine Mopantre Britain hopos the cow@ptc will supply the answer to Hitler‘s fleet of . Uâ€"Boats. Small, and very quick to build, thp vessel is deadly with depth charges which submarines dread most. Upsetting to a landsman would be these seamen‘s choice of a place to TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 27TH, 1941 GROWING CORVETTE FLEET IS CANADA‘s ANSWER TO Uâ€"BOAT WAR Gets Year in Jail for Illegal Possession of Gold Watch and Knife Joseph Lawrence Grenier 69 Fifth Avenue, pleaded not guilty to two charges of being in possession of .stoâ€" len goods knowing them to be stolen, but ‘after hearing the evidence in police court on Tuesday, Magistrate Atkinson sent him, down months on each charge, the‘ terms to run consecutively. Joseph Lawrence Grenier Gets Sentences of Six Months Eachk on Two. Counts. â€" Number of Remands. Constable Guolla said that he had called on Rannino and had found two revolvers that had been registered in 1934 but that had not been reâ€"regisâ€" tered.. He then had the charges laid Bannino in his own defence said tlhiat he had registered the revolvers in 1934 and that in 1939 he had reâ€" gistered two hunting rifles. Had he understood that he had to reâ€"register the revolvers he could have just as easily done ‘that again. He had the registration slips in court. and â€"exâ€" plained that he thought he had done nothing wrong. The magistrate asked him when he had been naturalized and he told him that he had taken out his naturalization papers in 1912. He was charged with being in posâ€" session of a gold watch, the property of Nick Sarafinchen, and a pearlâ€"hanâ€" dled knife, the property of Bill Steâ€" faruk. Sarafinchen said that he had left his watch in his room and that some person had entered his room and taken it. When he noticed that it was gone he had notified the landlord and the landlord told him to tell the police about it. In: his own defence Grenier said that he had found the watch on top of the dresser in his room and had found the knife in the hallway. He had intended to keep them, he said, if no‘ one showed up to claim them. His record was then read by the Magâ€" istrate and he said that some of it was right. Bill Stafaruk then identified the knife as his and said that he had lost it on the previous Sunday. Magistrate Atkinson theu seutenced Grenier to six months on each charge with the terms to run consecutively. R. Bannino, who was charged â€"with having failed to reâ€"register two reâ€" volvers in 1939, had his case adjourned till calied upon. â€" The two revolvers were ordered held till after the war. Constable Thompson said that he had searched the room occupied by Grenier and had found the watch and a knife. ‘The knife had later been identified as belonging to Bill Steâ€" a knifte. identified faruk. Magistrate Atkinson and Crown Atâ€" O TOYS, THESE . ... torney. Caldbick talked it over and the Magistrate decided to adjourn the case till called upon: but that the reâ€" volvers woulid not be returned till after the war. Alexander Bielek,, of Cochrane, was charged with theft of some tools from theâ€" â€"St. ~Charles hotel and pleaded guilty. Magistrate Atkinson read his record that consisted of eight previous convictions and sentenced him to three months. Leo Poirier had a charge of attemptâ€" ed theft by trick against him dismissâ€" ed and Jean Damour had a similar charge against him withdrawn. The charges involved the attempts to pass a twenty peso Mexican bill. Harold Collins, manager of Woolâ€" worth‘s in Timmins, testified that Poirier had entered the store and purâ€" chased a pipe and had given the girl Conslabl Poirier had bill from : had sent 1 chase a pi Conslable Lrmnie sall Poirier had told him that he got the bill from a man named Dubeau. He had sent him into the store to purâ€" chase a pipe. 4 The defendant on the stand told the same story that he had told to Constable Gagnon and added that he had later helped the police by telling them where they could find Dubeau. He said that when he came out of the store he had returned the bill to Duâ€" beau and fold him that it was no good. Magistrate Atkinson dismissed the case, saying. that Poirier evidently didn‘t know that the bill was worthless when he had first got it and that when he had found out he gave it back. After that he had helped the police to locate the man who had the bill, so he dismissed the charge against him. at the counter what appeared to be a twenty dollar bill. As a bill of that denomination has to be changed at the office the girl had rung for the manager and he had taken the bill to the office to change it. Before he did change it, however, he noticd that it was worlthless and brought it back to Poirier. He asked where he had got it and Poirier had told him that it was given to him in his pay. He then told the lad to go and give the bill to the police and they would get his money for him. He followed the man out of the store and when he saw that he was not going near the police station he went and told the police himself, The crown then withdrew the charge against Damour because it was simi~â€" lar set of circumstances as the other case. Peter Pelletier pleaded not guilty to rest (Left). There‘s not much space for movement aboard these compact little vesâ€" sels, so they‘re relaxing on a row of depth charges. A vessel on the convoy‘s flank reports a glimps@ of what might be a submarine‘s periscope. The corvette dashes to the suspected area while crewman rush to man this fourâ€"inch gun (Right) n the stand told t he had told to ind added that he e police by telling nomn said, that Published at Tmmins, Ont., Canads Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Illegal Possession of Gold Refining Tools Brings Heavy Sentence Luigi Anfuso was fined $500 and. costs or three months on Tuesday in the regular police court when he was convicted of illegally being in possesâ€" sion of gold refining equipment. The charge was laid by the provincial police "Gold Squad" and was heard before Magistrate S. Atkingon. A large quantity of evidence was introduced in court as to the illegal equipment which consisted of several crucibles, some small weights, and scales. Mr. Mason, Dome assayer, had examined the crucibles and swore that \.scxapings taken from them indicated the presence of gold and that they had been used recently. A small screen that was among them had been used to screen borax, he said, and a bottle that had been given to him had contained nitric acid. Mr. Mason explained that nitric acld was very often used by anyone testing gold to see if it was pur2. The were in fair condition and they were fairly accutrâ€" ate,: Constable H. L. Thompson of the provincial police "gold squad" testiâ€" fied that he had found all that equipâ€" ment in a raid on a shack in Ogden township on February 3rd. He had been accompanieq on the raid by Conâ€" stable Braney of the "gold squad" and Constable Stromberg of the provincial police. The equipment, he said, had been hidden in the wall of the attic in the shack. The shack had been under observaâ€" tion for several months before that and on a previous trip he had found a forge and some leather gloves and a set of tongs.â€" Constable Brancy gave simillar evidâ€" ence, adding that he had found a couple of bags of coke down in the basement, and that Anfuso had adâ€" mitted ownership of them. He also said that Anfuso had met him on the street one day and had given him a lot of deeds ang papers trying to prove that he owned the property. Constable Stromberg said that he had been out to the place and had taken away a rifle that he found loadâ€" ed under the mattress of a bed. Some time later he said he went out again when Anfuso had asked him to put a man off the property. Anfuso claimed that the man was supposed to be workâ€" ing for him but that he would do no work and was just staying there and eating Anfuso‘s food. Anfuso gave his evidence through an interpreter and said that he had held no interest in the property since a charge of attempted fTorge rémanded till week. Police Leo. H. Gaguon sa investigation is going on i and he wantled a remand. May Bazinet allas May charged with wilful damag a mail box that belonged to bour and was convieted. T was only worth 85 cenk magistrate imposed a fine eleven dollars costs and a {ive cents to replace the ] making it an expensive m the defendant. Thomas Charron and M: erâ€"accused of distributing phlets, were remanded till The pamphlets were said t nection with the "Witness vah."" George A. Cote, charged under the Medical Act with having signs not according to law in his business estabâ€" lishment, was remanded for a week. Nick Pedoruk and Donat Moncion, Nick PFedoruk and Donat Moncion, both charged with illegal possession of gold ore were also remanded for a Wweek. migi Anfuso Convicted and Assessed $500 or Three Months. Equipment Ordered Confiscated. also brok mall ald ary J illeg | ne» Henri was r, breaking her neighâ€" ie mall box s but the of $5 with Iso eightyâ€" roken Dux, all box for and ‘hie! tha Duroch al pam t at ACO1 Jelg wWePk D 152 of 1936 when he had sold it. He had stayed there for some time though and it was not till last year that he had moved to Timmins to live. _ The owners of the property had charged him nothing to stay there, he said. He denied owning the refining equipâ€" ment and said that he knew nothing about it. At the conclusion of the case Ma=â€" gistrate Atkinson said that he was finding him guilty of having under his control gold refining equipment and in view of the fact that the man had previously been convicted of illegally being in possession of gold was mak= ing the sentence $500 or three months and the equipment was ordered fAscated. § $100 and Costs for egal Possession John Dubeau, Bannerman â€"Avenue, Finedâ€"and House Declared Public for One Year. Jolhn Dubeau, 5 Bannerman avenue, was convicted in police court on Tuesâ€" day of illegal possession of beer and was fined $100 and costs or 30 days. The house at 5 Bannerman was des clared public for one year, constable Gariepy said that he had conducted a raig on the place on Monâ€" day night and found two people in there drinking. During the search he found a part case of beer and an alâ€" most full bottle of liquor. He then asked Dubeau if there was any more to drink in the house and Dubeau sald that there wasn‘t. He continued to search and found a couple more cases of a different brand of beer. Brewery Warenouse receipts were produced showing that the beer liad been bought in other people‘s names. Constable Gariepy said that the place haq a reputation as a "blindpig." Magistrate Atkinson then passed sentence â€" and declareg the place public for one year, f Two common, ordinary drunks were given the usual ten and costs or thlrtv days and two more were remanded till next week. "0""""'"""""”"; 'ly a F 7 C L P / x 6/ 6 $ + '(. # t y 6 6 2 * i 4 64 I ) \ \ 4 $ y } $ \ 4 § \ \ 4 \ } \ } \ $ \ 4 $ \ \ } \ \ { $ \ \ 4 $ $ Single Copyâ€"Five Cents unanimous in deciding that Lord somers should take over the title zof chief scout in succession of Lord ‘ Baden Powell, who died Jan. 8. iScouts of the empire have been 4 y t S m e c i c se hP P P P PP oo s w ~ «n e . Chief Scout