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#j 4 t . ‘1." Rev. Fathe}r Francis Cunardy of the ‘twoâ€"week Lenten mission in Bt: Joachim‘s R. C. Church..commenâ€" on Sunday. Redemptorist Order from Toronto is "a Magistrate found dedfendant guilty and levied fize, also his house is public for one year. The same man was fined $10 and costs for having a partridge out of Mrt. and Mrs. E. Lemay and son, of Blcoor Ave. are leaving shortly to reâ€" side in Ontario. Before leaving they were feted by a number cf neighbours and friends who preâ€" sented them with a szice gift. Mrs Tubman and Mrs. H. Orr acted as hostesses at the home of the Leâ€" mays. Mrs. A. Ewing returned from Ottawa on Monday after visiting her daughter BORN andi Mrs. Ray Byrnes in Porcupine General Hospital on March 14th, a daughter. Mrs. G. Kaufman of Rae Ave. left this weck for a"month‘s stay in Ottâ€" RWA. Mrs. J. Taman who is in Civic Hosâ€" pital, doing well after operation. Mrs. G. Pirie of Dome Extension is spending some time in Toronto, En route she stayed off in North Bay to see the hockey finals between Torâ€" cnto Marlborss and North Bay. Her son Lorre Pirie is playing this season with the Marlboros. Douglas McGinr who has played hockey this season in Detroit is home for the summer. SINGI.E RE'I'URN Mrs. Doan léft for ‘home in North * EACH WAY EVERY DAY _ _ LEAVE NORTH BAY 9053 A.M. ‘035 P.M. 1 1.45 rp.m. _ $7,00 wrmncdds $12.60 _ UNION BUS TERMINAL : NORTH BAY Wednesday 2 pm Public Skating â€" . Sunday 8.30 p.m. Weekend Skating Barrie vs Combines Thursday 8 p.m. Saturday 8 p.m: Barrie vs ‘Combines / ~sOUTH END TAXI Skating All Day PHONE 101â€"2â€"3 Tuesday for PORCUPINE Farewell Party In Honour of Mrs. J. Courchesne Greetings over and "Pleasant Journey to You" sung, the guests had a good time together with cards etc. finishing with refreshments brought by the ; guests. The weather up sufficiently for curiing devotees to hold another bould Tom Ross and Mrs. M. Piccin. Third prize winners were Mr Arnold Wilder (Kapuskasing) Mrs. Henderson, E. B. McVey and Mrs. Johnson. Mi@s Mary and Miss June Countryâ€" man and Mrs. Forgie (Lois) of Ottawa are visiting at the Countryman home are visiting at the C on Broadway avenue > A peasing farewell party was held on Monday evening at the home of Mirs. Russell Lang, Dome Extension, in Crawford Street who with her family is moving on Friday to North Bay to reside. Church for the past eight years, and ht fellowâ€"members made the occasion if meeting, a party for the departing member. Mrs. Courchesne has been a faithâ€" ful member of the St. Paul‘s Anglican Mrs. W. Faithur:t President of the W. A., presented a gift of a Shelly cup rnd savcer which Mrs. Courchesne with a written address. which Mrs. Courches=e read to the gathering. She expressed her thanks in a few well chcsen words. Mrs. Lang served a delightful lunch. Those present included the President Mrs. W. Fairhurst, Mrs. Lang, Mrs. Fred Allen, M:rs. Tom Neil, Mrs. Harry Rodgers, Mrs. Herbert Tripp, Mrs. Wm. Andrews, and guest of honor. S. P. Kiwanis Win _ Achievement Award M:s. David Mitchell was unable to attend. At the Kiwanis Club dinner meeting on Monday evening it was moved by Past President V. H. Evans that the club write the Minister of Public Works at Ottawa that all correspondence be roviewed and pertinent facts gathered therefrom in ccnnection with a new Poest Office for South Porcupine and the club reccmmends that an early start be made on same. Mrs. Maxwell Smith feted At Surprise Party The home of Mrs. Maxwell Smith, 113 Main street was the scene of a happy gathering on Wednesday evenâ€" i~g last week. : A number of friends paid a surprise visit to honour Mrs. Smith who is leaving on April 29, for a three month visit to relatives in England; sailing from Montreal on the S.S. Ascania. This was seconded by W. Honer and heartily endorsed by all the members. It was also announced that this club has won the achievement award for the C=tarioâ€"Quebecâ€"Maritime division for clubs of 35 members. This certiâ€" ficate will be presented at the Conâ€" vention this fall in Halifax. She was genuinely surprised and very much touched to receive numâ€" ber of lovely gifts â€" some group gifts and all personal making a real ‘Travel Trousseau." In reply to the presentaâ€" tions. Mrs. Smith said that any thoughts she might have enterta‘?xed that she stay on in England had been definitely squelched by the kindness c! these Northern "Where é.;.se' wblild she meet with such affecâ€" tionate Aemonstrations as this?" she said. 3 A special gift was one from three old friends, who with the guest honâ€" cred have been members of a "fourâ€" some" bridge Club which has met each week for over twenty years. (Is this a record?) Rebekahs Net $100 Cancer, Polio Fund A sum exceeding $100 was raised by the ladies of the local Rebekah sdge last Friday afternon for their fund for Cancer, Polio and Tuberculâ€" osis victims. The ladies wish to thank all who attended this affair in the inclement weather and the merchants snd frierds who to the penny sale and baking table. The tea served daintily: at small tables was excellent and the pretty table decoraâ€" tions were the work of Mrs. L. Saundeér One way to kco>»p silver birght and shiny is to line the drawer in which It is kept with dark outing flannel. KEEP SILVER SHINY {Sports C.,' Well the South Porcupine Juveniles will once again represent the Porcuâ€" pine in the ccming Juvenile finals. This is nothing new to the Carlo Catâ€" tare:loâ€"ccached South Erd kids as t.hey have been winning the honors for so long ncw that most fans can‘t think of he list time another team copped the silverware. Some say that it was some time away back in King George Vth‘s reisn, while other old timers maintain that it was the year of the biue snow. In any case it has been a long time since the South End kids dian‘t carry the hcpes of the Porcuâ€" pine. Schumacher the laurels about fou: years ago but apart from that it has been all Scuth Porcupine. For those who watched the Juvenile group closely this season, the victory came as a sort of surprise. When they first took to the frozen sheet last fall the Tee Pees looked pitifully weak. Most fans felt sorry for Carlo Cattsrello when they saw the huge rcbui‘ding job he had in froxrt of him. They were strong in goal, with the return of Ivan McLelland to guard the strings. On the blucine, the only seascned performer was Faust Didone. Up front the big gun was Eddie Kulâ€" ick. That about summed up the team last fall. Then what happened. Art Stanlake rourded into a top blueliner. Cattarello. picked up Murray Costello frocm his midget team, and he has been working like a charm on defence ever since. Danny Blair is the fourth tlueliner, and although hampered â€" by a broken wrist he has come along in great <style. Teaming up with Edâ€" die Kulick to form the front string are Laly Fasan and Bernie Donovan. Bcth are a pair of speedsters, who know what to do with the little rubâ€" ber dise when they get a hold of it. The second line is the one which provided the most surprises. Centering the trio is Buddy Boone, a Kirkland product who has plenty on the ball. Along the right boards of this line, you fird Jimmy Conneilly, undoubtedly the most improved player in the league. He is a great checker, can skate with the best of them and score goals from ‘mpossible angles. Truly a coach‘s dream. On the left side we find Mitâ€" chell, another product of the midget league who has come along in leaps ard bounds. : Add Rcd Belisle, Pete Gazzola, Earl Paulerko and Brian Scott to this bevy of stars and you have a great little team. They look great now, but nct too good till Catâ€" tare‘lo spent many long hours with them. o p Getting back to the recent series,, the Ssuth Enders won the first handily but they had a close scrape in the second tilt at the McIintyre. With a comfortable 6â€"3 lead under their belts, the Tee Pee fell into a temporary lapse, and when they came to, they found themselves with a slim one goal lead, and the Timmins pucksters flutâ€" tering around from all angles. The Lions fought hard but time run out on them and they ended up on the short end of a 7â€"6 count: The leadâ€" ing lights in the Tee Pee triumph were Jimmy Conne‘lly and Eddie Kuâ€" itrk. Connelly turned in a hat trick while Kulick contributes a pair. Best in the losing cause for the Lions was Jerry Labelle who garnered three counters andB helped ‘in two others. I: the third and final of the series, the South Enders ran wild and chalkâ€" ca up a convincing 10â€"1 win. Bozzer in the Timmins Lions goal, had the back of his neck sunburned from the red light gcing on behind him. Ten goals got by him but he played brillâ€" iavtly and stcpped many more sure goals. On two different occasions, he robbed Eddie Kulick of sure goals as the fleet centre broke in on him all alcne. Once again it was the ‘oneâ€" Lo rep( way b Someo!1 talking Warne: Toront of the two‘ punch of Kolick and ConnellyWill be that spelled doom for the Lions. Kuli¢k bagged four and assisted in two mqre They m the mo U W V uiLA + UGALL dA 4A 4 M4 Ao A 8 Wt o that spelled doom for the Lions. Kulick They may #0 somethinig i this. For bagged four and assisted in two more the most valuable player award there while Connelly potted three and helpâ€" atre two outstanding candidates, Doug ed with ancther pair. Tewers and Eddie Kulick. â€" Towers Fire! Burntâ€"out families and communities appreciate Red Cross aid in providinig emergency housing, feeding, transportation and other relief. At right, a Red Créss Cotps member comforts a child rescued from the 1948 British Columbia floods. Provincial divisions of Red Cross orgunize Disaster Relief Committees actoss the nation. Doug McLellan Well, when the Combines take to the ice at the Mcintyre to night they will be two games down on the highâ€" flying Barrie speedsters, but you can bet your bottom dcllar they will be out there to clip the wings of the totoi fiyers. The locals through a scare inte the Barrieites in Toronto last Saturday when they held them for 51 minutes before gcalie Lorne Howes let three pucks get by him. TUntil that point in the game, the Combines trailed by a lone marker and it locked as though they might tcpple the highâ€"powered O.H.A. winâ€" nt*s. ‘If they had turned this trick they could thank no one but Howes as he was supe;b between the pipes. Acccrding to> Toronto scribes it was the nigest.spe‘l of netâ€"minding seen around the Gardens in some time. He had 58 pucks peppered at him while his mates could only manage 26 shots at Gil Mayc: in the Barrie cage, withâ€" out denting his armour conce. The second game was only 42 secâ€" onds old when the Combines scoring arcught came to and end. Johnny Mestan put Steve Brklacich in the clear and the big défenceman did the rest. It looked like the locals were on their â€" way but things didn‘t happen that way. They were suddenly trounced to the tune of 11â€"2. Things may be different at the Mac toâ€"night though. If the lzscals go out their and concenâ€" .,xate on checking ard checking some : : they can kegp the score down, '.f not the sky may be the limit for : the visitcrs. A couple of years ago when the Ccmbines went down and â€" met St. Mikcs the first game went scmething like 16â€"2, but the next game â€" the C:mbines checked hard and only â€" lo‘t 1â€"0. HERE AND THERE: . The scrappiest | little performer in the current series tetween South Erd and Timmins Juvâ€" | was Darryl McLaughlin Timmins _ winger. A high stick in the second â€" game of the series gave McLaughlin 8 stitthes around the eye. but that didn‘t <stop him for Saturday‘s game. He was out there with the eye comâ€" pletc‘y bandagéed, but that didn‘t hold the game little speédster. He. tried just as hard as ever in the losing cause. . . . . .. Althsugh he didn‘t figure too prominently in the scoring columr, Buddy Boone turned in a bangâ€"up series. He played more on the defensive and broke up rush after rush. The particular target of his bedy checks was Cl.outier of the Lions defence. and believe me, Boone really rocked him. . . . ... The Porcupme should be very proud of the way Terry Talentino handled hiniself against Téronto Marnes in their recent, series: The urstwhile Pcrkies Blueliner was picked up by th Bay Black Hawks and â€"according to reports was the best for the gateâ€" way boys in both contests. . . . . . Someone must have done some tall talking to get Doug Towers and Gordie Warner to play for the Combines in Toronto. Both were scheduled to play for the Juvehile team that won out. but things didn‘t work out that way. Bcth would have been a mountain of strength for the Juveniles but that was thrown out the window when they played against Barrie last Saturday. Ray Gareipy, Timmins product in the monied ranks. returned to his native haunts Jlast week. ‘The bruising Garâ€" eipy devided the season between Housâ€" ton in â€"«the. USHL. and Buffalo of the American League, and as he endâ€" ed up with Buffalo, he must have had a good year. .+. . . . When Toronto Mariboros beat out North Bay a week it meant that for the third time Ray Hannigan and Johriny McLellan played on Allâ€"Ontario Juvenile teams from the Porcupine, then with St. Mikes who won the Junior A title and now with the Marliess Chuck Blair played on the South End Wings when they won the Juvenile crown but missed on the Junior A title. One of these fine days the Wilitiers of the trophies of the Juvenile League scoms to have the inside track as he won the scoring derby, but Kulick is a fine twoâ€"way. player who wnl rate a lot Of mention. The best goalie in the League cannot be awarded to anyâ€" ofie but IÂ¥an McLéliandâ€" There is no cthex neétmindér 42 the game class as this b#illiant blocker. The only discrepancy in the choosing cf the best gtalie seems to be in the fact that the netminder is not jJud by the number of pucks that get by him. as they do in the National League, but the best goalie is the one who has chught the eyes of the League officials In any ‘¢ase Mclelland .can‘t miss. As fcr the ‘Rookie of the Year‘ award, two players Sstard out like the proâ€" verbial sore thumbs; Murray Costello of the*FTee Pees and Gerry Labelle of the Timmins Lions. Costelb has proven his worth on the South End blueline while Labelle has potted many impcrtant goals all year. especially in kthe playâ€"offs just ended. The League cfficials will make no mistake, no matâ€" ter which of this pair is chosen. 1t‘s just a toss up. Some have said that Buddy Bcone of the South Enders if a first year man. This is true as far as the local league goes, but Boone had two years under his belt before he came up here, both with Kirkland Lake so he can hardly be classed ps a rookie to Juvenile. . . ... Although all the local heroes in the National had a good year, only one, Bep Guidâ€" clin, figured hxgh up in the official stetistics issued last week. The only catch is that Guidolin figured very high in the Penalty Parade and not in the scoring column. Bep finished second to Toronto‘s Wild Bill Eziniki with 116 minutes in the sinâ€"bin. Guidâ€" clin had a good year. however, and along with the veteran Red Hamill Icoked after the penalty killing for the Hawks. . . . . . .. When you go to the MciIntyre toâ€"night to see the Barrie Flyers, Porcupine Combines clash, you will notxce two former Timmins Juvâ€" gniles in the Barrie lineâ€"up. Real Cleâ€" verfils and Ricky Hogg. Both were stardouts in the local league latsd year, and have been important cogs in Hap Emm‘s championship team this year. . . . . . While viewing the Flyers. keep your eyes peeled on Stan Long, Barrie defenceman. He has been a stavdout for Emms all winter, and according to Art Chapman, head man for the Buffalo Bisons of the American League, is ready to step right into the American League toâ€" day. Lang was with the OH.A. winâ€" ners last year and teamed up with Gerry Reid, Ray Gareipy, and Chick Guarda to form a very formidable defence;. ‘Reid: was recently voted the ‘Rookie; of the Year‘ in the American League after a season with the Indianâ€" napolis Capitals (Fil Mayer, Flyer goaltender was voted the best netmindâ€" er in the OH.A. this year, so he is another treat for fans taking in toâ€" night‘s game. Always look out for the sunlight the Lord sends into your days. in Hire .c Wls r, «y zm o 0 * ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP DRIVE 42 Third Avenue The Porcupine Community Concert Association Hope Campbell. Membership Fees $5.00 Members are urged to renew promptly New members will be welcomed PIERCE FURNITURE STORE Presentation of Prizes At Curling The Dome Ladies Curliing Club finâ€" ished up a suscessful season last Thursday evening at the Airport Hotel The George Taylor Hardware Troâ€" phy was presented to Mrs. Bert Longâ€" worth by Mrs. E. Pelkie in the absence of the representative of the Hardware Co., Mrs. Longworth‘s rink compâ€" rised Mrs. H. B. He«rderson, Mrs. Ab. Moreau, and Mrs. George Helmer, Secend prize in this event to the rink of Mrs. Ernie Pelkie with Mrs. Hoffâ€" man, Mrs. Staxr: Millions and Mrs. P. Baderski. Mr. W. J. Jones of Preston East Dome presented the Prestcn East Dome Trophy to Mrs. Art. Tomkinson with the rink of Mrs. Rodgers, Mrs.â€" P. Badcski and Mrs. Albert Rogch. Second prize in this event went to Mrs. S. HMHughes (accepted in the abâ€" sence by Mrs. D. Shub. This presentation was made to Mrs. E. Baderski with Mrs. MacMillan, Mrs. Chas. Shields. and Mrs. B. Long worth. The Dome Curling Club Trophy was presented by Mr. Chas. Kemsley, presâ€" ident of the Dome Curling Club. Second prize went to Mrs. W. Bingâ€" ham‘s rink, with Mrs, G. Countryman, Mrs. H. Gilham and Mrs. Ed. Hovey. At the finish of the banquet a lucky number draw on place cards was won by Mrs. G. Chambers (drawn by Mrs. Kemsley). Prizeâ€" a spoon with inâ€" itials of Dome Ladies Curling Club. A sirgsong with Mrs. C. Shields at the pian> followed the draw. and games etc. at which Mrs. N. Woon and Mrs. O. Proulx won prizes at, quiz games. Members and guests present included, Mr. and Mrs. B. jyones; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kemsley: Mrs Alice Countryman, Préesident; Mrs. O. Proulx secretary, and Mesdames Henderson. Pelkie. McGinn, Shantz; Love; MacMillan, Baderâ€" ski; Whyte;Tomkinson; Woon; Roach Bingham; McWilliams; Barnes; Helâ€" mer; G. Helmer; Wright; R. P. Smith ; Longworth; Chapman; Millicns; Gilâ€" mer; G. Helmer; Wright; R. P. Smith ; Longworth; Chapman; Millicns; Gilâ€" lespie; Shields; Hovey;MoKenna; Sher" man; Lang; Mcreau; Cook; Blain; Chambers; Scott; McMurray:; Hogg; Fell; Rcdgers; and Hoffman Recent death, in Toronto, of Clary Settell, "The Old Observer", removed a colcourful figure from theâ€" Canadian radio scene. He had spent. many years in broadcasting in Canada and the United States and his CBC program "Clary‘s Gazette‘‘ was a popular show;{ on both sides of tre border. Saturday, April 9th Monday, April 4th A Man Who Can Get Things Done! Headquarters will be at will conduct its This is an opportunity for a capable, vigorous and forwardâ€"looking man, willing to work hard if the reâ€" sults are worth. his while. The newlyâ€"formed Porcâ€" upine Chamber of Commerce is in the market for a Secretary Manager. There are more than members for this organization in the richest goldâ€" mining area in the world. The m we want must be a worker and must posS6f He must have personality ‘*, to do a big job properly.. 7 the better, slithough that isé,_:_»;essential right man a salary will be PMA the responsibilities of the jflfi. give complete details as to the experience and some indica Applications may be add ‘\ : tm Thé férofim Chamber of Commerce, Pod Offtice Bofit ~No. 622 Timmins, Ontario. Te the From To Basil Howse Pres. Y‘s Men‘s Club, | Proper use of soft, quiet trolguf‘s in sick rooms does much to better the patient‘s mental outlook. [ And our expert at NO _ . ..will â€" inspect your home â€" give you free adâ€" vice and estimate on the insulâ€" ation of your home. ACT NOW! â€" Phone 4000 Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis 86 Pine St. South For free estimates and advice just call Cut Flowers Floral Designs Potted Plants Wedding Bouquets LTD. 2y GENERAL CONTRACTORS BUILDERS SUPPLIES Timmins, Ont. Estimates On Blown Insulation Titvmins is yfi dn x it