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Another <migrater is Jack Donlevy. the kid who cculd play the outfield. first base oys catch, all with equal ability. Jack has gone to Halifax to play his ball gsummer. This would leave Stoyand wlthout a battery. His two pitchers. Hil!man and Cooper have departed.. and the three fellows on the club who could ‘catch a‘ve left for greener fields glso, Clayton Cooper who went to Brant ord, Frank Melong at the Hollinger and Donlevy to Haliâ€" fax. Well, that‘s enough cn Stoyand‘s worrics so we‘ll just let him figure everything ‘cut the best wayâ€" he can. and wish him every sucess in his reâ€" bui‘ding j¢b, although he may not have as big a jOb as these lines seem to irdicate as a lot problems could be solved mcovrely by refusing to reâ€" lease his players. It can be done but whether or not Stcyand will hold them he C.oper may have t:ouble making it as se is ever tac hill but Hilliman is a sur® bet f.roa birth. e.tuier as a p.t: her‘o. an outficlde:, both of which would make him one ( the most valâ€" uabl: playes, on the team. That pair are deiin:tey gonc. and there are rimcours ficating arcund t‘hiat‘ Vince Ba:titn got the jump on the other Po.:cupine and signed every Kiikland Icftâ€"over ‘of any value. This bracket=â€"woerld include:; Dick Lynott, Frank Melong, Danny Wilks and, Prank O‘Grady. There are six good ball playcrsthat brave little Johnny Stoyâ€" and and yet he is going to f.eld aâ€"tcam. More power to him if W..... 1..8 tWQ 8 ar i1 nge.s of former pui.s a.t+mlLman :nd Aino.d Cooper wa. o Jnt 1: doâ€"t._es throwing in t..o i. r.uunty Leigue this year. S.oyâ€" aAnd is hopao.unctsat the pair will not make the Scuthern toams and return it t..oe Laze tutt.:s chances are not 1k ly thas th s wil happen. especially in uie~c.se ;1 Art H.l.man. â€" ...l m at i1 m.a of former pusi.s a.t+mlman :ng Aino.d Cooper a. t« lat 1; throwing in i. r.ounty Leigue this year. and is the pair will not make the Scuthern toams and return it t..e Laze tut t.:.2 chances are not Ik iy thas ths wil happen. especially in mue~c.se ;1. Art H.l.man. â€" C.oper may have t:ouble making it as is ever tac hill but Hillman is a su;® bet f.roa birth. e.ther as a an outficlde:, both of which would make him one ( the most valâ€" uabl: playes; on the team. That pair a:e deiin:tey gonc. and there are rimcours ficating ar’und t‘iat ‘ Vince $3 m »b» on 6 m A tw _ ts Sm s on aimed at correct.ng the ml +unuerâ€" st.nuing that cropped up iast Fall when no ene b.t a icw oi the Exeuâ€" tive knew unt.} the last minu.e what tcams we:e going to b allowed the payâ€":fis. This action angered tl:e outfit to such a higth p.tch that tney withdrew their to:m and sald ‘at tisc time that they wanted nothing to do with whe 7.H.L. | rom n.w on. All has tke:n forgiven though and the greyhounds are back inio the .1appy family once aga.n. HERE AND THERE: Here are a fow lnes of interest to Porcupine readers. They appeared rccen ly in the Globe and Mail co.umn of Bobbie Rosenfeld, who incidently is a woman. but she can talk hockey with the best of them. _ Commerceâ€" a family tradition Your family, too, will appreciate the courtcous andâ€" efficient service which is available at over 500 branches of this Bank. o\ _ From Grandad to Grandson, the *radition of saving, and otherwise dealihg with The Canadian Bank of Commerce has been handed down in many families. From 1867, when the Bank was founded, the value of "COMMERCE SERVICE" has been recognized by succeeding generations. Good service is a tradition of this Bank. w â€" 4 "‘k«t Nt 3. Fuke â€" Timmins Branch Manager Every year about this time. Carlo Cattarello comes out with the state ment that ae has had enough of baseâ€" ball and is going to see all the games from the stands from now on. Well, this â€"year is no different from any in the East. stopped off at Kirkland Lake to talk turkey with a goaltender he had good reports on. The prelimâ€" inaries dispensed with, Burke and the goaltender were down to businâ€" ess. . . .money business that is. . . Finally the Calgary coach made with his pitch. "We‘ll pay you $150. a week" he annsunced somewhat expansively. The fcollsow on the other side o° the table: never blinked an eye. Instead he came back with, "And what job bcesides goes with this offer?" Imagine Burke‘s surprise, particularly when the netminder in question is still of junâ€" jior age. They didn‘t sizgn the young hard to gct name of Howes!" That‘s rignt, the same cool, ccnfident kid that guarded the twine for the Comâ€" bines in their clashes with Barrie. . fi{é‘fia v;;‘.:'g' te "Murph Blandford tells tiis one on his buddy Marty Burke, the gent who came cut of the mothâ€"balls to take over a coach of the Calgary Stamâ€" peders this past winter. It seems that Burke, wi.ile on a recent scouting trip Jack Donlevy made his hockey year in Halifax pay off in more than the money angle, he got a wife. Rather, he found the girl to be his future Mrs. and they are going to be married later in the summer. He was in Kirkland for the Allâ€"Stdr hockâ€" Ey game a mont or so ago, but has since returned to the coast where he will play ball fo rthe summer, Conâ€" grats, ‘Jack. ; one an1 desermination ¢{ c:is voice, uons be~ surpr.sed it ho means it. tiicu d h2 tail it quits, it will be the cni of a lo:g any4q brilliant career as he has beci a ba.l o. fire for many years wi.h his feet ‘ard allâ€" rund ing play. His Icss will leave a gap in the Combines outer garden that won‘t ke filled for some time. Bewatre of the Macmen ball club for the coming year. That is if present plans materialize. Right now have three or four irons in the fire and if everything works cut the way the Macmen hope, the Porcupine will get a glimpse of four Americans in action in tre Mac livery this summer. They have been negotiating with a catcher, pitcher, infielder and outfielder, so if they land the prospects and add them to the other stars of the Macmen, the League may be eating the.r dust. Lasi Wednesday was a big sportsman day in Tcronto. In the afternoon the sporting fraternity turned out 23, strong to the Tsronto opening of thoe International Baseball League and then at night thronged to the Ottawaâ€" Regina hcckey game. Quite a menu, ball for d.nner, hockey for supper. 21e it i5 a go.d .eciingâ€" L.ite ui 14VGun.tty G.AK im IMWUSS UL us «.N 10 UC Speait.bg P tiineâ€" uo ng it. W.iiae us We sggst â€"ti1 give ups.. weil Als sw« «l1 My i4048 Wodb Udubiyg iil, â€", Caly,â€" USP_LCA s1 dt lac:t remark 5 ]~ If any of you areâ€"able at any time â€"â€"» â€" in tho future to rectify <this istuation Day or of something else far more precious to: them than a few boxes of candy or a bouguet of flowers. This may seem a little off the track or a little be‘:ind time, but as the saying goes better late than never. How about a little memberence now? How about doing something about it â€" say a.little donation to some charitâ€" able ~crganization ‘or just simply a Had this ruthless instrument of death and destruction not been stopâ€" ped when it did. L might not be writâ€" ing this column now, you might not be studying in the schools as you are at present. you might not be planning picnics and weiner roats as you are now! â€" T:ese are purly selfish thoughts Yes it is a long way isn‘t it! x+ .# # REMEMBERENCE DAY I wonder how many of us realized that a few years ago. four to be exact, last Sunday on May 8th. the German forces in Europe collapsed. A very mcmentous occasion you must admit and yet there was not one bit of pubâ€" lic rememberence that I am aware of this year â€" â€" or in past years either as far as t):at goes. Is it not scmeâ€" thing we ought to remember â€" someâ€" thing we ought to look into? Such quick forgetfulness was the causo of this war. Are we to be caught with the same situatlcn as before in anâ€" otiier fow years? _ and if you are not worried about them or about what happened or what will happen, do not at least the many thousands who gave their lives and ti.eir souls deserve a little rememerâ€" ence? Perhaps our hearts were \illed Mothers Day. I wonder if countless mothcrs weer thinking of Mcothers TRIP â€" â€"<BUT NATCH ~â€" | As far as we know, and that is very } definite (we hope),.the choir. and orâ€" } chestra will be going. to Kapuskasing â€"take it easy peoples we are not there yet. Plans have been made and if they are approved and enough money guaranteed we. will .be going. When will we go Ah.yes a good question my., dear . Watson. ~Naturally they will be glad to get us â€"whenever w6 can come (it asys liere in small print at the bottom of the page in brackets etc.)) but they would prefer to have us on the twentyâ€"seventh of May. Yes that‘s right‘ we can‘t go then because that is ti:e date of the cadet inspecâ€" tion. What‘s that, "The heck with Ahe cadet inspection" â€" â€" don‘t let Mr. Clark or Mr. Carriere hear you say that. Therefore another date must be selected. This would probably be the twountieth or twentyâ€"eighth of May. In any case it will be in May some time. That is about all we can say for now but keep your hopes up and your fingers crossed and we shall be in Kap before you know it. Incidently we. would not be staying cver night and t‘:at leads us‘ to the conclusion that we would be travelling by bus. mmenamanen uon | I think someono is privately going to abscond wit:. the profits of the dance. To end up this subject of picnics and weiner rcasts we might add that the choir and orchestra. are. looking forâ€" ward to their annual do at MacDonald Lake. Hint Hint When, Sir?. Never for a moment do I wish you to belicve t::at we prefer picnics to weiner rcasts (to us a mild expression). Weiner roasts enable you to have just as much fun as picnics even more so if you will think back hard enough. (For some that should be easy for cthers not so easy â€" take heed this year.) Dancing can be added to the list. of entertaining taings that can be done at these royal affairs â€" Danâ€" cing on the best floors in the north â€" the picnic booth (with the tables and benches removed) at MacDonalds Lake and Ilest the rocks fall out cof it on the best and lardest rocks in Northern Cntario. A description of these wonâ€" derful dancing meccas would not fully do them justitce but they are someâ€" what comparable to the floor at the spring prom a couple o. weeks ago the more slippery parts of the floor that is Now that I lhave mentioned the sprinz prom (in a very diplomaâ€" tic way den‘t you think?) I would like to announce wit» a note of pride vhat we made five cents on the dance a dol,lar.sevegt.y in the hole, as previously reported. . Just on the side wil} _ n as a whole schcol. â€" There, ase hoew.ver, going to be several .picâ€" mics. . Scmeon . ::as sa.d hing ab.ut there be‘ng a Fifth form picnic this weekendâ€"ze shll seeâ€"Fourth iorm students have alsa put thoir heads together and plans are underway fer a fou:th. form picnic. The Triâ€"Y and Hiâ€"Â¥ are also planâ€" ning a joint picn:.c for the twentyâ€" +surth of May. This one should roally be fun. Speaking of fun there is goâ€" ing to be a picnic this Baturday that shculd be a Iot of funâ€"real fun. We had a coup‘le last ycar at the rocks and between deludges of rain. water lights and falling in the creek we got soaked â€" moro darn fun. Several people almost missed the Choir and crchestra trip to Iroquois Falls on acâ€" count of that cne. Anyway getting back to the subject on hand, ‘some fanatical group. is planning another one of those for this SBaturday a‘terâ€" ncon. Pacdl) Wiiat is happening in the boys lockâ€" er rooms these days? From within closed doors can be hcard the scunds of scufliing and general free for alis. Spring fever I guess. Ask Wendall or Gabby. Last weekend provided a host cf activitics which unfortunately I was not able to attend. However by way of: the underground grape vine comâ€" monly known as girls, I understand that the roller skating at the Mac This column and al! its readers with the few cther people in the school would like to welcome back two cld soldiers of Timmins Hign. Carlyle Dunbar and Bill Macky. Howdy boys. How is University lhe treating you? you do? These and other great trains, together with dependable "locals", cover more than two million miles each month and make up the Railway "Blue Book" â€" the Canadian National Time Table. Only Canadian National serves all tex Canadian provinces, and the "Blue Book" is your guide to everygwhere in Canada or across the Border, be your journey for a day, overnight or longer. Famous trains such as The Contincntal Limited and The Ocean Limited, cnable you to cross Canada from the Pacific to the Atlantic. ‘The International Liunited, The Iaterâ€"City Limited, The Washingtonian are typifying Canadian National‘s importance as an International carrier between Canada and the United States. You enjoy couriesy.an Across Canada, travellers are speeding to their destination on trains of the Canadian National, enjoying delicious dining car meals, comfortable sleeping accommodations, rooms and berths, and every travel comfort. ~be, ow about it to that. All boys interested in track and field are remnded of the Annual NOSSA meet at the Hollinger park on June 4th at 1:30. We might close this weeks little discussion by mentioning that the exâ€" am time table is up. Unfortunately the cxams are a little later this year and are not over til} June 23. Howâ€" It is said by someone that there will be an intermediate membership this year. This wil alliow those who work in the sumther to enjoy the privilege of senior membership for only three dollars. Th‘s will be of definite adâ€" vantage to mcost high schcol students as mcst of the boys procure jobs durâ€" ing the day and are thus only able to play at night. â€" A‘l in all things look very good for the tennis enthusâ€" lasts. tliat? _ Money To Loan REAL ESTATEâ€"IN§URANCEâ€"MORTGAGES Koom 3 Gordon Block, Pine St. N. Ph National Housing Act Loans 4%* Commercial Loans 5 to 6* You‘ll Like Our Efficient Service You enjoy conurtesy.and service ... you travel in comjort . . you arsive refreshed and relaxed when you go Canadian National. ever there is only one day o Cor. Spruce 8t. and Third Ave. HONR 384 TIMNMINs The King Edward Hotel Clean Rooms Day or W Â¥ory Hat JQuie: Aitmasgpheare Phone 2250 .,' A"W‘i' )’-?1 ‘ "’ 7785