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" Tobey‘s GAII’EIT ER SHOP HIGH LOWDOWN Donald Hindson, whose weekly column appears in this paper, underâ€" went an operation last week, and is still confined to hospital. He is reâ€" ported to be "doing well," 7 P.M. Timm. ‘Lions vs. Combines 9 P.M. Sch. Lions vs, Moneta This is a luscious tropâ€" ical fruit which makes a useful as well as a charming and beautiful house plant, It bears botrh flowers and fruit at the same time. The fowers are pure white and delightfully fraâ€" grant. The fruit is about the size of a walnut, of a beautiful reddish color, and of dclicio;ixs. swlcct afnd spicy flavor. Fine for nc eating out of hand, ho ocm | and unsurpassed for making jelly. These plants are usually grown from seed and begin to bloom and hear fruit while quite small. (Pkt. 25¢) I (3 Pkts. 50¢) Postpaid. FREE °NS s550 _ THIS WEEK AT THE " Mac" PORKIES: If the Porkies decide to pick up a goaltender for their N.O.H.A. cup hunt after they knock off the Greenshirts . (they will believe us) Ivan McLelland will probably find himâ€" _ self playing for the Combines. The South End kid is ‘still of Junior age and would make the Combines fans forget Bill Harrington, In the first game of the Porkiesâ€"McIntyre series, â€" McKay of the South Enders and Oleskiuk of the Macmen were banished from the game for a bitter Donnybrook in the second stanza, and in the second game of the series the same two players ended up on the three star selections. STRAWBERRY GUAVA Friday JUNIOR HOCKEY Kirkland Goldmen vs Combines 2,10 p.m. Public Skating 8:15 Possible Exhibition Hockey CHIPS: A little bit of luck at the right time for the Comâ€" bines would have shoved the Hollinger Greenshirts to the sideâ€" lines. The Juniors put on amazingly good show and nearly toppled the Greenies. immy Fraser in the Juniors‘ net played beadsâ€"up hockey both games. Jimmy Connelly, fleetâ€"footed winger for Carlo Cattarello‘s Tee Pees is setting a blistering scoring pace and at the present time has scored 22 goals, the same number that the Tee Pees have had scored against them. 88 M.P.H.: This isn‘t aimed to scare any of the local goalies but we were wondering if they had any idea how fast those pucks come flying at them. Dr. Dana Warren, professor of Physics in Chicago, recently calculated the average speed of shots made by George Homenuke of the Omaha Knights and came up with the news that the rubber disc travelled at the terrific speed of 88 miles per hour. Speaking of flyilig pucks, Eddie Lamarche of theMacmen stood in front of one of Bumâ€" vealed that a bone in the ankle had been broken, a tough break for Lamarche and the Macmen. . PLAYâ€"OFF PATTER: Wheh the Porkies knocked the Macâ€" men off their two year reign at the top of the Mines Lyague totem pole, the Porkieés defemnce was the difference between the two clubs. You may have noticed it, but when Elven, Kavyâ€" anagh received a tripping sentence the other night the Macâ€" men pressed hard but didn‘t get one shot at Ivan McLelland in the South End cage. The reason was that Doran and Co., were playing their hearts out and blocked every Meintyre shot. It‘s truily a tough blueline to crash. . . ' P News From SCHUMACHER BY MRS. D. FRASER (Telephone 88) ¢ $ 6 Sheils Green. 3 SCOlilt Conventlon Final: Scott defeated K: More 150 boys from Matheson, Men‘s Singles i Finals: roquois Falls and the Porcupine Semi Finals: Gerald F Camp attended the 8th annual Boy‘s feated R. D. Paquette; B * defeated Doug Brown. S?.?.f.e:e‘r‘fi.e..fiimas.ga.'.;.u:?fi{..ft Trmity Final: Laidlaw defecte w#326â€" Toke St. . Timmins Monday HOCKEY PLAYâ€"OFFS Porkies vs Hotuunger Counters, Sheirves Bookcases and Bulilt In Cupboards . Tuesday Skating Club All Day Dolicim(s, Sweet and Spicy Minor Alterations Saturday § Weekend Skating Wednesday . sun. aking jelly. These plants seed and begin to bloom qu_ite small., (Pkt. 25¢) paliy, _ wMNElNeSson, â€" replacing Miss Muriel Miles who plans to go to Toâ€" ronto soor. i Mr. Pete Rivett of Anthony bas gone to Golden City to live with his brother and sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and ’;Mrs. Deasil Rivett. _ The Vimy Ridge Crokinole Club held their games at the home of Les Durham last week. The prizes were won by _Miss Viola Durham â€" and Laidlaw was a triple winner, taking the men‘s singles crown, teaming with George Richardson to win the men‘s doubles end pairing with : Doreen Routlif to win the mixed doubles. _ Jean Scott was a double winner, Aaking the ladies singles and teaming with Hilda Ross to capture the ladies doubles. She also regached the finals in the mixed doubles but went down to defeat that event. â€" ; Semiâ€"Finals: Jean <Scott defeated George GrBy Mr. Pete Rivett of Anthony bas gone to Golden City to live with his brother and sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Deasil Rivett. Mrs. George O. Wolfe of Matheson has taken up residence at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller on Highâ€" way 101. or at the Northern Telephone Comâ€" pany, Mctheson, replacing Miss Muriel Miles who plans to go to Toâ€" ronto soor. Matheson Kinsmen held a successâ€" ful moccasin dance Saturday, Febâ€" ruary 18th, at the new curling rink. Music was supplied by a record player. Miss Ellen Cook of Matheson has acocepted the position of Chief Operatâ€" Noe, Harrington will never play again in this part of the country and it is doubtful that he will see and further action in the Canaian farm system . When the incident occurred last week, many observers were of the opinion that Harrington would realize his foolishness and return on the next train, but nothing doing. We were speaking on the matter with one of the Combines the other day and he voiced the opinion that even if he had of returned the players wouldn‘t want him after he had shown so little concern for them. Who oculd blame them? It is reported that ‘jumping Bill‘ was vety allergic to work and had the professional idea that the team should look after their problem child. Naturally Manager Gene Menard preâ€" tended: to cherish the idea. Why? It is very difficult to try and figure out what was esting the kid to make him ‘do a trick like that. You couldn‘t blame him too much had he pulled the ~same stunt earlier in the seaâ€" on when the Combines were on the skids but now that they are coming down the homeâ€"stretch everything should hzave been rosy. The NH.L. club has done a lot for the local junior entry this year and «mong the brighter points was to bless the Combines with a first class netminder, Bill Harrington. A Gdod Kid Although the ~Combines manageâ€" ment has had nothing ‘but trouble with the Torontonian off the ice, they must admit thst he is better than any kid who ever donned the Combines goaltender‘s gear, with the possible exception of Lorne Howse. The result of ‘Exercise Harrington‘ was that the hotâ€"headed youth has been suspended for a year, and what‘s more, will probably be nothing but You will recall that Harrington was the brilliant young netminder who jumped the team after they lost the opener of the bestâ€"ofâ€"three series with the Greenshirts. Silence Without a single word of explanaâ€" tion Harrington boarded the train for his hometown Toronto and left the Juniors high and dry with no one to fill the vacancy between the Comâ€" bines posts. mud in the eyes of the parent Monâ€" treal Canadiens. BY DOUG McLELLAN L‘affzire Harrington is going to be one dark spot in the otherwise very successful Combines year that the local fans, and Harrington himself, are not going to forget for a good many mcons. The One Dark Spot In Hockey Circles Matheson News Leaders Leaders attending were Rev. Gilâ€" ~ more Smith, Rev. W. M. Mustard, * Rev. John Davies, Rev. K. J. Scott, 1 â€"Rev. C. Plaskett, Rev. H. Hongisto, George Golden, George. Reid, Bob Fulton, Wendell Reid, Lorne Rogers, 1‘ Lawrence Morjley, Jim Rogers and + Td Reverdy ~Lutz, Harvey Baechler, Don Jonescu, > George Morris, Don Armitage, Monte Cripps, Bob Miller, Mervyn Jones, Rosy Crossman, Bobby Aitkins, Brian Bender, Ray Derby, â€"Steve Johnescu, Norman Mills. BADMINTON STARS Bob Laidlaw and Jean Scott emergâ€" ed as the individual stars of the Porâ€" cupine Badminton Club tournament held at the McIntyre gym to decide the club championships. . Garry Moore, Don _ Weir, Jan Purdie,., Ed. Tribilcock, Peter Manitzâ€" er, Humphrey Sheridan, Ed. Picheâ€" niuk, David Hindson, Neison Auger, "Butch" Kemball, Ron MacFarland. Doug Stavely, Paul Cambridge, Jim Chalkan, Don Delmonte, Bruce Metâ€" herell. Barbara May, Ora Kulju defeated Jack Parnell, Ron Garry, Lorne Thomas, George Young, Wayne Dunâ€" das, Dennis Freeman, Bob Parnel, Doug Garry, Harold Vidito, Gordon Rowland. Ron Bundas, Arnold Curâ€" rant. i Timmins From Timmins were Ken Reid., Dalâ€" lan Wilson, Bob Butler, Lorne Sheriâ€" dan, Ken Fowler, Guy Baeckler, Stan Belford, Wayne Hill, Garry Smith, Glen MacLkeod, Lin Coon, Bill Jonesâ€" cuc, Geoffrey Morris, Bruce Barber. Schumacher ‘From Schumacher were Don Macâ€" Niel, Bill Adams, Murray Radike. Reg. Hawes, Buddy Price, Gerald Stit. Gordon â€" Hannah, ‘Jack Robertson, Max Chernsky, Ernest Pellerin, Fred Armitage, ‘Bob Hawes, Ron Watt, Cameron Pellerin, â€"Grent Shippam, Clark â€" Douglas,. Calvin Loveless. Gordon Phillips, Mike Beaton, Victor Braney, Melvin Dick, Don Cumâ€" mings, Fred Shippam, Jim Brunette, Glen Shippam, Alex Yankovich, Jim Everett, Bill Sayers, Bob Watt and Jim Sparks. k Ssouth Porcupine From South Porcupine were Richâ€" ard Somerville, Ron Mitchel, Bill Conâ€" nelly, Barry Dwyer, Ron Winriey, Brian Crick, Ken Rabould, George Whyte, Elwood Dryman, Dale Plante, John Mills, Bill Beckert, Gordon Reid: Iroquois Falls Boys attending from Iroquois Falls were Bradley Puven, David Wolfe, Robert Mongeon, Elwin Rowe, Joe St. Jones, Jim Cameron, George Jesâ€" sup, J‘oe Fontaine, John Devine, Peter Harkness, Ronnie Gold, Ross Taylor, Bruce Cosgrove, Mickey Reynolds. ; _ _ Matheson Fram Matheson were Joey Mcâ€" Daniel, Ken Craig, Orland Bruce, Gordon â€" Leavoy, Jack _ Waghorn, George Ollman, Dennis Draves, Irwin Delaurier, Aubrey Ford, Claude Boiâ€" leau, Billy Craig, Bob Taylor, Ron Word, Roger Leavoy, George Grien; Buddy Joseph, Reggie Joseph, Ron Hembruff, Bill Broughton and Paul Kaltwasser. Wirners of the gym events conâ€" ducted by Ed. Wilson, were, "Butch" Kemball, Dennis Dravers, Jimmy Burnette, George Ollman, Ed.: Picheâ€" niuk, Norman Mills, Garry Moore, Doug Stavely, Jim Cameron, Rpn Garry, Dale Plante, Ken Reid, Elâ€" wood Dryman, Bruce Cosgrove, and Orville Atkins. Refreshments were served by the church l@idies, assisted by the C.G.I.T. girls,, during the conference. The annual L. :quet was held Saturday night in the Mentyre zuditorium. . The Winners Wmners of the skating events were Ron. Hembruff, Max Chernsky, Harâ€" old Hammerstron. Gshippam, Garry Moore, "Butch‘ Kemball, Lorne Sheridan, James Evert, Garry Jessup, Ron .Gold, George Ollman, David Wolfe and J‘oan Devine. Many boys attending tke conference were overâ€"night guests of Schumachpr residents. Sunday morning the boys attended the 11 a.m. service at Trinity United Church in which they took part. The Saturday morning worship service was conducted by Rev. W. M. Mustard, D.D. Theme addresses were given by Rev. John Davies. Activity 4 Lorne Rogers, representative of the Porcupine group who attended the Boys‘ Parliament held recently at the Ontario Ladies‘ College in Whitby, reported on the Whitby meeting in cn address, "I represented you at Boys Parliament." 4 Cubs and Scouts, Explorers and Trcil Rangers were among the groups who attended the day long convenâ€" tion sponsored by the Porcupine Boys Work Board. ¢ More then 150 boys from Matheson, roquois Falls and the Porcupine Camp attended the 8th annual Boy‘s Conference held Saturday at Trinity United Church, Schumacher. a Mrs. F. Belec entertained a num«; ber of: friends, recently, after the evening skatmg session. Mrs. Belec served lunch, sssisted by her son, Jackie. â€" Mrs. Clutchey poured tea. A social hour followed. Those attendâ€" ing were: Mrs. Jz Sandwithe, Mrs. Harry Dobson, Mrs. W. Clarke, Mrs. R. P. Keen, Mrs. F. Zolob, Mrs. 18. Kean, Mrs. S. Urquhart, Mrs. Clutâ€" chey, Dorothy Belec, Jackie Belec and Mrs. F. PRelec. Mrs. A. Dunlop entertzined a numâ€" ber of her friends to a hard time barty recently. Games were played, Mixed doubles: P. Bamford, V. Braâ€" zeau defeated I_.on McKerrowâ€"Gail Larivierre. Ladies doubles: Barbara Mayâ€" Marion McKee defeated Doris Fenâ€" nerâ€"Marg. Book. Men‘s doubles: R. J‘ Paqu>tteâ€"R. D. Paquette defeated Jack Mggder Leo Cousineau. Consolation Events Ladnec singles: Hilda Ross defeatod Doris Fenner; Men‘s singles; Lew Currie defeated Jack Scott. Mixed Doubles + Semi Finals: Bob Laidlawâ€"Roreen Routliffe defested Doug Brownâ€"Flo McKerrow. Final: Laidlawâ€"Routliffe Scottâ€"Scott. Jackâ€" Scottâ€"Jean â€"Scott Gerry Banningâ€"Ora Kulju. Final: Laidlawâ€"Richardson Brownâ€"Banning. Men‘s Doubles Doug Brownâ€"Gerry Bannmg deâ€" fected Ernest Isaacâ€"Joe Stitt© Bob Laidlawâ€"George Richardson defeated Lew Currieâ€"Len McKerrow. Final: Scottâ€"Ross deeated D. Routâ€" liffeâ€"N. Routliffe. Semi Finzals: Gerald Banning deâ€" feated R. D. Paquette: Bob Laidlaw defeated Doug Brown. Final: Laidlaw defested Banning. Ladics‘ Doubles Semi Finals: Jean Scottâ€"Hilda Ross defeated Doreen Currieâ€"Flo McKerâ€" row; D. Routliffeâ€"N. Routliffe deâ€" eated Doris Fennerâ€"Marg Book. Sheils Green. Final: Scott defeated Kulju Men‘s Singles: / Semi Finals: Gerald Banr No chemical element is so preciaus as Radiumâ€"none more effective in combating many diseases, It is Canada‘s distinction y to be one of the world‘s chief sources of Radiumâ€"her pride that, through it, she helps relieve the sufferings of mankind. C AN A DA PR O DUCE S RADIUM FOoR ALL THE W O RLD Parties Our prosperity is based on our‘ ability to sell our products to other countries. Every Canadian has a personal stake in foreign trade, for one out of every three doliars of Canada‘s national income results from our trade abroad. The more that the peoples Xhis advertisement isan adaptation of one of a series created by The House of Seagram to tell the peoples of other lands about Canada and her various products. For the past two years this campaign has been appearing in newspapers and magazines printed in many languages ard circulated throughâ€" 4 # j x out the world. . Banning deâ€" Bob Laidlaw defeated defeated defeated Why Seagram‘s sells Canada first Mrs. Elizabeth Watson who has baen residing at the home of her 'daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. S. *Machllan Mcintyre Pnoâ€" perty, has left to visit relatives in Kirkland Lake. Mrs. Watson was acâ€" companied as far as Swastika by Mrs. J. MacCrae. Miss Millie Verbic has returned to her home after being a guest skater at the Kapurkasmg Figure Skating Club. Mr. and Mrs. T. Feldman gre visitâ€" ing friends in Toronto and Montreal Mr. Feldman is also attendmg ‘the Lumber Convention in Toronto: Mr. Hans. Gerschwiler, has returnâ€" ed to town after being a guest skater ct the Hamilton Figure Skating Club, Hamilton. j Mr. and Mrs. J‘. Fulin from Sudbury were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Flora. Mrs. Kent read several stories to the children. . Games were played. The meeting closed with prayer. Those attending were: \Bilenki, Barry Kent, Connie Buderick, Diana Buderick, Beverly Hawes, Shirley Chicoine, Judy Beaton, Judy Fleming, Diana Price, Pam Hayward, Bobby Fisher, Barry McMillan, Wayne Mcâ€" Millan, Diana McMillan, Elaine Budâ€" erick, Henretta Foulton, Shirley Dick, Linca Little, Linda Whittle, Sandra Jan Reid and the leadex/, Mrs.. J. Kent. The Mission Band held their reguâ€" lar weekly meeting in the Church Hall with the attendance of 20 chilâ€" dren. In the absence of Mrs. Prascer, Mrtrs. J. Kent conducted the worship service, with several of the children assisting. Try The Advarnice Want Ads Mission Band Personals l C. Freeman,;, 2nd viceâ€"president, W. Stanley: 3rd vice â€" president, C. S. Stevens; secretary, T. E. Hawkins: » Directors: R. R. Beattie, Rev. R. J. Scott, A. F. McDowell, A. A. Rose, F. ; A. Robinson, D. Weniyss, H. Kuzk, S. Brillinger, M. Lake, B. Shellon, E; Menard and Dr. E. A. Dobâ€" A doctor will be <at each of fhe above schools on â€"SaturdEgy, March 11, at 10.00 a.m. This immunization is offered to children over six months of age; and it protects againnt diptheria, whoopâ€" ing cough lockjaw ‘and smallpox. ‘"We expect to immunize 3,000 chilâ€" dren,"declared Lois Kelly superinâ€" tending nurse of the health unit. Beâ€" ginning on Saturday, March 11,; at Birch Street, Central, Holy Family, Moneta, St. Dominique, St. Charles Schools in Timmins; Golden Avenue School in South Porcupine and the Schumacher Public School. "The YMCA", says "has money in the has." The executive is as follows: Presiâ€" dent, P. T. Moisley; viceâ€"president, H. The YMCA operated at a deficit of $386 during the yean 1949. Public subâ€" scniptions totalled $4748, the Ys Men‘s Club contributed $3500, which total $8248. The YMCA expenses $3864, leaving a deficit $886. THE YMCA IS NOT PAYING ITSs WAY The Patchwork Quilt is a oneâ€"act play by Rachel Field. t is now being directed by Mrs. Mary Drew, with the tonowing cast, which were chosen from 35 applicants. Mrs. â€"Willis â€". Mrs. McNeil Anne â€" Angela Burke Joe â€" Cecil Linder William â€" Anson Raymond Molly â€" Irwina Wilson Betty â€" Colette Poliquin Emily â€" Rosetta LeBras. of other countrics know of the quality, varicty and prestige of our products, the more likely they are to buy from us. * We feel that the horizon of industry does not at the boundary line of its plants; it has a broader horizon, a farther viewâ€"this view embraces the entire Dominion. That is why The House of Seagram believes that‘it is in the interest of every Canadian manufacturer to help the sale of all Canadian products in foreign markets. It is in this spirit that these advertisements are being pubâ€" lished throughout the world. Children Avoid Whooping Cough says Gower Markle, the bank, and still 57A Third Ave. Timmins D. H. Wigston R. O., Optometrist 66 Third Ave. PHONE 3525 *EVERYTHING IN MUVSIC" hane s o M ... i tss ts .. h .24 2iA size, GAimes as much, ;z 23. DR. CHASPs". Allfilopfic OINTMENT PIANOS Willis Co. Mason Risch â€" RECORDS Phone 2505 Eyes Examincd Of All Types . ¢ xo s 28