Â¥. s ~ AT MOISLEY BALL‘S TIMMINS; LARRY WILSON‘S 5ow : SCHUMAC‘KER McINTYRE : ARENA : m 8 Ewnhcl?rm msmmsm,smmm PyÂ¥ Aflernoon_l’rleesâ€"-fluerved. SI.“aï¬mhlm "g* B Rush Seats, $1.00; Chil flc k C Wmmummg. m«onm y wl CC s / , .. ifincs, cort i“1 Afl-Starsâ€"Leachman .16 :11 g ! Pemlltir,s Sullivan, Johnston, Dewâ€" ) s sbury. 3 -"" <! _ Recond Period a ,2 Oomblnesâ€"-Delmonte (Yorke) 7:01. ‘?3, Combinesâ€"Hannigan (Curik) 10:00. y 4' Allâ€"Starsâ€"Poque (Service) â€" 10:20 ~*5. Combinesâ€"Mincault (Aiken) 11:13. 6 Combinesâ€"-Delmonbe (Hannigan) + 17 :45 7 M-Btarsâ€"-Robertson 19:06. 39. Com inegault 4‘10. ars Poque (£ 11. COmbines-â€"Dehnont zi OOmbines‘â€"Hannl@ 132 Combines-Brklaci% 0‘14. ‘Combinesâ€"Smith . C £11; Combinesâ€"Delmonte:; 8 p6: OombineSâ€"Hannlmn C Curm}; ‘05 132 Combines-â€"Brklacféh ((Burfls:')v A1MW $14/Combinesâ€"Smith \(Chsanato) 1 Q% $15; combinesâ€"Zeidel (Bariliko) 19:0 z‘ Pehalties; +Delmonte‘,{majgor), Ropâ€" . a# / ‘Mineauit," Dewsbury. . ti» Ine Combines: goal, Pirke:’ § "Oorc .e}gnce, Bariike Zeidel; centre, Casâ€" Sulivan, Emith; . "St. ‘Pierre, Miï¬Ã©afl‘lt 7 All«Starsâ€"Robertson / * Penalty: Zeidel. \iqon ‘of: the Navy‘s little newspapers, ‘R bump girl is one who has a beautiful ‘all the way down. o gohmone, Rnbertson \,-U + * -†,Nofth Bay Nugget:â€"In the gay lex- Es‘ /..~" +. «Third Period 4 .smcombmesâ€"nmen (Mineault) 0:45, 9. Compit Mineault \ 2:55, "Jfls ,ars Poque (Selvice Ronty)‘ q4 eï¬ m ze 4 T CC SF 0C ‘p as They just had atepped on the*.. iee when. Leachman seored . for "Alye vmwrs In the third périod Delâ€" n;qme and Robertson tangled, Delâ€" ‘ got a major penalty ?nd Rober- "tsoh a minor. 30 “‘l» ‘ -’\) \3 ,\wmmm‘va-zoo p.m. Public i ASkating; 8.30 p.m. Public 3 Skatlng # t:“- Featuring pat ns ";@ NEW YORK‘S HILDEGARDE: BELMA ; U..S...Gald Medalist 1944 ' CR 2o DOREEN DUTIX)N:“ xt * .\- * _ W 4. iC / Â¥e P ® i. $ : "whe /+ / 4 4 / "; '4‘:‘-i «o Th y s THURSDAYâ€"8.30 mmava-hoo p.m.‘Public Skating Empm Public Skatmg f w8 use 2 §E OLGA BERNYK and ALEX FU TON i hok $. 0 Canadian Pair Champl'ons, 18 s GO ON SALE APRIL 2nd at 9 a.m. been missed by any fan. These Ns were fast and clean, with rushes and passing plays The‘ W Wats extremely heavy. ï¬ï¬t the course‘ of the game tson, _Aiken, Delmonte and were burt slightly. In the f 4 Sullivan and Johnston enjoyâ€" ahort yound of boxing and were Combines: best players‘. were }!annigan and Delmonte. First Period * / f M nE * # ® m t BX 4 *3 3 nA + . < # < €4% 4 * t # w# u'g goal, Irons; defence, Dewâ€" Brysdale; ‘centre, Leachman; Waylor, Mayer;.â€" alternates . ,Ronty,. Poque, Service, B score of 11 to 4. orcupine Combines swamped ito Allâ€"Stars hockey team at Delmonte, Curik, Brklaâ€" # '*‘\ ./ ’asnaflï¬g;ï¬gm reuping Skatih@*(}lub R# AZ AWGAA RA /A * ‘-IVJ-\'Q' Ganadian Ladies‘ Junior chagmioo u»s 3 PERFORMANCES and a cast of 480 â€" Secbnd Game Won :‘ by the Porcupine > Cmfibmes, 8 to 6 d . Lawrem:e 'l‘remblay * CC Loo +.4 t v-â€"â€" 4 % o . â€"â€"1â€"-â€"â€"â€" v.' Wins Royal: Humane ASSOClatl('m Awa ;l es $ '3‘iL’ s# PAÂ¥ M â€" ‘Four Northe l}q,gqred idgftbk Mst? fyi ; ana an KH i ’Q} t n, ,ammuflc: d â€" ib > They are: the late Rev Sis cr" Mary } 13. Torontoâ€"Ronty ..â€". 06. 14. Comblnesâ€"Ellibt ) . 09 15. Combinesâ€"Aiken. (Mineault) 11:47 16. Combinesâ€"Delmonte (Smith, Sultâ€" livan) it 13: 40 Penalty : Robertson. yX Toronto Allâ€"Stars: goal, Irons; «deâ€" fence, Johnston: Rnberts:on centre, Payne; wings, Ronty, Poque alternâ€" ates, Service,. CGameron, â€" Leachman, Dewsbury Drysdale, Naylor. Minegult and Delmonte played"well with Eliot and Yorke also playing a good game. . Porcupine Combines: goal, â€"â€"Pirie; defence, Zeidel, Yorke;. centre, Minâ€" eault;" winks, . Su’llivan.. mith;. alterâ€" nates," Elliot‘ Aikep, asanato St. Pierre, Delmonbe Luccfantoï¬jo ie cctented at the tyre Arena Sagmhy evening by" f score _ of 8 to 6 . Thd es did not have the 9er- vices Ourik Bariiko, and Hanntz?n- who * e la at Kirkland with ‘the. s!ï¬u ‘Kaons. The visâ€" itors ~lent the Oombines the" services “"""‘ ie w t t C 0 ',"" are: the la gRev Slsfcr" Mary Claire, Sault.. Sfe.. Ma.ri Lawrence | Tromblay," ‘Timmins; . Axflegt Galoska ‘ and W.‘"F. McKjbep poth of .. New |, Liskeard ‘All were awarded parch-~ ment certifica}.es* for lWfeâ€"saving. ‘ Issued posthumwsly, the certificate} awarded Sister . Mary ‘iClaire was for the :escue of ; si:veral children from | possible injuries. when a<fire truck ran out of control in a schoolyard in Sault ; of "Elliot, their star defenceman. He will play with the Combines against the St. Michagels juniors for the Junâ€" lor A champlonchip of : Ontario. P L uc S EoC s B ts Ste. Mm'{e .Oon: October 290, 1943. Sister Mary Claire: lbst her own llfc . while saving the chï¬ï¬‚ren t o % # Imne winnéfs will‘ read their essays over the air ‘And will reekive five dolâ€" lars as a prizse. The first two essays were‘read on Saturday morning.: â€" es Ne 5e i.a.wrex{ce Tremblay of Timmins is honoured ; by the. Humane Association tFit8t Torontoâ€"Cameron Torontbâ€"Dewsbury Torontoâ€"Naylor (Drysdale) ' Penalty: ‘Yorke. '*4- K4. : Second Périod â€" t# «*1, "C t _ Whose war is this? Is Canada worth. hving in? If so, is it not also worth, ‘fighting and, if necessary, dying for? ‘These and similar. questions . flood 1through the minds of the men who | have returnedâ€"wounded, invalid, ‘ on leave, after five years of mud, sweat gruelling training, forced marches, bulâ€": ly beef and months of_ hard, bitter . flghtmg, misery and sudden dcath' sAll men who have seen action on anyl of the battlefronts, when questioned| What Menâ€"on Leave ‘Think of the Zombies , (By Gordon Cameron) °. .. .| (The writer of this article is an exâ€"_ #eaforth Highlander who was wound- ed four times while fighting with hisl unit in Sicily and Italy. Mr. Cameron,. who lives in Regina, Sask., interviewe a considerable number of homeéâ€"leave comrades on the question of the N.R. M.A. desertions, and this is what they told him.) for the rescue of Barber James Draper from drowning in the Mat.agaml River on May 30, 1944, . It will be a disgruntled and disilluâ€" sioned band of men who return to their comrades in Italy, France, Holland and Belgium after their thirty days‘ leave. These men, who have come back, to. Canada on a visit after an. absence:t of five years, have been greeted wizth? the news of widespread . absenteeismf of thousands of draftees. When they réturn to their old units overseas, they gcan hardly be considered ambassadors of enthusiasm. Nor can they assurg their comrades that Canada is wholeâ€" heartedly behind them in the struggle Albert Galoska and W, F. McGib« ben are awarded the parchment cerâ€" tificate for the rescue of Mrs. Georgé McCarty and â€" Janet McCaxty from drowning in Fairy Lake on August. lo, as to their opinion of the absentecs, answer in no uncertain terms. . Feeling of contempt runs high‘ among. men of is calibre. The question they ask is: What have I been fighting for? Why have my best friends been wounded? Why have so many grand comrades given up thexr lives? Are t] sb ‘kd !tï¬ees qrivileged péoï¬k‘}f ‘Is‘ do‘nada not _also their country? 4 . No Private*War 5 3 ¢ 6. Countless _ unanswerable question., ing through their heads. They want tq know. the . answer,, They are. cliâ€" tifled to know It has not been easy these five years of sweating, training. flghting, longmg for their country. They have ldone ‘their share. They are willing to follow through until the end, but they don‘t believe that this is When . asked their opmiop of the present‘ sit uation, with one accord they _express feelmg of loathing for . men: who ‘have held back and enjoyed Jjuxâ€" uries living for years while the bolder breed of men volunteered, fought and died . for a country and a people, in whom they had the utmost faith. a private war. Such weakness ou the part of fellowâ€"Canadians sickens them. Their pride in Canada is great. They loved it well enou;;h to fight and die for it. Is it the peuple of Canada or six thousand or so draftees? Fiveâ€"year men are on thirty days‘leave. Thirty days to get acquainted again with tho:r they loved and have missed so greatly, Thirty days to renew old. friendships and re-acquamt them»' selves : with the country which ° %1 hold derrer than. {@ife itsel. Wihchn Aptehonis uhey Ihew they afuar dian‘t: mlnd-â€"-ï¬eu.' *T _ privil f» grantcd a reward Aop But now all enthusiasm iz "lost. v?!jg;they ask themselves .must hold de;:rer than: id Dancing Sahmlay Evomng Musnc at the "PAV" by GENE CROCCO and His ORCBESTRA Gentsâ€"75¢ ; n Ladnew Enjoy Dancmg to. the Fmefl Musnc on the Best Floor in the North. it Nh Wcy Pn lt snn s in i0 mt rmf*.amm h mz ie Te s N9 â€"i 4 4 ie i s L . 00 _~ . Hurt Pride _/ _‘ Indignation runs high, _yet. highen still is the hurt toâ€"their pride, ‘These ‘men, who. boasted so proudly . of the that they are Canadians . are ‘volunteemâ€"-men who once took such . in telling their Epglish friends that conscription was Annecessary and | that Canada .bred . fighting men. HQW deep the wound "of pride! How ashamed and saddened they: feel! /..* +. What A Letdown!. _ ~They must go back. Not just beâ€" causes the military authorities say Sso, "but because they are trained soldiers with . a deepâ€"rooted â€" sense of â€"duty. They â€" must go back, yet what a letâ€" ‘down feeling they carry with them. | . M# i¢ b“w os waa yPEq _ My o9 0 e 220 N S io C S e PsP They begieve that through hheir fear, thpy mjght cause dismay among Srayer men,. ... .R fportâ€"-Or Else' 44 When asked for suggesitions for bringing the . ‘deser ting Zombies back, fox‘cing them. to report in, some volâ€" ‘unteers home on leave suggest that they, be given a short period in which to rehum or 1¢ss their citizenship and right to own property we, who:rhave given five years oï¬ our lives to our country, be compelled to go back into the fray when Zombies who have done _nothing towards the war efrort «are unwming to come in, even after the worst of the fighting anq misery is over? iA ko ~When asked what should be done WIth, the absentees and those rcluc- tant: to! figpt for their country, many and . varied are the answels given. Several, are doubtful as to the wisdom of . sendin° them over there at all ‘They realize too that all the fault does not lie with the draftees. Some one has blundered. They know now that it would have saved a great deal of‘ trouble._had conscription been enâ€" force;l from the start. Yet the knowâ€" ledge thgt conmriptlon is necessary at All . ‘saddens them. . Why. must , country breed two types of men° Another point in which the réturnâ€" ed:â€"men‘feel very strongly is the obviâ€" ous fact that, if there are 6,000 or so absentees: running loosé around. the it follows that. at leasit 6,000: ‘"loyal‘‘ ‘citizens are sheltering and~ protecting them. They feel that any~ persons found harbouring these menshould be dealt with with the utâ€" most severity. ~Working For Hith r The situation is one of the. most criti¢al :and d‘sagrecable in the hisâ€" tory of Canada, and unless something drastic is done, and done immediately to . right it, ofir war effort from . now on is _bound to be‘ halfâ€"hearted. It was suggested by a fiveâ€"year man on leave th)lt these Zombies,.. who have absent- d theselves without leave at the me}'e ment;on "that they might some day have to fight, be, paid. off for the balâ€" ance of their term of service, or serâ€" vitude, in German marks, for they are certainly workixfg for Hitler. Funeral Services for Kalevi Donald Kivioja hoi y . t 0s n oi smm stt e t ho + uncle, Olavi Kivioja, and three atunts Impi, Eille and Taimi Kivioja, all in Dear Friends:â€" Just a few lines to let you know that I am feenng fine: andin the best of health ‘hére. in Hol*i land and I ho that all of you‘ back home in Ti ’ins a.'i'e the gameé. Let me, dear frie TBank iq\.f for | the‘ ‘Splendid‘ Work ‘?l at %‘ doing for "our Timming lads hereâ€" tdreign‘ land so faf flsbï¬l frome and tor 6he ~cigarettes that wg appreciate so machx- We ‘ate cheet’éd‘ ï¬y tï¬Ã© kï¬w'ledge Qhau people " are nï¬tfliidg‘ gf us and cax; spare the ttmé tb' send us an occasion-, A regular work metting of the Réed: GCross Unit of the PFinnisn United) Church ladies was held at the home}, of Mrs. A. Peterson, 144 Commercial Ave.. Thursday evening March 18th. ï¬i’.h t Lelvo. ‘MissgHelnonen, se w‘y-' turer of the. Unit,gave‘ a short. eport t*on thennm lcondmon of the pitid [It was decided to 3 Sapper Van: bei) Bosh who pen-- paizn, '“ };,;f 3 ned the following Jlines, was a member | Miss H.eï¬nqn_ei\_ to:wad ‘6f the NeW Method Layndry | men‘ rvides ‘over | previous ‘to foining up th the. armed | parcels Had boen ént‘ by forces for active service. He has been ; The sofdfers 't.hanked ‘acting lately as an iflberpfeter and j the parcels and congt general liason man between the Allied on their valuable work. Forces in Holland and the local resiâ€"| It was also reported that thirtyâ€"two | dents there. Although of Dutch parâ€" [ the fortyâ€"nine students . the | : entage he has been a resident Oof ) Home Nursing Class of the Red Oross. Timmins for many years. His poem | directed in Finnish by Mrs. L. P. Punâ€" "Separation from Timmins"‘ is includâ€" |kari,â€" Reg. N., during this winter in ed because it expresses the sentiments | the St. John Ambulance Hall, had thus | of not one man alone, but those of | far volunteered for the Red Cross Home | every homesick lad from~ Timmins | Nursing Reserve. Their names are as| overseas. is follows: Annie Aho, Esther Aho, Helmi l al parcel.:""" * e e ts se We are not, through wtth ;hfs 1ob yet, but the thne ‘is toming when wei will be back" honte’ ‘again in Timmins, happy among all our frlends Thank you once again! Keep up the good work . for the boys over here in No Man‘s Land. Good health and best of luck! May God bless all of you! "Separation from Timmins" : At dusk when Nature sinks to sleep 1 steal apart from other men And in the twilight calm I keep A quiet tryst with you again For there I find you close to. me | Transcending: bounds of time and Wia y ies C1 space, As if togetherâ€"faée to: fade and ‘if, perhaps, a‘ stfolling‘ pair § Should ‘chatice to ‘find ‘me ‘talinlg so," gaze upoh me ionexy hére‘ ‘* â€" â€" And tum to wabch befdre they vo *n ‘‘‘‘‘ They know mot all"the happy while I feel indeed that you lare near But you’re so far away from me cxag 2: 4nd . 4 C t i sn C ‘VSpr. Vanopflerg Bosh.. On Thursday last‘a" strong éontinâ€" gent ‘of cribbage sharks ‘from Branch 88 ‘accepted‘ a" challenge from the St. Matthew‘s Men‘s Club "to 4 crib ‘tournâ€" ament. Our‘ boys tather themâ€" selves on the qdality ‘Of thg‘ir crlbbage but we regret to ‘have to report thai they bit the dust ‘on this odcasion. Leâ€" gionnaires present were H., R. Beard with a score of 713; H. MoLellan 700 ; J. B. Forrester, 685; A‘. Saint 710; .0. J. Maynard 605; W. A. Jenkin 690;â€"K. MacLeod ‘722;~W. D. Forrester, 650; H. B. Hazlewood 651;.®. Hinds 654; L, Maâ€" son 671. H. McL.iellan, by the way, play- ed for the Men‘s Club.; ing Re NA _ M o _ The Single Chaipidn_ draw wfl; "be made "this week one Or two ngmps are â€" still m;éded ‘to ° make * the list complete. The wixï¬aéf ol the Sihâ€" gle . Championship trophy..is ‘ "actua the single champion for. the year a ed 0. when hostilitie® are over: ; /; " }" The Vimy Night baï¬mrct be held inÂ¥ the Legion Hall on the night of Saturday, April Tth. The TLadies‘ Auxiliary will attend to the as usual. There will be an emergency General Meeting held in the Legion Hall on Sunday, March 25th, for the purpoSe of discussing plans and arâ€" rangements for the coming Legion Carnival. This will be an importaht meeting and all members are urged to attend. ® Senseanduwsemxnnmnm lands a soft Jobthemdmy Â¥ 0 es ++ gle . Championship trophy.. is gctuan? the single champion for. the year A the : Hage W?;;?-n when hostiHtie® are oÂ¥er, “ "'-" mi Meeting of Finnish United Church Red Cross Unit. | [ f Lehtisalo, Hellen Lehto; LB ky,' ‘ jnch ;Bisa Nikkela, Oiga\ P . amz'-mt‘zacggezï¬ E € Peterson, * len Pynnonen, Martha Saloranta, Lal Sivunen, Anna Slack, Martha, Viu;an-' Elsaâ€". Weikkola, : Ida; Waisanc;n}i.‘ Hilma Waldon, Fanny:T. Wuori, Rachel |, éy her. % ; |auaigtanges fapprosetic ‘shot, just as *she delivened herse dAemi, Leivo, and. Helmi Jaakkola 3. ‘*‘*Fhese,under direction of «Mrs.. Punâ€" f'-kari are at the disposaltof..the:comâ€"< munity should â€"a.greater need dof nurâ€". ses arise than the fully trained. nurses could handle. To this end the emâ€" ergency Reserve had been formed by <‘the Canadian Red Cross. ‘slimy :snakes I think yoï¬" t‘i, P3i____L S hC ; A film. actor and his wife were aeated Wmnmme % ï¬tvy-‘ ot c- thhi carâ€" of ‘thisy |‘¥ou. mean SM All the Unnoticed the Mm ‘@ cheap skate!" _ tNoticlng‘ the. peopley.w hg had just arrlved the husband, ‘3) deserves a medal for\ tact, said:,} YQuite. right, partels Had been sén§‘ by Â¥ni The soldfers ‘thanked the ?“ the parcels and cons}atuulately%w on their valuable work. It was also reported that thirtyâ€"two of the. fortyâ€"nine students ; the Home Nursing Class of the Red .Cross, directed in Finnish by Mrs. L. P. Punâ€" kari,â€" Reg. N. during this winter in the St. John Ambulance Hall, had thus far volunteered for the Red Cross Home Nursing Reserve. Their names are as follows: Annie Aho, Esther Aho, Helmi Bostrom, Martha Ekhoim, Helmi Freeâ€" man, Saimi Heinamaki, Leah Heinonen, Helmi. ; Heino, , Jenny . Kallio, . Ir'ja‘ Korhonen‘‘ Aili Koski, Kedrttd Laakso, ith. Aveicedtredicatont "â€"â€"-vvvâ€" ‘â€" It was ‘decided to accept the invitaâ€" Ition of Rev. and Mrs. Heinonen to holth 'the’hext regular work meeting of: the Unit ‘at their nome, 53 â€" "Rea st.reet 'South on Thursday, Martch 29th at 130 pim, § As of January 15th, 1945, it is shown the companies had $14,921 cash, and $508 receivable; securities at book value of $368,010 were as follows: . 73,200 shares ‘Gillies Mines, 131,000 Kayorum Gold Mines, 141,250 South ‘Porcupine ‘Mines, 75,000 Solidago Mining Co., 20,000: Presdor :Porcupine Mines : (1941 ~Ltd.: and 266,000â€".Presdor Porcupine Gold. Mines ~Ltd. In. adâ€" itipn, the limited company held, 14501 acres of Mining .properties in a number of : blocks in . Tisdale and . â€"Whituey Porcupine United. Gold. Mines Inc. has Issued a report ‘over the signature of Edward G. Kinkel, president, deâ€" ;tafllng the property holdings, securipio;s and other assets and Habilitics of/ the: company and: its whollyâ€"owned ‘subâ€" sidiary. Parcupine United Gold Mines Ltd. The statement is the first to be: presented to shareholders since AuguStt 15th, 1939. In the intervening periOd. the early part of which was occupien by lengthy legal proceedings, the cash position has been strengthened and tbe mortgage obligation reduced The devotional period at the meeting of the Unit was conducted by the Rev. A. I. Heinonen. After the work. period a tasty lunch was served by Mrs. Pet*-§ erson, assisted by Miss‘ Leah Hemonen § All local congregations, organizal;lox’s and societies activeâ€"among the Finnishâ€" speaking Newâ€"Canadians are . repre= sented in this Red Cross Voluntcer Home Nursing Reserve. _‘ Porcupine United Gold _ Mines Reports Assets "When Strangers Marry" TODAY .AND FRIDAY TWO FEATURE HITS! . . ANN MILLER in Te es: bau is Onerva Le tisalo, HelNe Lehf% ‘‘Elsa Nikk®la, qm e Peterson, 1 amat“m "RHQ ’omm“nzï¬ms. S or4] _ "Ihepossibilits of this cpmpany d A anl "income .rrott‘t?-“:q M ‘holdâ€" : *""A ings tfpd:ts ag::mmt remote at<the #: p!m“ €," $ m O‘ny mhel' posstble ‘source of W c would> be e ‘cupine camp and many‘ mhi Tare being diamond drilied. yâ€"two plored. ‘There has been, particular acâ€" :| tlity in the vicinity of WFr «Townâ€" ‘ship, but to date no active mmms opâ€"+ ... _ | erations,. Ts 1. t 1 * quase Vid J W‘ mmws th activities of me Mt t 8 se q "It is obvious that therd }wm be no extended mining until after the war, but we arehopeful that, If we can loâ€" cate commercial ore on any of the mining claims owned Gy finances .can be arra for the.,deâ€" velopment and explo tioï¬ of (the properties." cNoticlng the peopleéy.w hg had just arrived the husband, ‘3) deserves a medal for\ tact, said:,] YQuite. right, dear; and What else did you sa.y tu him?"â€"North\Bay Nugget. . t » Father‘s last task at night now is to. wind the clock, and put the ; wolf out â€"Sudbury St.ar Nfasytt + ~ ~Overland _ Mall‘ Robbery ‘Ql]aE[EBaE[?1EÂ¥5EQE}E;§N ;? is * â€" . t¥‘ ) Comedy «: “Idle Roomers Seflal WIN SLOW OF 'l’flE ‘COASTGUADS (Ghapter 9) ..c. TO,DAY QNLY, W uL‘QS'FpTz}Hw lsg .For}W Now Playing : . FPATHER‘S LAST TASK Added. attractions at