mss Smoothâ€"Skating Hannigan Like ‘Baldy‘ At Barber‘s Each year at the Annual Allâ€"Star games at the Mcintyre there seems to be one or two players who stand like a baldâ€"headed man in a barber shop. One. of the top eyeâ€"catchers of the games was Ray Hannigan, Schuâ€" macher‘s gift to the Pittsburgh Horâ€" nets of the American League. Picture Plays The smoothâ€"skating Hannigan only bagged four or five goals in the two games but they were all picture plays that really bring the zgudience to their feet and keeps them raving long after the final whistle has sounded. One such ‘outâ€"ofâ€"thisâ€"world‘ play that sticks out in our memory came in the second of two games. Hannigan tore in on Barilko and Stanley,, almost shifted the pair out of their sweaters and then waltzed in as though nothing had happened and parked the biscuit behind the ashtonished Cec Romain in By DOUG McLELLAN TIMMINS BOYS TOO GOOD? â€" Flash Didone, one of the five Timmins boys on the Chatham Maroons is back in his old stamping grounds again after a very good season in the Interâ€" national Hockey League. The Maroons won the loop, then went on to meet the Toledo Buckeyes, knocked them from the runâ€" ning and thus earned the right to meet the Spokane Flyers for the United States title. The series didn‘t come off though, as the Fiyers claimed thatâ€"the Maroons were a Canadian team and had no place in the United States finals. .. ... HERE AND THERE â€" Should the Toronto Marlboros be sucâ€" Qeésfu}-in their quest for the Allan Cup _(this was written beâ€" fore last night‘s fifth and could be deciding game) they will be the youngest team in the histoiy ‘of the battered old mug. The average age of the Marlies is 22.4 years and that includes the two veterans of the club, Scotty Mair who is 29 and the The Tpronto ttam has three local lads on its roster by the way, Chuck Blair, Gordie Hannigan and Johnny McLellan. . .. 4p6 ul dew IVIIJRRIS Actual tests made by Morris owners showed from 40 to 50 miles per gallon of gasoline. 22 tukes you 100 miles @s The Sports Corner THE BIGGEST LITTLE CAR ON THE ROAD IN 1950 Men over six feet tall are amazed at the roominess inside the 1950 Morris cars. You‘ll enjoy big car comfort because MORRIS designers have allowed plenty of leg and head room. Try a MORRIS on the road and see for yourself. MORRIS means sturdiness and safety plusâ€"duve to the allâ€" steel Monoâ€"construction body and hydrauâ€" lic brakes on all four wheels... smooth driving on rough roads thanks to independâ€" ent front wheel springing ... "cradle ride" thanks to interâ€"axle seating. See the new MORRIS MINOR convertible and sedan in a wide range of colors. the N.H.L. net Slouches? The feat was no menial one as no one would dare say that Barilko and Stanley are a pair of slouches that don‘t know their way around. You might think that the boys vweren‘t out there giving all they‘ve can bet your last mothâ€"eaten greenâ€" back that none of the players out there is going to let anyone else make him look like a ‘busher!"!‘ This partiâ€" form that has carried Hannigan to the coveted spot he holds in the Leaf orâ€" ganization. You will remember how he plied his wares with the Toronto Marlies last year and got in three creditable performances with the parent Leafs. He went so well thet he was offered a contract with the Hornets when the Marlies came to the end of the All>n Cup trail. Finished Third Living up to the high hopes the Leaf management had in him, Hannigan proceeded to set the American League ablaze and was being toted for the Rookie of the Year Award, a very coveted trophy won in the past by many players who later went on to great heights in the N.H.L. When the final balloting wzss done, the Schuâ€" macher flash placed third behind Meâ€" ger of the Buffalo Bisons and Burnett of the Springfiecld Indians. While he did fall short of top honours in the enough to earn him the Pittsburgh Rookie of the Year Award given anâ€" naully to the best hornet rookie. With the award went a handsome silver tea service. Hannigan. by the way was the cecond Porcupiner to turn the trick as Les Costello wo>s the ‘Rookie‘ his first year in the Smoky City. Service on parts from Coast to Coast. DAIGNEAULT MOTOR SALES 71 Algonguin Blyd. East Timmins, Ontario Another year of improving as he has thisâ€" past season and Ray Hanniâ€" gen will b pumping home the rubber for the Toronto Maple Leafs and swell the total of Porcupine stars in the N.H.L. There was a splendid turn out for the Legion Dart Tourney on Thursday evcening including players and specâ€" tators, twelve teems competed comâ€" posed of players from the different Dart clubs in town and drawn from the hat, so thit there would be na packed teams. The teem winning the top prize was, H. Ayotte, captain, Standard Hotel: W. Gordon, Algoma team; I. Thomas. Independent team :Gig Carsâ€" well. newcomer. Runners up, R. Dunmore, captain, Whte Cross; A. Rigg, White Cross; P. Youlten, Windsor. On Friday evening the Branch enâ€" tertained the Crecker Jack dart club in a friendly Dart game, four teanys from, each club competed and the Legion club won out in a closely conâ€" tested game and we hope to return this game in a day or two. Moneta Coming Moneta Dart club will be our next contestants so come around you dart players and get fixed up. We had a visitor from the North Bay Branch this weekend, comrade Lennett who weos spending his honeyâ€" moon in Timmins and we certainly hope he enjoyed it, I also mean his visit to our Branch and Timmins. Our Saturday night social was as usual a success with Ron Purchase and his Legionaires providing the music for the dancing and also introâ€" duced a newcomer toâ€"our patrons in Curly â€"Barnett the singing. Guitar player who gave a swell show. The Dominion Convention of the Canzdian Region to be held in Winniâ€" peg beginning this Sunday has been cancelled owing to the flooding disâ€" tress in that city. Need $$$9 Mr. H. R. Hunter of the Canadian Legion Service Bureau will be in the Legion Hzll on May 17th to interview those wishing information, advice or assistance, regarding War Disability pensons, Treatment, Allowances, Etc. Contzct Secretary, Ralph Bryson and make arrangement for interview, the times are, 1 p.m., to 5 p.m., and 7 p.m., to 9 p.m. On Monday evening the members of the Branch were invited_ to a dance given by the Ladies Auxiliary. On Wednesday May 24th the Branch are holding a membership invitation Dance in the Memorial Hall so keep this date open, tickets can be had at the Bar or from the Secretary. General Meeting Monday May 15th is the night of the general meeting and we want to see you all there also those who made epplication for membership into the meeting. We h a dâ€" another visitor to the Branch this week, Sergeant Salamone of the permanent Army, son of memâ€" ber Jim Salamone. Seeing that our last Dart Tourney was a success we are to have another ons in the next few days, you will see the list on the notice board, so get your names down now. This is open to all as before. I have seen many things pickled, and I don‘t mean what you think, but such as pickled eggs is what I mean and along with the eggs you can seq that other jar of pickled ronfing caps and there is quite a puckle (think‘ that word over) in that jar, so we)\ want you to tell us how many you think are in it? Woman Gevlogist Invades Oil Fields of West All Best Wishes To our sick members in Hospital we send our best wishes for a speedy reâ€" covery. they are, Bert Richards in Beck Memorial Hospital in London, L. Laribie, E. Dupuis, B. Quinn, A. Larouche, L. MacGregor and E. Yeoâ€" man in St. Mary‘s Hospital, Timmins. At home, J i m Keene and H. A. Groulx. | + If you know of any member sick at home orâ€"in hospital inform the secâ€" retary or place his name on the list provided for that purpose on the noâ€" tice board. 4 Atltractive Diane Loranger, 27, of Manitoba, one of the few women oil geologists, has invaded the neâ€"man oil field‘ of the west. The first woman to graduate in geology from the University of Manitoba, she nopes through the study of fnssils to be able to throw some light as to the shoreline of the vast sea which is belioved to have covered the prairies â€" She also holds a private pilot‘s license. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO > There have been such cases not reâ€" ported and therefor were not listed which means that if the sick steward VV A B m t ETT OE or the Secretary aren‘t informed they do not know. Don‘t forget the Saturday evening socizcl open to members and their wives or lady friends. Music and Dancing to the tune of the, Legionâ€" aires Orchestra. 1\7I-1 â€"A. Crawford of the North Bay Branch and the D.V.A. was a visitor to town this week. PORCUPINE HOSPITAL TO HOLD TOWEL MEETING The Women‘s Auxiliary of the Porâ€" cupine General Hospital is holding its annual towel shower tomorrow afterâ€" noon from 3 to 5.00 p.m. at the Nurse‘s Residence. Tea will be served. A cordial invitstion is extended to all the ladies of the community. Mr. Qmer Clusian who has this year completed his B.A. course at Queen‘s University is visiting in town this week. He intends to spend the sumâ€" mer in Fort Henry and enter the University of Toronto in the fall for a course in Sociology. Mrs. McCafferty left on Tuesday to spend a few days in New Liskeard where she will visit Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Olive Findlay. Miss Mary Connelly who has finishâ€" ed her course at the School of Pharâ€" University of Toronto, is home for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Grant left this week for a holiday in Toronto and other points. Bob Pearce of Aylmer is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Pearce. Mrs. Heise returned on Tuesday from a holiday in Toronto and Bufâ€" falo. Tax bills will be mailed on May 290th. The budget has been completed ‘ and the taxâ€"rate struck. : It is 54.6 , mills for £.S. No. 1 (South Porcuâ€" . BORN â€" To Mr. and Mrs. McGinn of 141 Crawford St. on May 5th, a daughter in Porcupine General Hosâ€" pital. We regret that in error last week it was recorded that Mr. and Mrs. Orry Costain had a daughter, born in Porâ€" cupine General Hospital. The baby w;s a son born on May 2nd. Apoloâ€" gies. The Kitchener Rebekah Lodge of South Porcupine is holding the annual May Day Card Party.â€" Euchre and Bridge â€" in the Masonic Hall, Wedâ€" nesday May L7th at 8 o‘clock. Prizes for ladies and gentlemen. Lunch will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Curtis and Mr. Wm. Gillespie ®f Toronto were reâ€" Mrs. Ben Curtis, Dome Extension. Next Friday at the Nurses‘ Residâ€" foley of 1 Tisdale St. on May 1st, a ence, Porcupine General Hospital, a daughter in Porcupine General Hospiâ€" towel shower will be held in connecâ€" tal. tion with open house at the Hospital __ : o i e L sc se . and afternoon tea in the Residence , ummmxsnxsm m ol Anam 2 22ï¬ CS from 3â€"to 5 p.m. Towels of any description will be received with thanks by the Hospiâ€" tal staff, and it is hoped that a good number A Penny Sale is slated for Thursday May 25th in the Parish Hall of the Anglican Church. This will be sponâ€" sored by the Women‘s Club and will follow the lines of the recent most successful sale held by these ladies. Social Personal South Porcupine : REAL ESTATEâ€"INSURANCEâ€"MORTGAGEs Koom 3 Gordon Block, Pine St. N. Ph J. V. Bonhomme Tax Bills National Housing Act Loans 4%" Commercial Loans 5 to 6 ! You‘ll Like Our Efficient Service Money To Loan â€"â€"3.N.S.â€" Photo Brass. Hats Bawled Out By Popular Frenchman FOR SOLDIERS ONLY Good Shots Better What are the important qualificaâ€" tions of a soldier? He must have sufâ€" {icient intellligence to understand orâ€" ders given him by his commanding officer: he must have good health and good training. I appeal to all those who have been. in the army, I appeal to the minister and to his critic, the hon. member for Nanaimo (Mr. Pearkes). and ask them bluntly if the best soldiers they had under them were not precisely lumberjacks who, perhaps, could not read or write, but who were always on the job. They were the best shots, the best marksâ€" men. They were able to walk long distances and were physically trained to be soldiers. No Mortar Boards Those men were not university graduatesâ€"far from it. They were the ones who went to war under the command â€" of experienced officers such as the hon. member for Nanaimo, and others. Some hon. Members: Hear, hear. Mr. Pouliot: I thank hon. members who are xreturned men for their apâ€" proval. They were fortunate enough to have education, but they did not turn a cold shoulder to the men who were the backbone of the army, and who were always there when there was a difficult task to accomplish. That is that. We sre in an age of superâ€"educaâ€" tion. We are in an age of mortar boards and gowns. We are in an age where people are much too clever. That is why Romeo Santerre was not accepted when he wanted to enlist again as a private. Incredible! I know Romeo Santerre well He is a nice, clean fellow. Mr. Pearkes: corner. Mr. Pouliot: Yes, a S class man for the ermy. recommend him as Ssec hon. friend, or as chief Department of National .To. chiccAlvst Mr. Pouliot: Yes, a straight, firstâ€" class man for the srmy. 1 would not recommend him as secretary to my hon. friend, or as chief of staff in the Department of National Defence; but I do recommend him as a private soldier. He wants to be a private soldier, and I want him to be. I am for the voluntary syst°m : I am not for conâ€"cription. During the last war the government sent military police to look after the farmers‘ sons and to take them to the clink. I biâ€" lieved the farmers were needed on the farms, and objected to the action then taken I was for volutary service <nd when a young man wants to enlist I do not see why those who call for recruiting should object to it. That is why I am so insistant upon having this man accepted in the army. I guaranâ€" tee to the minister that he will be a good soldier. on 3 on on 1 h .. tss I have another case to put befor«| the minister, and this one refers to a young man with more education than the first one I mentioned. He is a fine fellow, but was not accepted in the RC.A.F. because he has a year less in education than wes required for the training. A notice was sent to him in French, and I see in that letter some mistakes in French grammar. The letter was sent by the commandâ€" ing officer of the Quebec station. I say that officer chould first learn French grammar, before he is in a position to tell others to be well eduâ€" cated. It is absurd! Acrobatic Cook? There are other cases. I have many others, but I brought only a few with me to the chamber. The one I shall now mention concerns a cook who would like to join the army to serve in the kitchen and to prepare good meals This man is a good cook, but he suffers a little from his feet. I unâ€" derstand that a cook is not required to be a professor of gymnastics; he has other things to do than playing the role of acrobat in the army. Beâ€" cause this man has sore feet he is not to be zsdmitted. There are obstacles in the way all the time. .â€".â€"â€"-â€"â€"‘-’â€"â€"_â€"_â€"â€"_o‘_â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"‘ NSNSSSSRERARSRS % a i # ® € 2 8 t onA tA 2. c d tï¬ Mc ied 4 s pine) and 49.6 mills for SS.S. No. 2 (Schumacher). First payment on taxes is due June 12th. # Night Phone 1733 / BORN â€" To Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Laâ€" ;vithout consulting us! We make moving plh asant and simple, with expert service MOVING a«d S TORAGE Don‘t Make A Move ... Phoene 510 United Movers A good man in a tight Phone 2259 61 Third Ave. I place another case concerning a man whose name I shall not give, but who is at present in jail. This man would like to be in the army and his case is before the parliamentary asâ€" sistant. He is in jail because he made a mistake . But that should be forâ€" gotten. He is a good marksman. He would be able to kill the enemy. If there is a war he is the one I would recommend because he would not miss his mark. for? Mr. Pouliot; . . . a word about the reserve army. Many of the officers considered themselves very important. Probably they never saw a German or a Jap except when they were brought here as prisoners. . . . The minister (Mr. Claxton) must not take it for granted that the brass hats in his department are infallible. I knew many of them and found them to be stupid as stones during the war. You could not get anything out of them. They were born stupid. Probably they had a fine education, but no one could see what benefit they got from them. I have never been in the army; but I certainly used the language of the buck private with regard to the highâ€"ups. An hon. Member:; That is why we like you. Mr. Pouliot; I appreciate that reâ€" mark. It does my heart good to hear remarks like that. We are not going to be bossed by these brass hats. It is nonsense to ever think of that . . . Mr. Masdonald (Progressive â€" Conâ€" servative: I certainly agree with Mr. Pouliot that I would rather have a good cock with bad feet than a bad cook with good feet. . . . House of Commons, Ottawa, March 17th, 1950. A complete demonstration of the baby‘s bed, and hisâ€"or. herâ€"habits of sleep will be explained, though only to expectant fathers, by a public All students, even correspondents, are far too busy studying. x health nur May 25. There is no High Lowdownâ€"which is the favorite of a certain member of the Chamber of Commerce â€" this wesk. ( Brass Hats Born Stupid Mr. Drew: Is that what he is in jail OH, BABY, LET ME SLEEP Openimg for International League balil in Canada is M a y 3 Montreal Royals meet â€" Jersey City and Toronto is m atched with Syracuse. ‘se, zt 8 p.m. on Thursday, Lovisville stadium baked under a glaring Kentucky sun. On the diaâ€" mond Toronto Maple Leafs were meeting the Lovisville Colonels. The stake was the Little World Series championship. The Leafsâ€" International League winnersâ€"had edged the Colonels in four home games. This was the deciding day. An injury to Leafs‘ star pitcher forced a lastâ€"minute substitution. A win seemed doubtfulâ€"but sparâ€" kling pitching pulled them through. Held to five hits, the Colonels were shut out, 5â€"0. The Leafs became the only team in baseball history to gain the title in five straight games â€"a record that stands today. Team spirit and good sportsmanship have won worldâ€"wide respect for Canadians. And team spirit with sportsmanship help you tooâ€"in work and play. Together they keep your opportunities in Canada . . . unlimited. " __â€" NEW RECORD, A NEW TROPHY FOR THE LEAFS OF ‘26! THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1950 _THIS WEEK _ AT THE "Mac" Wednesday Roller Skating 2.00 8.30 p.m. Motor Show IEFWELLER â€" Thursday _ Friday Saturday Tobey‘s CARPENTER SHOP Schumacher Lions Club Moose Monster Bingo Phone 1876â€" M TIMMINS 185 Third Ave. Minar A)lterations Counters, Shelves Bookcases and Built In Cupboards 126 Toke St. Timmins Tuesday F3â€"512