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+ BARON SOLEMACHER. This greatly superior variety produces the largest berries from seed of ‘any variety. Flowers eight weeks from seed. Easily grown. Does not have runners but proâ€" duces great Bt;amities of finest fruit throughout , the season. Delicious fiavor and_aroma ‘of wild_ ; strawherries. A showy pot plant and fine for garden. Plant now. Order direct from this .. i advertisement. (Pkt 25¢) (3 pkts 50¢): postpaid. FREE â€" OUR BIG 1947 SEED AND Â¥â€" NURSERY BOOK â€" Leads Again 24 : e o Ei o es A \!“‘,4] o §NV9 . r ‘\ n DOMINION SEED HOUSE, GEORCETOWN, ONT. , President Hawkins asked all memâ€" bers to remember that the next meetâ€" ing would be induction night and on Monday, March 24, the Y‘s Men would celebrate their first anniversary of the founding of the ‘organization in Timmins. It will also be "Ladies‘ Night." In reply to a letter requesting inâ€" formation on their teenâ€"town, the Kingston Teen Town replied that they had elected a Junior Chamber of Commerce which had met with conâ€" siderable succeess. However, it was felt . that at present the local club would be content with a mayor and council. He mentioned that the teenâ€"agers ~3ntended to elect a Mayor, five counâ€" cillors, town clerk, treasurer and a ice force along the lines of a regâ€" ular municipal government. It was ‘also hoped that a teenâ€"town orchesâ€" tra could be formed to furnish music ‘for their own dances. Frank Dawâ€" son, of the Y‘s Men, who is endeayâ€" ‘oring to form a drama club in. the teenâ€"town, volunteered to assist in the formation and training of the orchestra. / t We Rose Kunka and Anne Ostrosky. They were also dinner guests of the Y‘s Men. +~. The other guest present was Trian Spoiala, president of Teen Town, who told <the senior club that the teenâ€" ‘agers were having their election next ;Friday at Hollinger Hall and asked the assistance of the Y‘s Men in preâ€" ‘paring a good program to follow the Man: Whatcha crying for? Boy: I lost my nickel. Man: Where? Boy: In Virg'fnia. Man: How come? Boy: She swallowed it. Assisted by Frank Dawson as pianâ€" Ist, and Bill Moroz with his guitar. the four girls, dressed in picturesque Ukranian costumes, executed the difâ€" ficult steps of "Maria‘ followed by interesting encores. The four giris ‘The twinges of rheumati by the use of Paradal . mfl ited Ukranian Canadians at their regular dinner meeting in the Grand Hotel on Mondeyâ€"night" President Hawkins presided. BEAL; ESTATE-â€"INSURANCEâ€"MORTGAGES Room 3 ahon Block, Pine St. N. Ph J. V..Bonhomme Money To Loan not National Hoilsing Act Loans 4%% Commercial Loans 5 to 6% You‘l Like Qur Efici\‘éfit;Se’Niéé ce 2 MACLEODâ€"Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. MacLeod, in St. Mary‘s Hospital on February 3, a son. (Gregory Dean.) ERRAULT â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs. Real Perrault, 218 Algonquin Blvd. W. in St. Mary‘s Hospital, December 30, McGOSHEN â€"â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McGoshen, 15 Kirby avenue, at St. Mary‘s Hospital, January 6, a daughter. (Christine Joâ€"Anne.) e -‘-â€"-‘â€" W _( SgP se Register Of Bnrths +FORTIER â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs. D. Fortier, 6 Helen street, at St. Mary‘s Hospital, January 5, a daughter. (Rita Nadine Rachel.) ‘"That‘s fine," said Clark, but that‘s the material side of the Red ~Cross. That is like the contents of the boxes. I think when we â€"give to the. Red Cross, we should remember that other side, <that psychological side, that spiritual side. The . mere fact that the Red Cross exists, that. a big, powerful organization â€" representing humanity itself. is â€"hunting and seekâ€" ing, brings hope to countlessâ€"desperâ€" ate people all over the earth. And we prisoners of war are the ‘boys who know it." â€"ksesle ~Â¥arle~y, who.â€"got his.Military Méfial‘ "@Agâ€"a battlehonor and for the deadly fight he helped wage in Shamâ€" shuipo and other prison camps in that infested far country, was only a rifleâ€" man and a corporal, but he devoted most of. his time in prison camp to the medi¢cal welfare of his comrades. And he has come out of the war a mighty advanced student of psycholâ€" ogy for a young corporal. =~"The world, said.â€"Varley, ‘is a 'j_long way from: 'Eieihgwt’ of the woods yet. â€" There . is. starvation‘ and want in areas of the world. But most of all, there is fear. Give a man hope, and he will live. Take away hope, and he prefers to die. The Red Cross is a symbol of hope. How can we veteran prisoners of war say that right into the minds and hearts and pockets of all our fellow Canadians?" ‘‘People who think of the Red Cross," said Clark, "merely in terms ~of goods deliyered, miss the whole point of the Red Cross. It wasn‘t the contents of those boxes, few and so far between, that counted. Oh, how pitifully we handled those tins and packets of everyday food! But no, it wasn‘t the goods. It was what they meantâ€"a touch of the hands of home. I know, and every prisoner of war knows, what the Red Cross means to people in desperation everywhere. It means that in this world is a great organization, representing the highest and finest in human nature, hunting for us and seeking us in our desperâ€" ation. It‘s peace time now. The Red Cross is going to spend its money on the veterans in hospital, affd those, like most of us Hong Kongers, who still need aid until we learn to walk alone again. It‘s going to almost double its frontier hospitals. It‘sâ€" goâ€" ing to keep alive and greatly expand the blood banks for all those everyâ€" where who may suddenly need blood when they can least afford it. ow C3 Charles Clark was a postal staff sergeant, veteran of the first great war as well, and he won his Distinâ€" guished Conduct Medal at Hong Kong for ~heroism in the deadliest of all warfare â€" sabotage while in enemy pital, for messages of sympnihy ;nd flowers. These kindnesses will long be rememâ€". bered. Christy Morrison. â€" 10P Red Cross Brings (Continued from Page One) filled with men, starved. diseased and emaciated, but now filled with the will to live. One touch of home, and their hope was revived. This is no exaggeration. . Men on the very brink of death, stepped back and lived." Charles Cltrk was a nostal sctaft during a quiet moment inside the Sudbury defence and chalked up the Greenshirts third counter. Comfortâ€" ably ‘settled just in front of the Wolâ€" ves net during a mad scramble Petâ€" intercepted a passâ€"out by a Sudâ€" bury player and snapped it behind the Wolves netâ€"minder before he could move for Hollingers final ‘goal. It was difficult to pick any stars on the Hollinger squad with every man playing top hockey,. but if stars have to be picked then the laurels for the evening would go to Therâ€" riault, Pirie and ‘Cloutier. On the Sudbury team Evanshen, Zuliani and the veteran Jlmmy Dewey shone brightest. s PFPhone 2250 Second Period 2. Hollinger, Therriault, (Petrucci) Penalties: Pirie, Zuliani Third Period 3. Hollinger, Ladds, (Pirie) 4. Hollinger, Petrucci, (Therriault) _z Penalties: Eckert. f Sudbury +0 Goal, Thompson; defence)s Zuham Carriere; centre, Dewey; wings, Gladâ€" stone, Lemieux; subs McCarthy, Therâ€" riault, Hastie, Laforge, Evanshen, Chemyshyn, Stahan. Hollinger Goal, Porter; defence, Pirie, Gorâ€" don; centre, Petrucei; wings, Stewart, Thertiault; subs, Lallo Eckert, Gorâ€" don, ~Clouthier, Ladds, Talentino, Glaister, Wilson. f 1. Hollinger, Talentino, (Cloutier) Penalties: Dewey (2) Sudbury opened with five men up ~but ~couldn‘t keep the faster skating Greenshirts in their own territory. In a quiet moment inside the Sudbury defence Ladds took a pass from Pirie and scored from 30 feet out. Eckert went off for tripping. The Sudbury goalie dropped a hot shot from Gorâ€" don inside the crease but Laforge pulled it out. Hastie set up a perfect play for Laforge but Porter outguessâ€" ed him. Therriault and Stewart put on a smart passing attack that ended with Stewart in the Sudbury net â€" without the puck. Cloutier and Talâ€" entino both missed golden opportunâ€" ities with no one to beat but the goalie. With five minutes to go Holâ€" linger maintained their steady ofâ€" fensive power plays. With less than four minutes to go Petrucci, parked in front of the Wolves net, intercepted a pass from a Sudbury player and chalked up the Greenshirts fourth and last tally. . . Gordon came in with only the goalâ€" ie to beat but the Sudbury netâ€"mindâ€" er outguessed him. . With only twenty seconds to go Therriault made a beauâ€" tiful end to end rush, left the puck with Petrucci on a liberty play, skirtâ€" ed the defence and took a perfect pass from Petrucci and backhanded it neatly into the open side of the Sudâ€" bury net. It was the nicest goal of the evening. First Period The Greenshirts open fast from the opening whistle, with nearly every rush developing into a power play. Talentino and Therigult both missed excellent opportunitiee to score from scrambles inside the Sudâ€" bury defence. Gordon was set up for two nice‘ chances in a row but shot into the Sudbury goalie. Dewey was penalized for tripping. Cloutier broke away from a fourâ€"man Wolves‘ rush inside the Hollinger defence, and with Talentino coming up fast on the wing Cloutier drew off the single opposing defenceman and laid a perâ€" fect pass on the speeding Talentino‘s stick who flipped it nicely behind the goalie from ten feet out. Second Period Cloutier and Stewart both missed perfect chances with only the goalie to beat. Zuliani, Sudbcery‘s hard hitâ€" ting defenceman, climaxed a brilliant rush by hitting the Hollinger goalâ€" post. A Sudbury powerâ€"play kept the puck n the Greenshirts defence for over a minute. Pirie received a penalty for tripping and Sudbury sent five men up on every play. Sudbury played a ‘slightly better playâ€"making game thpn the locals, but Hollinger‘s speed and power proved too much for the slower Wolâ€" ves. The third period had barely openâ€" ed Yzlgeq Ledds _took a pass from Pirie (Continued from Page One) ainatSanceaen inside the Sudbury blueâ€"line, skirted THURSDAY 7 to 8.15 Timmins Midget Hockey . League 8.30 Public Skating ©3.30 Public Sk 8.15â€" Junior: A First Peéeriod Third Period ; THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO oiAAA en c cz _ _ C CA 4y _ in front of the net and The taxi was ordered from Oscar Henderson‘s taxi stand, and the driâ€" ver, Steve Stakanski, came to the house and ‘honked‘ for the fare. Beâ€" han when they got going Stefanski asked his destination and was told "This is a holdâ€"up, keep driving, don‘t itop." . At the same time the driver felt what he thought was a gun in ‘his back. He drove down the highâ€" way as far as Matheson when he was told to stop for gas. The places were closed. They passed a_ car which was turned over with all wheels in the air, and he was told ‘"Don‘t stop" Behan then went on to South End and got stuck in a snowbank. Leavâ€" ing the car he went to the home of Maurice Londry on Cecil Avenue, at 2 am. Londry testified that he was in ‘bed, but his wife, who was planâ€" ning to go away next day, was up, and the lights were on. When he heard his wife say that a man was coming to the house he got up, and Behan was already in the door. He asked Londry to drive him to North Bay and when he refused asked him to take him to Kirkland Lake. Upon refusal he asked if he would call a taxi, which Londry did. | Lorenzo. Charbonneau, taxi driver for Brunette‘s Taxi of Timmins, said that around midnight on March 8th Behan who was in the Hotél Laurâ€" ier, engaged his cab to drive to South Porcupine. When near the highway turn the driver said he would go no further than South Porcupine, whereâ€" upon he was told to keep on drivâ€" ing. He stopped the car and got out and then Behan took the car and left Charbonneau beside the road. After telling accused he would be remanded for a week for sentence the magistrate heard the story of the thefts from. witnesses. Robs Taxi Drivers Arthur J. Behan pleaded guilty on two counts of theftâ€"one being classed as robbery with violénce, on March 8th. 7 beer seized. B. Laffin pleaded guilty to careless driving on March 7th, paid $25 and costs, Four paid $1 and costs for having defective brakes on veâ€" hicles. Mr. Romeo Gervais promised to send his daughter more regularly to school when the attendance officer brought a case under the School Atâ€" tendance Act before the bench. Personal service of summons was. ordered for another similar case to be heard next week. George Godin pleaded guilty to having beer other than in his private residence and paid $10 and costsâ€" arunks paid the usual at Tuesday‘s police court. For illegal parking, H. Lapierre paid $1 and ONTARIO®S progress and prosperity are direct! y dependent on her ability to produce goods in sufficient volume to meet domestic needs and the demands of world markets. Never before has the demand for the products of Ontario‘s great industrial plants, her farms, mines and forests been so great. Production must be increased ... and that requires skilled hands » +. skilled hands Aor plant expansion ... skilled hands for industrial operations . . . skilled hands to provide homes for Ontario workers. And higher wages, job security, better working conditions are within easier reach of those who have mastered a skilled occupation. Today, through the plan sponsored by the Department of Veterans‘ Affairs and other agencies, hundreds of young workers are being trained to meet the building needs of this province. â€" Graduates of these rehabilitation courses are now ready.to take their places in Ontario‘s industry. â€" Available to you are veterans, well started on the road to skilled building trades such as bricklaying, plastering, plumbing, steamâ€"fitting and carpentry. Seek them out with confidence. They are your future craftsmen. drunks Police Court Published by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) the â€" But when told to back up to the â€" other car he did so, Behan told the cther motorist he had a taxi hired and had no time to stop and help. . When they took a wrong turn to Sesekinika instead of keeping to the highway Stefanski was forced to stop as the road had not been ploughed, he was out of gas and was stuck. He was ordered out of the car, and then Behan gave him the keys of "the other guy‘s car‘. Conciliator Arrives Monday To Meet Union 5 Mines Mr. Leo "Buck" Behie, international organizser of the United Mine and Smelter Workers, announced today that Mr. FJ. Ansborough had been apâ€" poiited Industrial Relations or cConcilâ€" lation Officer by the Federal Minister of Labour, the Honorable Humphrey Mitchell and aveiuwa la *Pikskl l Then Stefanski said he "figured he was going to get back again anyâ€" HANDS AT WORK.. LEARNING TO BUILD 20 222282 29 000000000000000 v...’."’.’..’."..‘.’. 00.0‘.0000000000000000000‘000.00.00.00.00.00’0 g°*=* o $ Mitchell, and would arrive in Timmins on Monday, March 17 to meet with Conciliator Arrives Monday Lqeal a«1 and five mines in the Poreâ€" To Meet Union 5 Mines "*** ie mincus es which will have representâ€" Mr. Leo "Buck" Behie, i atives attending the meeting are organizer of the United nt:‘l;mtioml Hollinger, MciIntyre, Delnite, Buffaloâ€" ng ‘“d Ankertite and Prestor East NPome. h".” TT _ H We ks ues _ _ K 51â€"z -'vv’ ‘...0.....00......0.0....l..... ....0......0......" '.C.0.0.0...*‘0.000..0....00.‘.0..00.' in Ontario : â€" ‘Voronto, London, Hamilton, Kitchener, Windsor, Ft. William, Brockville, Prescott, Kingston, North Bay, Ottawa, Gueiph, Kemptville, Haileybury. V ocational training courses are offered at training centres located in the following cities and towns TRURSDAY, MARCH iith i0i? There is no question but that igâ€" norance is bliss. How much more enjoyable was the candy bar of our youth, before a table of contents was pfillshed on the wrapper.