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$ ies d T n tm i 0 o c itc B Lntl\eran : Church South Percupine, Ont. (uiaamm Synod) 3" B. Pastor _‘ Divine Bervice at 8:30 pm. in the seo mt ’ "srffln ldren chool â€" »~Pastor J. Spillenaar . Sunday- Morning Worship 11 a.m. Sunday Bchool 1 p.m. Evangelmic ‘Services 7. p.m. rridayâ€"»chndrehs Ckurch 7. p.m. Prayer Meéeting 8 p.m. 25 Golden Ave., South Porcupine Sunday School 2.30 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7.30 p.m. Tuesday Youngfieoples Meeting 7 p.m. â€" Thursday Childrens.Church 7 p.m. ~‘ Prayer Meeting 8 p.m. Al (Welcome : Ciolden City 2.30 p.m.. Schumacher 10.00 a.m. intermediates; 1215 juniors; 2.30 beginners Come ‘to ot? friendly, inspirational Porcupme United Church Rev. J. A. Breckenridge, B. A. Morning Worshipâ€"Echumacher 11 a.1. Evenin â€"Golden Cityâ€"7.00 p.m. _ BUNDAY sCHOOL . The Presby terian Church in 11.00 10.00 a.m. Sunday School 11,00 g.m. Morning Prayer 71.00 pm. Evening Prayer Holy Communion on first Sunday of month at ‘11.00 a m. Alternate FPriday. lnnmer Bby. A R. Chldwick, L.’rh 11,00 a.m.â€"-Momlng Prayer. 2.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 4.15 p.m.â€"Baptisms. 7.00 pm,â€"Evening Prayer. â€" Holy Communion on first Sunday of montn at. 1‘} am.; on second Sunday at 8 30 a.m in ‘and on third Sunday at 7 p.m. BANKâ€"OFR CUMMERCE BBDG. Rev. Osnon R. S. Cushing, B.A., L Th. Priestâ€"Inâ€"charge 10.00 a.m. Sunday School 11,00 am. Morning Prayer 11 a.m. Morning Worship 7 pm. Evening Worship Bunday Sthool: 12.15 for 9 years and over. 2.00 for 8 years and under. Delnite 1245, Sunday School .. each A1b nsm a 4 a _ TeA a i aBervwa- 7.00 p.m. ‘ _ SUNDAY SCHOOL Sunday _Sghool-â€"lo 00. am., . a.ma»Dome Sunday â€" School Pentecostal Assembly Cor. â€" Rea and Commercial Ave., Moun l'eoy United Church "100 MountJoy Street 8. St. Luke‘s Evangelical ’l‘l‘mity United Church chumacher > _ANI) Soflth Porcupine, Ont. Sd‘ium‘acher Anglican Church St. Matthew‘s Church 1. HALPERN, Rabbi i,*-kw LINDE C‘nm BLOOK AVENUE. i‘m-moy' itjoy Street 8. Minister ILMOUR-SMITB. B.A. rning Worship vation Army . . DpOUGLAS CHURCH Welcome 11 a.m. and 7 pm are at Sunday ~â€" ‘As for lard, in the first half of Janâ€" uaryâ€" additional supplies will be availâ€" able in stores, although the bulk of it will.go to industrial users and logging The world supply of fats and oils, however, still remains below . normal snd the quantitiee of fats and oils The Commodity Prices Stabilization Corporation hes also purchased roug"â€" ly 5 million pounds of shortening in the United States and with these adâ€" ditional supplies, says F. H. Lehberg, Oils and Fats Administration, WPTB, it is hoped to maintain distribution at present levels, or 80% of the 1941 camps. This lard represents a total of about five million pounds purchased in the U. S., in a further effort to reâ€" lieve the shortage of edible fats. Disâ€" tributz;m of the supply is being arâ€" ranged through the Fats and Oi}s Administration of WPTB and the bulk of it will be handled through authorâ€" ized distributors in carlots. Canadian users of lard .will benefit in that a greater amount of the domestic outâ€" put will be available for general disâ€" Housewives who may have had dithâ€" culties obtaining shortening and lard should find the supply easing slightly during the next few weeks, Wartime Prices and Trade Board has anâ€" nounced. 1 Double the weekly distribution of shortening was made available the week beginning Dec. 10. This ren:câ€" sents an increase of about 1% million pounds and, even though it falls short of meeting the full demand, will stil be a help in preparation of Christmas delicacies. â€" More Shortening and Lard Promised For Timmins Housewives tribution. Many a. guy who tries to pass everyâ€" thing on the road ends up follow*ng a wrecker,â€" ‘Court on the highway and be wheeled into court. _ To avoid that runâ€"down feeling walk safely. Jaywalking is just a shortâ€"cut to the coroner. When backing up your car, trust to lock, and not to luck. _ Many a pedestrian walks himself to death. All police have been warned to show no mercy to drunken drivers, . ** "I am making an earnest plea to auâ€" tomobile drivers to exercise caution during the holiday season,â€"and I am also warning motorists against unâ€" necessary driving during the next week," the Chief concluded. â€" Death takes no holiday but it does take a lot of holiday drivers, _ Police filés have in the past disâ€" closed an unnecessary number of azcâ€" cidents during the holidays. The files show, too, that most of the accidents happened at intersections and could have been avoided if the drivers had taken extra precautionsa. ‘"The intersection hazard is always great in the winter when streets arc slippery, and the driver who pulls away from the curb, without first looking carefully to see if the road is clear, is a hazard at_all times," the Chiefâ€" stated. Driving a, bargain is okay, if it is® in good condition. © â€"If you‘re as bright as your lights you‘ll dim them. Here are some safety slogans that are aimed at both drivers and pedestrians. A loose nut at the as bag as a tight ne. : ‘"Don‘t let an auto crash spoill your Christmas," is the warning given to motorists at this season by Uhief of Police Leo H. Gagnon. ‘"More men drink one too many than women, during the holiday celebraâ€" tions," . Chief Gagnon commentr:d. "Perhaps if the men turn the kteys of their cars over to their wives the numâ€" ber of accidents might decrease." Coupled with this is the Chief‘s a:;:â€" nual suggestion that men turn their car keys over to their wives‘ custoday during Chnristmas week, of oai i IfY.u Dnve,' Don‘t Speed hk Chief Of Police Urges : Safety Precautions Must Be incgased During The Christmas Holiday ‘1ime Flavory Savory ! 1 cup flour The first of these, arising from=alâ€" leged nonâ€"support of wife and family, was remanded with bail for the offenâ€" der set at $100. or $200. property, The second remand was given a case t of reported assault, bail ‘being set at $50. cr $100. property. The arrests of those appearing in court were effected the previous night. eA "Nursing is not one. but a whole field of careers", stated Miss Masten. "The girl entering nursing today xqay. of course, find a career in nursâ€" ing, and there is no finer way in which she can use her nursing skills; â€"But, on the othéer hand, if she prefers, she may enter the public health field, or the field of hospital administration, or the educational field. No matter what her particular tastes and talents may be, nursing has on interesting future available for allocation by the Comâ€" bined Food Board fall far â€"short of meeting the needs of member nations. "These schools offer a splendid eduâ€" cation for a career in a field in which demand will continue to get greater", Miss Masten added, pointing out that, among factors which will contribute to an unprecedented demand for nursing service, are increased hospitalization, due in part to the increasing popuâ€" larity of hospital insurance plans, and increased interest in and demand for public health service for all. The next term of training in the local hospital does not begin until September next. Applicants must be 18 years old and in possession of junior matriculation. . _ * .. ; o. . During. the.course. here,.the. nurses in training spend five months in clasâ€" ses before going into hospital work and spend a period of one month under complete hospital supervision and unâ€" der the cliniscal supervisor, Miss Anâ€" thony. The course continues for three years, at the end of which time successfiill trainees receive their diplomas as grgâ€" duate nurses, At present there arc 48 student nurses in St, Mary‘s and 21 graduate nurses on the staff. "A number of excellent hospital schools of nursing are still able to 2câ€" comadate a limited number of appliâ€" cants for classes commencing in Janâ€" uaryâ€" and February," stated Miss Jean I. Masten, President of the Registered Nurses Association of Ontario, this week. . Other centres are evidently not so fortunately placed in this respect,. While there are a sufficient number of student nurses at St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" pinal at present ,graduate nurses are still required, The Advance learned this week. Receipt of an appeal from the Registéred Nurses Ass‘n of Onâ€" terio prompted the inquiry. Hospital Would Like More Nursing Grads No More Traineces Needed = Locally At Present A refusal to heed the advice of police cficers and resulting attempt to onâ€" stuct an arrest, brought another twn men before the Magistrate, The trouble arose after the police had asked the pair to escort their rather unsteady friend to his home. The request was repeated after the first refusal ana immediately the uncoâ€"operative couple resorted to battle. ‘Their attempts cost the offenders $25. and costs or 30 days. Two cases were remanded until Dec. 27. P First to come before the Magistrale were ~two persons charged with drunkeness, the celebrating pair netâ€" ting fines of $10. and costs or ten days. Charges of disorderly conduct arsâ€" ing from an open air fisticuff exhibiâ€" tion drew fines of $10. and costs or ten days for the: part.cipating pugiâ€" lists. The two men involved, it was learned, had presented â€"considerahle trouble to police officers effecting the arrest. Eight men appeared at a Wednesday morning court session to answer charges arising from a variety of Proves Expensive,â€" Police Court Shows Excessive Drinking Girls wishing to obtain information ] The cut will be spread over several ‘months a â€"more drastic cutrâ€" | tallment ofâ€"severe shortage later in the ~winter. ~No change will be effected in ccupon values and the reduction will be achieved by , skipping a coupon 'every fourth week instead of every ! eighth week, as is the case at present. ! The first coupon will be dropped on | January 3rd. _ Miss Thomas was the recipient of inany handsome gifts. _ Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Sout,ham Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Southam, Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. D. Davies, Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs. T. Jones, Mrs. S. Dewar, Mrs. Halonen, Mrs. W. Roberts, Mrs. Hugh Jones, Miss Doris Read, Jean Pupore, Betty Wilâ€" liams, John Jones, Victor Roberts, and Kenneth Thomas. The guest of honour, Miss Tegwen Thomas, left Timmins on Saturday Dec. 15, to sail on the Monarch of Bermuda for. Wales, where she intends to stay for a ‘period of two years. A party was accorded Miss Tegwen Thomas on Dec. 13 by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thomas of 51 Lakeshore Timmins Girl Sailed For Wales Saturday of Ohtario, 88 : commencing in January. The reduced ration will be in effect through the winter months and will be restored: As ~soon as supplies permit, probably next April, Similar reductions during the low preduction â€"winter months have ‘been mede @uring each of the past thrce years. 2. 9Y / 25 o e e * aMAY. â€" WMiAL â€"UMiINVb;, AbJ iL Because butter â€" production during Mrs. Jack Atkinson, Miss Janis Lundâ€" November dropped 12%9% compared quist, Mrs. Lawrence Harris and Mrs. with the same month in 1944 and beâ€", McDonald. cause the winter months are, in any| Unable to be present, but sending case, a period of low production, Warâ€" gifts, were Mrs. Len Spears and Miss time Prices and Trade Board has anâ€" Phyllis Clark. nouncedâ€" a. cut in the butter raticn from 7 to 6 ounces per person per week, U M Q@ Masmhbasn ama . . .. . Your Coâ€"operation â€" | In a delightful setting bf evergreens, candles, lighted tree, with a memorial | stencil background of the shepherds, the wise men, and the scene of the ‘Nativity, the December meeting of First United Church Women‘s Auxilâ€" iray was held on Thursday afternoon. The program was in charge of Mrs. Wignhart‘s group and took the form of a very lovely Christmas carol serâ€" vice.. The music wes under the direcâ€" tion of Mrs. Percy Carson, solos by the children being a particularly delightful feature. ‘Among those taking part were: Anne Osborne, who sang "O Sing a Song of Bethlechem"; Roland Barber, "O Little Town of Bthlehem"; Isobel Rose, ‘"Silent Night! Holy Night"; Jean Huckerby, "O Little One Holy", (a carol from the church in Angola, Africa.) Miss Ruth Wardlaw‘s Christmas Story, well ‘deserved the comment {a beautiful story, beautifully told.) W. M.S. Members are "Mystery Mothers" To C. G.I. T. Group Leaders in the service were Mrs. A. Jackson and Mrs. Hansauld, who gave the Scripture readings telling of the first Christmas. Prayer of thanksgivâ€" ing for the ending of the war, and dedication to the cause of . lasting peace was fnade. § A brief business session with the President, Mrs, W. M. Mustard in the chair preceded the special program. Minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs, S, Ireland, Treasurers report was given by Mrs. H. Trauer and report of the nominating committee preâ€" sented by Mrs. I. M. Gordon. C.:G. I. T. names were given to memâ€" bers as the beginning of a Mystery Mother relation between this younge? group and the Senior W.M.S. Guests were present from the Fireâ€" side Club, the Women‘s Auxiliary and from South Porcupine, All were entetâ€" tained to an‘ enjoyable Christmas tra with Mrs, Urquhart‘s group as hos* Officers for 1946 are as follows: Hon. President ..Mrs. W. M. Mustard. Past Pres, ............... Mrs. T. Harnden. ‘President ......_......._.._Mrs. Mustard. ist. Viceâ€"Pres. ........... Mrs. A. Gillies. 2nd. Viceâ€"Pres............. Mrs.: Hansuald. Becretary ...« Mrs. 8. Ireland. TrEASUTEP iMrs. Traver. Chirstian Stewardship and Financs. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES â€" REAL ESTATE ~ > . â€"[I Call and see. us regarding New Low nates on all Automobile lmmnoe : 20 PINEâ€"STREET NORTH 18 BRUCE AVENUE â€" [ Phone 112 Timmins _‘ South Poreupine Ont, (|1â€" BEFORE Fire Threatens, Let Us Help You H s Check Your Fire Insurance. Simmsâ€"Hookéer Pickering 1 ®