Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 21 Feb 1946, 1, p. 6

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_ Anglican Church â€"Father Of Local Resndent Passes 7 P _A very good crowd atternded. Mrs. Courchesne superintended . the bakeâ€" table with Mrs. J. Yorke assisting. A novelty table, whose contents found a ready sale was in the charge of Mrs. Beard and Mrs. Ship. Miss Betty Couch won the door prize. _ members of St. John‘s Ambuâ€" lance Brigade held a successful tea on Valentine‘s Day in St. Paul‘s Parâ€" ish Hall. The proceeds were placed in a fund for contingencies, transâ€" portation and incidentals.. . t ing his period of service has not been announced. A.Y.P.A. SLEIGH RIDE The Anglican Young People‘s Soâ€" cieéty here held a very pleasant sleigh ative on Wednesday evening of last week.‘ Upon their return to the parâ€" ish‘ ha‘ll they enjoyed a bean supper and a period of dancing. TO ENTERTAIN VETERANS . ~ The members of. St Paul‘s Men‘s ‘Glub plan a dinner for the returned .men of the parish next Tuesday evenâ€" ing (Feb,. 26), at 630. It is their deâ€" sire to make it clear that if any perâ€" son has not received an invitation and is a member of the parish, that he should feel free to attend. It is someâ€" times difficult to prevent missing a few and one thing is certain, that ~every returned man belonging to St. Paul‘s Anglican Church is very welâ€" come, In fact members of the Club wish that it were possible to include other friends, but the size of the hall ‘imakes it impossible. Play begins at 9 am. on Wednesday and the Dome ice with South Porcuâ€" Pine as subsidiary will be the scene of the contests. Onlookers may use the clubrooms and an exciting three days of play is expected. | Most Of the visitors will stay in | ,ym_mlns. a few only can be. gaccomâ€" modated in the South Pmcupinc hotels. Some of the visitsors are the guests of friends. , List of Entrants e The personnel are in following ordâ€" er:â€" Skip, vice, second, lead. Dome Seniors 1. Mrs. A. Hogg, Mrs. Andy Mcâ€"‘ ~Ginn, Mrs. N. Woon, Mrs. H. Jones; 2. Mrs. B. Longworth, Mrs. A. Tomâ€" kinson, Mrs. G. Engley, Mrs. Lone; 3. Mrs. R. Emith, Mrs. Sisson, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Lon Cameron; 4. Mrs. O. Proulx, Mrs. J. Fell, Mrs. S. Hughes, Mrs. D. Wright; 5. Mrs. J. White, Mrs. G. Countryman, Mrs. E. Chamâ€" bers, Mrs. Gillham;; 6. Mrs. L. Jones, Mrs E Pelkle Mrs Shantz Mrs, J.: Mr. Cecil Kavanagh left on Tuesday for Campbell‘s Bay to attend the funâ€" eral. The body accompanied by deâ€" ceased‘s two daughters © arrived in Campbell‘s Bay on Wednesday mornâ€" ‘ing and the funeral is to take place on Wednesday from his old home. He leaves three children, a son, Cecil, of South Porcupine, Mrs. Ben Coveit and Miss Reta Kavanagh of New York. Hold Tea And Sale In Parish Hall of Mr. Cecil «Kavanagh of Strachan Ave. offer sympathy in the death of his father who passed away on Saturday in Brooklyn, New York. The late Myles J. Kavanagh was 82 years of age, and a native of Campâ€" bell‘s Bay where he resided. unt11 two years ago w:hen he went to New York to live with his daughters. He visited his son in South Porcupine last summer and was a remarkably young and able man for his advanced ‘The diocese of Moosonee has takâ€" en its share in the Canadaâ€"wide drive which seeks the sum of over four Million dollars, This money will be used to provide the tools necessary for the spiritual advance of the Church. The Archdeacon is expected. to arâ€" rive in this district about the middle of March. His place of residence durâ€" ing his period of service has not been announced. Cor. Spruee St. and Third Ave. PHONE 324 _ TEMMIN: The King Edward Hotel Day or Week Very Reasonable Rates Quiet Atmosphere Iroquois Falls Seniors: Mrs. Brandreth, Mrs. Wi‘kes, Mrs. Sayles, Mrs. Wolfe; Juniors: Mrs. Reriene, Mrs. Graff, Miss lRoach Mrs., Purisicate. l Haileybury Seniors 1. Mrs. P. Arnold, Mrs. N. Hermon, Mrs. P. Auston, Mrs. S. Blanchette; 2. Mrs. G. MacDonough, Mrs. E. Camphbell, Mrs. A. Bond, Mrs Banâ€" field; 3. Miss K. Keddie, Mrs. L. Tullock, Mrs, M. Shie‘ds, Miss A. Kedâ€" ‘die:‘ 4. Mrs. N. McAulay, Mrs. M. ,Vachon Mrs. M. Pragg, Mrs. G. Macâ€" Arthur; Juniors 1. Mrs. G. Cozac, Mrs. W. Mitchell, Mrs. A. Graves, Mrs. E. Phibbs; 2. Myrs. A‘lston, Miss G. Phib, Mrs. B. Phib, Mrs. Monteith. Kirkland Lake Seniors 1. Mrs. M. Mitchell, Mrs, A. Hutson, Mrs. E. McKelvey, Mrs. A. Purvis; 2. Mrs. F. Sackrider, Mrs: H. Argue, Mrs. V. Armstrong, Mrs. E. MacNaughton; 3. ‘Mrs. J. Davis, Mrs. M Pearson, Mrs. S. Howes, Mrs. R. Jones; 4. Mrs3 H. Davis, Mrs. L. Jeffrey, Mrs. 2. McGinnis, Mrs. M. Prosser. The main events in the bonspiel will be the Hill Clark, Francis Trophy; The Eplett Trophy; The Bucovetsky Juniors 1. Mrs. Maloney, Mrs. I. Lemay, Mrs. S. Elkins, Miss Jean Bell. Englehart Seniers . 1. Mrs. G. Woo‘ings, Miss L. Murâ€" dock, Miss Edna McPhee, Miss Marâ€" garet Scott; 2. Mrs. A. Woolings, Mrs, W. Wainman, Mrs: B. Scott, Mrs. W. Church; 3. Mrs. J. Pallock, Mrs. C. Vincent, Mrs. E. Wallace, Mrs. B. Waldriff. % Pamour 1. Mrs. Pochay, Mrs. Darwm Scott, Mrs. Redmond. Virginiatown, entered a rink criginâ€" ally but cancel‘ed it by wire on Tuesâ€" day. south Porcupine 1. Mrs. E. Hovey, Mrs. J. Moore, Mrs. Rudkin, Mrs. Harry Hall; 2. Mrs. M. Shaw, Mrs. F. E. Cooper, Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. J. Raybould; 3. Mrs, M. derson,; Mrs. Sutheriand, Mrs. J. Wilâ€" son, Mrs. McLean;â€".4.. Mrs, J. Lane, Mrs. Maxwellâ€"Smith, Mrs. R. Mansâ€" field, Mrs. Hammel;; 5. Mrs. Christâ€" engon, Mrs. H. H. Turner, Mrs. A. Ewing, Mrs. E. Grant; 6. Mrs. Phylâ€" lis White, Mrs. T. Wilson, Mrs. A. Maki, Mrs. Don Millar; 7. Mrs. W. Rayâ€" ner, Mrs. A. McPhate, Mrs. O‘Shaughâ€" nessgy, Miss P. Kenne; 8. Mrs. Young, Mrs. J. Novakuske, Mrs. Wm. Farren, Mrs. J. Hodgins. Dome Junicr â€" Beginners 1. Mrs. Bingham, Mrs. A. McMurray, Mrs. Blair, Mrs. Sherman. | List of Entrants The personnel are in following ordâ€" er:â€" Skip, vice, second, lead. Dome Seniors 1, Mrs. A. Hogg, Mrs. Andy Mcâ€" Ginn, Mrs. N. Woon, Mrs. H. Jones; 2. Mrs. B. Longworth, Mrs. A. Tomâ€" kinson, Mrs. G. Engley, Mrs. Lone; 3. Mrs. R. Emith, Mrs. Sisson, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Lon Cameron; 4. Mrs. O. Proulx, Mrs. J. Fell, Mrs. S. Hughes, Mrs. D. Wright; 5. Mrs. J. White, Mrs. G. Countryman, Mrs. E. Chamâ€" bers, Mrs. Gillham;; 6. Mrs. L. Jones, Mrs. E. Pelkie, Mrs. Shantz, Mrs. J. Horning; 7. MIrs. Harris, Mrs. C. Mcâ€" Caffrey, Mrs. Mayhew, Mrs. Ostrowski; 8. Mrs. McKinney, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Mawhinney; Thirtyâ€"six. @fâ€" these entering rinks are seniors, seven or possibly eight will be juniors. Three new clubs have entries: this year:â€"Cochrane, TIroquois Falls and Belleterre. The latter club decided at the l2st minute to enter “\vv."\ou WV 67 o h t ; ssthoctud ho. C Aucvatic®h ..s 4 .A se w a rink after hearing of the event through the men curlers at Haileybury. | This Mine is a McIntyre property, so | the news of this ladies‘â€"rink entering | the contest was radioed into the Mcâ€" . Intyre on Monday, and the fees flown in by plane the same day. More Than 150 Take Part In Ladies 7th Annual Bonspiel ui ts o i ie The president of the Dome Clubâ€" ‘ Mrs Gordon Countryman, and hosâ€" tess for the spiel, has offered her heartfelt thanks to all who assited her in the ardous task of making this big affair a success. Especially would she thank the management of the Dome Mine for their kind offer of the Dome ’ Guest House, as a rest room for the visitors and where, each day of the bonspiel, from 11 a.m. to 2.30 pm., a hot meal will be served to the curlers at the expense of the hostess club. Also to the merchants@and others who | have contributed so generously toward i the really lovely prizes oflerfld in eaeh i event. A‘t a recent meeting of the select vestry of St. Paul‘s Church Messrs. K. Kilborn, S. Jay, Wm. Fairhurst and R. A. Vary were appointed as delâ€" egates to Synod. Mrs. H. B. Hamilton, wife of Rev. H. B, Hamilton, Fort George, James RBay, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. IC. Kilborn at Schumacher. A series of lectures open to the Public is held each Tuesday evening commencing at 7.30 p.m. in the pubâ€" lic school. Miss Jessie Kain, Porcupine Health Unit is conducting the talks which deal with maternity in the home. Mr. Jos.:Courchesne left last week to take a position near Senneâ€"Terre. BARN LOST THROUGH FIRE â€" The barn ownced by Maurice Rudkin on the outskirts of Porcupine (road to Canusa Mine) burned down on Tuesâ€" day. The fire started from a stove in the chickenâ€"coop. Loss is placed at $1,000 _ included in the destruction were 100 chickens and a quantity of feed. : Mr. and â€" Mrs. Douglas Murray of Twin Falls are spending a week with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rapsey of Main St. Trophy; The Sole Brothers Cup and the consclation event. Beautiful prizes are on display, in the windows of the Store at the Dome Mines and Marshal Eccelstone‘s in Next Sunday, Feb. 24, Guides and Brownies and possibly Scouts and Cubs will attend morning . prayer at St. Paul‘s Church here. ®*Soloist will be Mrs. W. Jamieson Mrs. George Moore of Pamour enâ€" tertained last week in honour of her mother, Mrs. McLean of Kincardine. Euchre was played, and a social evenâ€" ing was followed hby dainty refreshâ€" ments. Mr. Vic Haneberry is visiting his family at the Dome. Friends of Mr. Dominic Cattarello of Main St. will be glad to know that after his recent operation in the Genâ€" eral> Hospital, Toronto, his condition is looked upon as favourable. Mrs. Cattarello accompanied her‘ husband to Toronto. The Rev. John Ford was the guest of the Rev. and MJys. Norman Burgomasâ€" ter of Iroquois Falls on Tuesday of this week. The Valentine Dance held in the local Arena on Friday last under the auspices of the Canadian Legion was a success despite the cold weather. Bob McIntosh‘s orchestra provided their usual excellent music. cverseas service in England with the W.D. of the R. C. A. F., ihadraftre- placing some who are Canada Che will be vlsltfhg lgefids A mcdern family shoe store, under the management of R. Neill, is openâ€" ing in the Sky Block, 11 Bruce Ave., on Feb. 22. Borrâ€"On Feb. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bulmer of King St., Porcupine, a son. LA W. Mary Brown, grandâ€"daughter of Mrs. R. Brinton, has just notified her that she has betn accepted for Mrs Lambert Hancock of Iroquois Falls is a patient in Porcupine General Hcspital. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bertrand of Porcupine on Feb.:18, a son, in Porâ€" cupine General Hospital. Bornâ€"On Feb,. 13 in Porcupine Genâ€" eral Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Mcâ€" Master : of . 4 ~Empire ‘St., Timmins daughter. Mrs. Wm. Christie left last week for Texas where she will join her dauzhâ€" ter, Nancy. Bornâ€"On Feb. 15, in â€" Porcupine General Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leck, of 115 First Ave., Schumacher, a daughter. > % Bornâ€"On Jan. 29, to Mr.: and Myrs. A‘lfred Richard of Martin St.; Poreuâ€" ping, a son, David. and relatives here before sailing. m The Rebekah Lodge will" ‘hold | a euchre party at the Masonic Hall On Friday next. will be w@lcome mn AA‘A * reuce 2 U I 5 o *) s 121 a -‘ * The cold spell has brought a good dea! of sickness and flu in its wake. Friends of Mrs. Perry Childs, and Mrs. R. C. Mitchell (Crawford St.) are sorry to learn they are confined to bed and wish them speedy recovery. __ _ BOUTH PORCUPINE Will Serve In England large tea ood |â€"d‘es in Valentin of Byâ€"laws or amendments thereto which conflict with the provisions of this Byâ€"law shall be deemed to be and they are hereby repealed in so far as they affect the class of shops herein referred to. 5.â€" Any person who contravenes any of the provisions of this Byâ€"law shali be guilty of an offence and upon conâ€" viction therefor shall be liable to fine . not exceeding Fifty Dollars ($50. 00). exclusive of costs, which shall ‘be recoverable under the provisions of The Summary Convictions ‘Act, all of the provisions of which shall applyi to any prosecution for an offence unâ€" der the provisions of this Byâ€"law exâ€" cept that any term of imprisonment for default in payment :of a fine shall' not exceed twenty.â€"one (21) days. DRY ~â€"GOODS STORES SITUATE WITHIN: THE TOWNSITE OF. SOUTH PORCUPINE IN THE TOWNSHIP OF â€"_â€" TISDALE WHEREAS pursuant to the proâ€" visions of the Factory, Shop and Ofâ€" fice Building Act, R.SO 1937, Chapter 194, Section ‘82, as amended, an apâ€" ~beéen presented to the Council: of the Corporation of the Township ‘of: Tisdale praymg for the passing of ‘this Byâ€"<law. AND <«WHEREAS ‘Council aforesaid â€"is satisfied that such appliâ€" cation is signed by not less than threeâ€" fourths in number of the occupiers of the class of shops herein referred to. . _ NOW.THEREFORE THE COUNâ€" CIL OF. THE â€"CORPORATION â€" OF THE TOWNSHIP OF TISDALE ENâ€" ACTS AS FOLLOWS: t t ) ;ccmllo with® Valenbine ‘The large tea table and white canâ€" dles in Valentine motif holders. (‘The centre piece on the table was a pot of lovely red tulips. BEING A BYâ€"LAW TO PROVIDE FOR CLOSING OF ALL 1. . Throughout the whole of each year, except during the month of Decâ€" ember, all Dry Goods Stores situate within the Townsite of South Porcuâ€" pine in<the Township of Tisdale shall be clgsed on Wednesday of each week at the hour of 12.30 o‘clock noon and sha‘l remain closed until 5 o‘clock in the forenoon of the next following 2. Subject to the provisions of parâ€" agraph 1 of this Byâ€"law, throughout the whole of each year all Dry Goods Stores situate within the Townsite Oof South Porcupine in the Township of Tisdale shall be closed each day at the hour of 6 o‘clock in the afternoon and shall remain closed until 5 o‘clck in the forenoormt of the next following day except on the days specified in subâ€" sections (a) and (b) hereof on which specified days the aforesaid stores shall be closed at the hour of 9 o‘clock in the afternoon and shall remain closed until 5 o‘clock in the forencon of the next following day. ‘(a) Saturdays. (b) The days between the period December 15th to December 31st both inclusive. * 3. This Byâ€"law shall be published in the issue of The Porcupine Advance newspaper published at the town of Timmins on the 21st day of February 1946 and shall take efféect on the 27th day of February 1946. 4. All previous Byâ€"laws or sections . During the afternonâ€"a musical proâ€" gram was enjoyed. Mrs, C. Armitage sang two beautiful solo‘s, "One Alone" from the Desert Song â€" and "I Love Thee" by Grieg Mrs. Jack Marshall accompanied Mrs. Armitage on the piano. Mrs. James her. Durâ€" ing the afternoon Mrs. James‘ gave several piano selections. The ladies express their thanks to all who attended and helped make the event so successful. _ Pouring tea from the silver tea gervices wer Mrs. P. A. Boyce and Mrs. Stan Kifchen. Mrs. Harold Grist, president of the Asscciation, received the guests, Small tea tables were niceâ€" ly arranged and were very attractive with Valentine decorations. The kitchen ccnveners were Mrs. James MacKenzie, Mrs, Sandy Fulton. Mrs. Jack Matthew, and Mrs. Alex Stirling. Miss Betty Gilbert sang .two lovely solo‘s "Myv Own" and "Chapel Bells," Serving tea were Mrs. J. G. Malkin, Mrs Dave Killens, Mrs. Byron, Mrs. E. Nelson, Mrs. H. McCarthy. The bake table had a very large selection of lovely homebaking for sale. Mrs. George Shippam, Mrs. Alf. Hill and Mrs. Peace were in charge. The Women‘s Association‘ of Trinity Township of Tisdale Byâ€"law Number 655 ‘held a‘ very suctessful and sa‘e of homeâ€"bakâ€" y.. afternoon in ‘ the Little Richard Davies, aged four and oneâ€"half years, only child of Mr. and Mrs J. Davies of Dome Extension died in the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto on Saturday, after an Operâ€" ation for brain tumour. ' Only Child Dies Of Tumour On Brain The little chap had been in good health until last September when medâ€" ical attention was given .and examâ€" ination showed that an operation would be necessary. The parents took him to ‘Toronto two weeks ago. The Canadian Girls in Training leaders Miss Kathleen Christopher, Mrs. R. Heath, and Miss Isobel Flowers, and the leader of the Trail Rangers, Mr. Bob Fulton, took part in the serâ€" vice. During the evening Mrs. C. Manette‘s pupils gave a very interesting play from the Magic Book "Our Friends From Europe‘‘. Frank Vicevich gave several selections on his pilano accordâ€" ian. A dainty lunch was served and a social period was enjoyed. The funéral took place on Tuesday at Port Hope, from the home of Mrs. Davies‘ sister, Mrs. Howard Hutchinâ€" sOIl. The offering was taken by four members of the Trail Rangers, Lorne Robertson, SESandy Hunter, Billy Mcâ€" Wihinnie and Bobby Brandies. Sunday evening the service of worâ€" ship in Trinity United Church was conducted by the Canadian Girls in Training and the Trail Rangers. Miss Jessie McKie, president of the Canadian Girls in Training, occupied the pulpit. The Bible Story was given by Melville Monaghan. lrvin Fraser, member for the Porcupine District of the Ontario Boys Parliament, gave a report on the meeting he attended recently in Toronto. e The juvenile choir gave a special anthem, Miss Kathleen Christopher presided at the organ. Talgmg part in the service were i Girls in Training, Helen _Boce. mu,rley Moran, Gwelda Gannon, Barbhara Collier. The Trail Rangers were Percy Barker, Alex Mair, Jack Matthew, Ernest Dodridge. Shirley Monaghan sang a lovely solo. and Miss Christopher accompanied at. the organ. | The Schumacher Home and School Association held its mgeting Friday evening in the public school. The president, Mr. N. D. Adams was in the chair and introduced the speakâ€" er, Dr. C. R. McLean, who gave a very interesting talk on cancer. Films on the subject were shown by members of Timmins Fire Dept. At the close of the service a frierl-, ship hour was held in the basement of | the church by the girls and boys, acâ€" companied by their parents; comminâ€" ; ity singing was enjoyed and a dainty lunch was served by the leaders of the groups. ' H. S. Association Hears Cancer Talk If You Are Looking For‘ sOUTH PORCUPINE SCHUMACHER For School or Office Use We‘ve got them Pads of good quality paper in 5" by 8" size â€" ten for 65c Conduct Bob Quine, Railroad St., left Sunâ€" day for Hamilton, where he will take a course at the Army Training School. The many friends of Mrs. H. Foster, First Ave., will be sorry to hear that she is i‘l in St. Mary‘s Hogpital, and «l1 extend her their best wishes for a speedy recovery. Spr. Art Robson, RC.E., recently reâ€" turned from overseas service, left Sunâ€" day for Hamilton where he will reâ€" ceive his discharge., Lieut. F. H. Bowman, K.C.E., recentâ€" ly returned from _ overseas service, accompanied by Mrs. Bowman and daughter, Mary, left Sunday on the Northland for Hamilton, where he will recgive his discharge from the Army and they will spend some time visiting his parents. Victor Battigelli, of the Army Trainâ€" ing Schcol, Hamilton, spent the weekâ€" end visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Battigelli, Third Ave. Spr. Archie Dunlop, R.C.E., Cedar St., recently returned from overseas service, left Sunday evening on the Northland for Hamilton where he will receive his discharge. Mrs. Homer Corbeil Is Guest Of Honour Mrs. Fred Dwyer, First Ave., was the hostess last : Tuesday evening at a nicely arranged shower. The guest of honor was Mrs. Homer. Corbeil. The guests spent a nice social time, and during the evening piano selections were given by Mrs,. Agnes Fiendel, Mrs Clarence Burke and Mrs. George Robertson Jr. Community singing was also enjoyed. During the evening the hotess served a delicious lunch. Mr. W. C. Arnrott, left Saturday for Toronto where he will compete in the curling bonspiel The personnel of Mr. Arnott‘s rink is Jim Biggs, Dr. J. H. Stiles and Ed. Chernesky. Bornâ€"Wednesday Feb. 13, in St. Mary‘s Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs, Homâ€" er Corbeil (Florence MacDonald), a son. The guest of honor was the recipâ€" ient of lovely gifts Bornâ€"Friday Feb. 15, in Porcupine General Hospital, to L.A.C. : George Leck, R.C.A.F., Trenton and Mrs. Leck, (Hazel Gilbert) First Ave., a daughter. Try The Advance want ads SCHUMACHER News From C G.I.T. Hold Mother And Daughter Night i ‘The mother and daughters were â€" ‘Mrs. McKie and Jessie, Mrs. Smyth ‘and Olga and Betty, Mrs. Boyce and Helen, Mrs. MacKenzie and Jessie, Mrs. ‘Monaghan and Shirley, Mrs. Fraser and ‘Jean, Mrs. Towell and Gwelda, Mrs. Swanson and Esther, Mrs. Matâ€" thew and Sheila, Mrs. Dybik and Sally, Mrs, Miller and Lorna. Myrs. Kennedy and Maureen, Barbara. COlâ€" lier, Nina Phillips, Shirley Moran, and Kathleen Hill. : Red Cross Sends 735 Articles In January The Schumacher Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society shipped to Ontario Division on Feb. 8 the folâ€" lowing articles completed in January: Civilian supplies: 190 girls vests, 100 girls dresses, 100 girls panties, 148 pair boys combinations, 40 pairs boys kneeâ€" length hose, 26 pairs girls socks, 8 pair men‘s socks, 2 khaki sweaters, 7 baby‘s knitted sweaters, 3 baby‘s layettes each consists ofâ€" baby‘s eiderdown blanket, and jacket: 6 fiannelette diaâ€" pers; 5 gauze diapers: a wash cloth and knitted bonnet; 2 prs. knitted bootecs; 3 flannelette vests, nightâ€" gowns; a total of 691 articles. ‘The project on Africa was given by Mrs. R. Heath, Slides outlining the Missionary work in Africa were shown by Miss Isobel Flowers. During the evening piano solo‘s were given by Shirley Monaghan, Gwelda Gannon, and Shirley Moran. ~The meeting opened with the Worâ€" ship pericd which was conducted by Miss Kathleen Christopher. Miss Jessie McKie, president, was in the chalr durâ€" ing the business session. The Canadian Girls in Training of Trinity United Church held their mother and daughter social meeting Thursday evening in the church hall. Navy supplies: 23 .prs. navy woodl mitts, 17 prs. leather faced mitts, a turtle neck sweater, 3 prs. seamens stockings, a total of 44 articlee _A complete total of 735 articles. The meeting then divided into groups and community singing and games were enjoyed. A dainty lunch was served. The meeting closed with taps. Attending were Miss Kathleen Chrisâ€" topher, Mrs. R. Heath and Miss Isobel Flowers, leaders of Trinity United Church C. G. I. T. 1ST, 1946

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