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CCE betwatits.ca «B P cogt. For safe, pure mllk al@vayq insist on Timmins Dalry milk! Timmins Dairy Long, happy hours of play call for the wealth of buoyant energy thatâ€" milk supplies so generously. No other food is so rich in health â€" and so low in ©500,000 was the large amount of business that Mr. Beauchamp has written in the past year. He has still higher hopes for the year 1947, ang we wish him every success in the life underwriting business. A well governed appetite is a great part of liberty. The youth who follows his appetites too soon seizes the cup before it has received its been ingredients, and by anticipating his pleasures, robs the remaining parts of life of their share, so that his eagerness only produces a manhood of imbecility and â€"The Timmins Branch of the Life Underwriters Association is proud of one of its members, Arnold Beauchamp, of the Mutual Life Assurance Comâ€" pany of Canada, for he recently was named with the ten top producers of his company. The ring bears three immense, perfectly matched, flawless diamonds, in a halfâ€"Tiffany setting. Facin geach side of the setting are three tapering, smaller diamonds, which in comparison to the three main stones are very inconspiciious indeed. _ Mr. Beauchamp‘s standing was eighth, which is particularly commendâ€" able as he has only been with his company for two years. » The other leadâ€" ing producers are more experienced men in the field and are from much larger cities than Timmins. an age of pain. Mrs. Kelly places great deal of sentimental value in the beautiful ring as it belonged to her mother, and the association keeps her memory alive to her. We‘ve heard of one elderly gentleman whose policy, or philosophy, through life has been this: "I have my personal problems, my "bad" days, my own worries. So has everyone else. Why should I burden my acquainâ€" tances, and particularly my wife and family with my morbid thoughts? If I must look unpleasant, I shall retire to my room and sulk in solitude." It‘s a fact, though, that regardless of your inner feelings, you can cheer yourself up by adopting a pleasant expression. When things go wrong and they often do, just change your train of thought; forget about your troubles, and smile. There are so many songs about smiles, and the very thought of them puts a brighter aspect on the day. We leatned that Mrs. Kelly‘s mother was presented with one O6f the diamonds on her fifth wedding anniversary, the second on her tenth and the third on her fifteenth anniversary. If we all adopted this adult view on life what a pleasant world this Would be. Let us all try it. Always interested in things of beauty, we noticed the other day a ring that Mrs. M. J. Kelly, 2 Sixth Ave., was wearing. A dance floor has been iaic in the basement, with tables surrounding It in cabarcot style . DJY DBCTHICE RDaYE The Rivcrside Pavilion appears to be getting more popular all the time, particularly since th6 renovation of the dance hall. The main dance floor has been extended with a similar smooth hardwood floor in the new sectio0n, which is very conductive to pleasant dancing. Henry Kelineck‘s orâ€" chestta rcigns supreme at the far end of the floor, with a decorative backâ€" ground of stars and silevr circles. The new additions of large Chinese covering light bulbs creates a very romantic setting for the waltz medieys in which Henmy specialisces. A Aaununn finear hAhaco imaan ‘{nis in tha l RaRAmarkrt o wmitlh kalnhlan o nitmemAiine 1 as a The Timmins Cabogi Club held its regular bimonthly meeting in the baseâ€" ment of the Church of the Nativity on Sunday evening. In the absence of spiritual director Pather J. Cailaghan president. Joe Reszel opened the meet-: ing. Becretary Rita Prest read the minutes of the last general and execuâ€" tive meetings, and treasurer _ Jean Sweet gav-e a financial report. o 0 se# 0 A CHINA THIS SPACE DONATED ay Â¥ 6 â€" children of China. Like their elders, ~they are victims of _ hunger, disease and suffering. They need the help of .« .smore fortunate peoples. Be generous! S ‘ _ CANADIAN AID To A Chinese Orp‘hans War has played havoc children of China. Like t starving, sick, homeless, A look to YOU for help # fi ........... ......... m ie snn Between OURSELV ES Telephone 935 . 8 Third Ave. Cb . By Bernice Kave the On April 19th an afternoon téea will be held in the church hall. A work meeting will be held at Mrs. Jessie Pritchards, 54 Tamarack St., Friâ€" day, January 31st. After the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Joyce Green and Mrs. On FPebruary 5th the club will hold a program called "In The Bag," sponâ€" sored by the United Movers. Refreshâ€" ments will be served.©> A small admisâ€" sion will be charged. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. S. Grimaldi, Mr. and Mrs. F. Adamo, Mr. and Mrs. R. Spadafore, Lillie Spadafore, Jim Sinopoli, Rudy Sicoli, Gus Sicoli, Armand Sicoli, Rose Rizâ€" zuto, Vivian Porco, Rita Prest, Pearl Prest, Elia Petricola, Lena Orlando, Richard Moscarello, Lena Moscarello, Alfred â€"Micélli, Leo Ferraro, Gloria Croceo, Mike Fetra, Robin Curtis, Cecil Crocco, Frank Cerenzla, Dina ‘Caputo, Rita Adamo, Joe Adamo, Johnny Adâ€" amo and Gloria Adamo. Mrs. Grimaldi, assisted by Mrs. R. Epadafore, served a delicious lunch. A large birthday cake slowing with candles was the highlight of the lunch. The guests enjoyed a pleasant evenâ€" ing of games and dancing. Mike Fera gave a consgsratulatory speech to Miss Grimaldi. The guest of honor was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Miss Gina Grimaldi was feted on her ninecteenth birthday recently with a gay party given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grimaldi, 203 Pine St. South. Riotous master of ceremonies was Donald Lalonde. Between acts he sang a commercial on a humorous theme, advertising some obscure beyâ€" erage, with the music of the "Russian Boat Song". GINA GRIMALDI FETED ON 19TH BIRTHDAY The audience spontancously showed its appreciation of the antics of the actors with bursts of laughter and apâ€" plause. The setting of the play was in a far northern country, the land of big fur caps and heavy boots. Following the suggestion in the title, a marriage was arranged between shy, shrinking violet Petrooschka Petroski (Ronald Morris, with his masculine voice) and (un) willing groom Yosephâ€"(Theresa Kil« leen). _ Charlotte Richards capably handled the part of the domineering father, Ivan Petroski, a titled gentleâ€" man of the state, No. 3 for collective farms No. 516B.° Her, or his, uniform was very impressive, of handsome dark blue serge, with scores of dangling meâ€" dals, a visored cap and all. The business meeting was adjourned and Charlotte Richards‘ group presâ€" ented a most entertatning skit enâ€" titled "Gun Shot Wedding", written by Don McMaster. Mervin Villemaire, editor of the Caâ€" bogi publication, "Cabogi Outlook", mentioned to the members that in future the maszazine would be publish- ed for the first meeting in the month, so that it could be sold at both meetâ€" ings. Alice Giovenelli reported on the proâ€" posed organization of a club orchestra. Arrangements will be completed in the near future. TWIXTERS MEETING PLEASANT EVENING Laillie Morris, of the special events committee, reported to the members proposed plans for a sleigh ride to be held on Friday, Jan. 24. The club acâ€" cepted the Arrangements, which inâ€" cluded a threeâ€"hour sleigh ride, lunch and dancing. A social evening is planned for Tués., Feb. 4, and another sleigh ride will be held before Lent, probably on FPeb. 17. CABOGT‘S ENJOY SKIT OF NORTH Interest To Women Plans were made for a representative number of Timmins Kinsmen to attend the sixth District Convention, which will be held in Kirkland Lake, on P‘eb 15 and 16. Kinsmen Leo Charlebois was rememâ€" bered at the meeting by President Carâ€" ter. Mr. Charlebois is confined to bed after an emergency operation: Tomorrow evening the "coronation" will take place of the "Princess", and promises to be an impressive event. The other candidates will receive lovâ€" ely gifts, which will be presented at a special banquet, to be given in their honor at the next Kinsmen meeting. "YÂ¥" work was discussed duriny the meéeting. Approximately $170 was voted for insulating windows at the Children‘s Shelter. _A curling and broomball social event between the home club and the Iroquois Fallsâ€"Ansonville Clubs was discussed, and will take place Feb. 1 and 2 at Iroâ€" quois Palls. "Bim" Sturgeon was commended on his thorough handling of advertising and â€"collecting of prizes for the gala affair. : President Os Carter presided, and heard reports from the various. com» mittee chairmen for the "Princess Contest". . Henry Kelneck, "Bang" Robinson, Don Hardy, Larry Labow and others all gave encouragings reâ€" ports on their efforts. Kinsmen Princess Picked Fri. Night The Coronation Dance was the main topic of discussion at Monday‘s regular dinner meeting of the Timmins Kinsâ€" men Club. The dance will be held at the Riverside Pavilion tomorrow, Jan. ‘â€"Present at the meeting were: Rev. Chidwick, Mr. and Mrs, F®. Waldo, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Budd, Mrs. E. Robinson, Mrs Maud Harris, Mrs Violet Harris, Mrs Viola Hobbs, Mrs Edna Crowe, Mrs. Ethel Fisher, Mrs. Violet Morrow, Mrs. Margaret Wharton, Mrs. Jessie Pritâ€" chard, Mrs. Verna Lacy, Mrs. Erma Keasp, Mrs. Joyce Green and Mrs. A. Johnston. Joe Budd. The newlyweds will take up residence in Sudbury after their honeymoon. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs J. Alex Young of Sudbury and Mr. W D. Watt of Toronto. ‘The groom‘s gift to the bride was a single strand of pearls; the matronâ€" ofâ€"honour, gold earâ€"rings; to the gromsman, a leather wallet. Mrs. Smith received the guests asâ€" sisted by Mrs. Young, mother of the groom, who was attractively attired in A blue afternoon dress and smart osâ€" trich feather hat. Her corsage was deep pink roses. Mrs. R. Dunsmore, aunt of the bride, a_lso assisted in receiving the guests, elegant in a black and white ensemble. Mrs. G. A. Smith, her sister‘s only attendant, was becomingly attired in a street length dress of soft blue, which featured a v neckline, graceful, frontâ€" drape efféct and jewelled belt. Her accessories were black and her ‘dainty corsage consisted of roses and freesia. Mr. Lloyvyd Colton attended as Mr. Lloyd groornsman. Following the ceremony a recéeptioi was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Smith on Mountjoy Street North. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an afternoon dress of delicately shaded blue with a wide belt of shimmering sequins which formed a deepn diamond shaped design in the front. Her accessories were black and a lovely corsage of talisman roses and freesia completed the ensemble. The â€"ceremony was performed by Rev. W. M. Mustard against a hbhackâ€" ground of yellow chrysanthemums. Mr. H. Treneer presided at the organ, Apâ€" propriate music, played in subdued tones added beauty and solemnity to the occasion. At the special reguest of the bride, Mr. Treneer played "Beâ€" cause", during the signing of the regâ€" ister. First United Church was the scene of a quiet wedding on Saturday, Janâ€" uary 18th, at 4 p.m. when Frances Elâ€" eanor, youngest daughter of Mr. W. D. Watt and the late Mrs. Watt was unâ€" ited in marriage to Mr. Herb Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Aléx Young of Sudbury. FRANCES WATT BRIDE OF HERB YOUNG TIMMIN3, ONTARIO Also noticed among the dancers were Velma Sge, Al Callaghan, Mr. and Mts. Geérry Harrington, Ted Cosgrove, Irens Cavanaugh, "Chuck" Hudson, Marjoris Allen, Don Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Romaine, Fern Latour, Alec St. Carâ€" thier, Leona Page, Robert Laurin, and Mrs. Cliff Lafrenier, Irene Meclâ€" ville, Gordon Smith, Lorgéen Smitu, Gcorge Laviolette, Annette Nadeau, Paul Laborre,; Dorothy Fry, Bob Ha~â€" per, Francis David, Don Sue Maléski, Joe Sunéega, Anngé Rysak, Wally Ltciw of Kirkland Lake, Irene Domagloski, Olea Demchuk, Joe Onâ€" uki, Alice Ericson, Vic Shutikow, Marg Singleton, Nick Basciano, Peggy Godge, Gordon Cauley and many others. Winners in the Whist Drive of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legâ€" ion held in the Legion Hall Tuesday night were as follows: First prizeâ€"Mrs. M. Foy. Second prizeâ€"Mrs. R. Croghan. Third prizeâ€"Mrs. J. Cowan. The next card party will be held February 4th in the Legion Hall. Noticed amons the many dancers Wwere the newly wed couple, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Young, (nce FPrances Wat!) who seemed to be thoroughly enijoying the first steps on the long road of matâ€" rimony. Saturday night was a festive night at the popular Riverside Pavilion with a large crowd swinging and swaying to the rvthm of Henry Kelneck and his band. WHIST WINNERS AT CANADIAN LEGION FESTIVE CROWD : AT PAVILION ON SAÂ¥T. Canada within the next twelve months for Chinese relief. appeal to be made in This is the only national Se Gererous!. China, a Good Neighbdr, calls to YOU! CANADIAN AID TO CHINA aule . uP -- 45 boass Muiw cheqne myahle to Canadiuz Aid to China and Mall to Pl'ovmolal or Local headâ€" â€" quarters", : ~Or to any Chartered Bank Optano Commmee Headquarters â€" Room 101, 371 Bay St., Toronto 1. Chairman â€" H. B. Burgoyne, St. Catharines, Ontario. Viceéâ€"Chairman â€" C. R. Rowntree, London, Ontatio. _Treasurer â€" E. J. Case, Imperial Bank of Canada, Bay and Temperancc St., Toronto 1. Mr. and Mrs. Russ Cox, Mr. and Mrs. F. Megneault, Mr. and Myrs. Mauâ€" rice Malorin, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dilâ€" lon, Mr. and Mrs. McGill, Mr. and Mrs. Bill MeCue, Mr. and Mrs. Stuatrt Brill, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Napier, Mr. and Mrs. Shorlach, Mr. and Mrs. Cory, Mr. and Mrs. V. George, Mr. and Mrs. K. Salo, Jean Sweet, Al Callaghan, Carmel Fox, Pat Connolly, Rita O‘â€" Callaghan, Lloyd McFarlane, Velma See, Johnny Shuster, Lillian Thomas, Michael O‘Donnell, Don Hardy, Roy Hardy, Helen Koni, Warren Young, Dolores Neilson, Johnny Cookson, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. J. McKane. At intermission the social committee served an excellent luncheon. Noticed among the happy crowd woere: The Hydro Electric Club held a very enjoyable dance for their staff and friends at the Hollingér Hall on Tuesâ€" day with music supplied by Jack Bridâ€" ges and his orchestra. Mr. All Connor, convener of the social committee, was ably assisted by Evelyn Knott, secretary of the: club, and Miss Verna Kelly and Ann Ansara, members of the committee. ‘The presâ€" ident, Mr. J. Horie, and the viceâ€"presiâ€" dent, Mr. Harvey Webb, assisted the committee with the arrangements that contributed to a very pleasant and successful ebening. HYDRO ELEC. CLUB HAS PLEASANT PARTY Mr. Jack Prefassi, 75 Wende Ave., has left for Kirkland Lake to spend a 10â€"day visit with his brothetr, Frank. Mrs. M. Luchetz and daugshter Tina of Ansonville, spent a short time visitâ€" ing in Timmins recently. BORN â€" On Monday, Jan. 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Baker Lake, in St. Mary‘s Hospital â€" a son. * Mrs, W. Monette returned home last â€" Mr. Leno Pella of Port Arthur‘g‘\as week aiter spending New Years with returned to his home after visiting at her mother in Atorna. the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Persiâ€" chini, 359 Spruce St. South. @0 ol _ «k ioi e o e aA e Will YOU help? _ China, a good neighbhor and customer, will not forget. j REAL ESTATEâ€"INSURANCEâ€"MORTGAGES Room 3 Gordon Block, Pine St. N. Ph J. V. Bonhomme Money To Loan National Housing Act Loans 4%* Commercial Loans 5 to 6* You‘ll Like : Our Efficient Service and Mrs. Anni¢ Buller, manager of the Canadian Tribune, was a visitor in Timinins recently, and attended a conâ€" ference here. She left on Monday for Kirkland Lake, from where she will continue on to Toronto. Mrs. W. Scott and Mrs. R. A. Marsh have returned to their homes in Cochâ€" rane after spending a short vlslt in Timmins. B. Redden. With him as his guest was Reg. Penerley, also of Englehart. ; Mr. Antoine Bouchard, 1 Coronation Ave., Mattagami Heights, returned to his station at Monteith on Monday after spending the weekâ€"end at home. Mr. William Wallingford of Tenis is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. Wallingford in Timmins. Mr. Carl Redden of the Ontario Northland Rly. at Englehart visited at his parents home â€"Mr. and Mrs. G. Irvin Rosner, R. 0. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1879 13â€"Â¥A PINE ST. NORTH (Ostrosser Blidg.) Timmins WITE sCIENTIFIC ACCURACY BY Phone 2250