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;. How did that song come out, by the yeay? Did Mama lay that pistol down, br is she waiting for gensral disarmaâ€" ment? _ 7 Wll’ 44 We should encourage zittle nations‘ strugp]e to earn their way â€" always rememberâ€" ing Harpo Marx‘ sad confession . "I have supported myself since I was five years old. Before that I was a bum." Today, w [+3 undp beabenf must mo _ forget that the spring as.slgn- ment for this month must be rqfly,,;o enlarge at this or next weeks Remember this must be a five . seven enlargement showing sm-@ign of Spring. The regular meeting will be .k d Friday at 7.30 P.M. in the Prov® .Chest Clinic, 11 Balsam Street , A Jecture will be given on enlarging This will be our first real meeting we would like to see all membefi gfl those irterebted present. Give Books of Theatre Tickets for Mother‘s Day We would also like to take this op» portunity to thank Dr. Graham B. Lane and Staif for their wofiderful coâ€"operation in allowing us to hold our meetings in the Chest Clinic. â€" Saturday Matinees 1 3 ~"It has been decided that the dues for â€"The Rebekahsâ€"of thelocal lodge ure the year ending December 3ist, 1947 plannizyg their annual May party, to will be One Dollar, the dead line for be held o m:ay of this week. payment is May 3ist. Membersliip â€" IVwill e ;mn of a Bridge and cards arc ‘to be issued upon *cceipt. Euchre. es for both men and woâ€" ofâ€" dues. Will! .‘lveg and a nice lunch 3 Stooges Comedy P ]llS a Colored Cartoon night. After the business report whs by the secretary Edgar Roy, the club â€"members left to visit a local Stuâ€" ‘dio for a brief talk on enlargiag. ° . Pue to circumstances beyondâ€" the control of the executive no announceâ€" ment of last weeks meeting was thmade, consquently only a few members were Club was held in the. . Miss Mary Harper has : vincial â€" Chest Clinic last .Friday Arom Queen‘s ‘University. F tluh"’ m Omer. Clusiau P# "ind tmoltmzonahcutmmng ! | (By Anen Mcinnis) ston where they are ‘studen:s at 3e sw on @mna. mz' 'n:e mflhr meeting of the "Cherokee Flash" © Starts Saturday _ _ H Friday and Saturday SUNSET CARSON Playing Last Times Today! _« "Law of the Wolf" "Rage In Heaven" (A(iult Entertainment) _ aA#0#% eCB# Serial â€" News persona;l ~‘fithess, means, m the.. long Ttun, iliness. For, to secure and maintain ‘health,‘constant strivmg is ‘essential. If "we do nothing â€" jusi sit by â€"and wait for life to_do with us what it will â€" dtsease and decay may overtake us. Comfortable. and proper posture at work ‘is important. It helps prevent fatigue. : Modern ‘science recommends adjustable seats to encourage and perâ€" mit ; good â€" working positions, and apâ€" provées such inventions as desks and workâ€"tables â€"with tops : which can be slanted.~Thése enable one to keep the head up, instéad of bent over a‘ task in hand,and !assist in correcting that 6*:\'\.1;.3 i rig., ®/ -â€"‘u + 4 0 iuk as »oboe mentioned th Obeo players chestras .. of was one ~of these. Alex Intyre Band Orchestra th Mr. Loma.s ture by Bizet â€"Working positions have intimate reâ€" lationship to our health, and, say the medical authorities, directly : influence our output and eventual in life. IDLENESS ISâ€"ILLNESS "If we simply sit down on the sands of life, we. must expect to be caught on the incoming tide of time", warn the health experts. They advocate a positive approach, and concerted drive, to health. :. Idleness, when it comes to maintainâ€" ""‘The ‘and ‘public health® proâ€" fessions are united in Canada in strivâ€" ing ‘to enlist the understanding and support of all ‘classes and ages. They wa‘it us to arm ourselves with knowâ€" ledge and to take positive action to prevent return of the scourges of earlâ€" ier generations, as well as to achieve general health improvement a.. .801 .m ADVANCE wis, medical circles remind us, when~ ilfe> was ‘an constant ‘struggle with sickhess and disease. Today, with a few of the major ilinessâ€" és tinder control, and â€" some «others beabenf into insitnfieance, mankind must mobilize for.the abvance to other things â€" to the retentien of: the ground we have gained, <and to ‘the improveâ€"> ment of: Indivfdual and national health sta‘idards.= â€" > ~> _ Mrs. E. M. Wilson arrived home last week from Flo dnwhere she has spent part of m | OARRâ€"To Mr and Mrs. Prank Carr of Quee Street, Golden City, a daugh- ter, born on May 6th. â€" Miss Mary Harper has arrived home WORKING ~Outlaws" or both men and woâ€" en and a nice lunch A‘ take place in the ow «to arlâ€" eve nds ght arn 2 ‘ted inâ€" the. ind jusi us The Orchestra then presented the "Concerto in C Major" for piano and Orchestra, by Williams. Earl Simard was the solois tat the Grand Piano. We confess that we do not know a great deal about Music but we ar» firm in our opinion wheén we tnat this selection was very well done. A Double Trio, also very prominen‘ durâ€" ing the Festival, sang an Irish air ‘"My Love‘s and Arbutus" arrauged by G. Fenwick. Doris Kurkoski who won an award at the Festival taca rendered .."Slumber â€"«Boat" ~byâ€" Gaynor and ‘was very well received. She was followed by Evelyn Pexton who sans the "Herding Song‘‘. Evelyn was anâ€" other Student who won great acknowâ€" ledgement at the Empire Theatre iast week. The Senior Girls sang a Czechâ€" oslovakian ~â€"melodyâ€" entitled "Rocking" and the audience sent out great rounds of applause to show their appreciation. Concert was pleasing the audience so muchâ€"that they even applauded this short Fanfare. i ‘The Junior Choir opened the secord half of the evening‘s programme with ‘"Spin, Maiden, Spin" and "Now My Day i; Over", by Barnby. Beverly Stiver, soloist, sang "Passing By" by Purgel} Mr. Edouard Bartlett playing the violin obligatto. We might mention here that Mrs. Wilkins acâ€" companied all of the vocal soloists during the evening. The Conductor refused to play his "fiddle" because "th‘re are so many excellent players and ‘singers playing for you already‘". A few. sighs were heard but the proâ€" gramine went on. The Orchestra playâ€" ed the "Trumpeter" by Engleman snd the soloists in this number were Geoâ€" e Taylor.and Claire Archer, both of Â¥hom competed at the Festival. Geoâ€" rge won first and Claire won second during that event as Trumpet soloists. outsianding sections in Lii‘l David were the Basses and Tenors. â€"The end of the fifteen minute Intor. ssion was announced by a Faxnfare th t.he Trumpets and Drums. The â€" Throughout the programme we noâ€" ticed a few participants moving about from the Orchestra to the Choir and viceâ€"versa. Mr. Bartlett explained that these Students played instruments and also sang with the Choir. The Senior Choir then delighted the audience with a selection from "Porgy and Bess", George Gershwin‘s "I Got Plenty of Nuttin‘." . (Two Nesro Songs "Li‘i David" and "Who Built the Ark?" (Noah Did!‘ made the audience feel as though they were libtening to the Hallelujah Chorus itself. â€" The mst Orchestra and one would have thovoht he was listeni“xg to professioual playâ€" ers. The Orchestra then preseated two of Bach‘s works. The first was "Lord of Glory" and the second "Jegu, Joy of Man‘s Desiring" with Alex Nastasâ€" iuk as »oboe soloist. The Condutor mentioned that there were very few Obeo players in the High School Grâ€" chestras.of Ontario and that Alex was one ~of the top players amousg these Alex also plays in the Mcâ€" Intyre Band and he plays with the Orchestra through arrangement with Mr. Lomas. ‘"The Farondole Ovyerâ€" ture by Bizet was then played by the The Concert began with "Entre de Procession"‘ by Batiste rendered by the Orchestra which won a tremendâ€" ous round of applause. Even if one would have attempted to do so it would have been impossible to sclect the most outstanding instruments in this selection. The hall reverberated from them all and gave the audience a deâ€" sire to stand up as is so ‘often done when a groat masterpiece is played. The Senior Choir‘s first number was "Ave Maria® and their rendition of this famous prayer was excellently done for so young a Choir. The next number "All in the April Evening" was the song which won the Choir its highest mark yet during the Festival this week. An introduction to the Orchestra in imitation of varâ€" lous instruments was the Choir‘s next rendition. They sang "The Orchestra‘" one of the light Folk Songs which voâ€" calized the Clarinet (sopranps), the Trumpet (altos), the Horn (tenors), anrd the Drums\(basses) Miss Ruth Mustard was the Choir‘s accompanist throughout the programme. j T. H. V. Concert Success The McIntyre Gymnasium was filled to capacity Monday evening when the Choirs and Orchestra of the Timmins High and Vocational Schools presentâ€" ed their 2nd Annual Spring Concert. Over 9C0 music lovers from the extire Porcupine District attended and enjoy ed a varied selection of vocal and orâ€" chestral arrangements. senjled on Monday evering last was perhaps the greatest event of the year for the EStudents. As we were parâ€" ticipating in the Concert it was not very convenient for us to report the evernt and therefore a fellow worker covered the evening‘s project‘ for us. It matters not who the polishing uy was done by because the most importâ€" ant thing in reporting is, we believe, gettinz everything that happens dow:: in black and white. The following writeâ€"up.is to be credited to Don Macâ€" Phail. The High and Vocational Schools‘ (By Edgar Roy) Otoe: Alex Nastasiuk. Clarinet: Kay MacLeod. Alto Horn.â€" George Buscior. French Horn: Ken Jackson. Trumpets: â€"George Taylor, â€"Claire Archer, Bill McLeod, Walter Jones. lor. Second Violins: Sam Tonlone, Doris A’rcher Jullus Kovac, Steven Kristoff, Mike Berak Third Violins: Ensio Esklin, Michael Feldman. Viola: Don Hindsen. \ Double Bass: Earl Simard. Cellos: Walter Kemball. Lorne Tav. Orchestra Pérsonncl First Violins: Paul Chidwick, Helen Gusek, Vernen Brown, Shirley Kyle, William Wagner, Hans Gesteiger, Joh:: Kimar, John Horetz, George Givac. That‘s all for now. Until next week then, it‘ssCHEERS from the Students of T. H. V. The Student Parliamexat held their last business session on Wednesday, April 30th. The unfinished business was attended to very speedily and "Shelved" matters were cleaned out. At, the time of the writhg of <this Column the Governorâ€"General had not yet given his sanction to the Minrutes so we will give you a full report on this Session later on. And now a short brief on our school activities. The Volleyball Tournament is in full swing. Grade XIIIL boys seem to be leading the rest of ths school but there are several Middle School Teams who are right in thers pitching and we wouldn‘t be a bit sur prised if they should end up on ton. The. Volleyball games. are played in the School Gym after four. Thanks Mr. Bartictt! On behalf of the Choirs and Orchesâ€" tra we wish to convey special thanks to our Instructor, Mr. Bartlett, himâ€" self.. Nothing we could ever do or say would be reward for his work. With a man such as he as our Instructor, we enjoy every moment of our singing and playing. The Concert is over. We are very thankful to <everyuone who helped. us make it successful On behalf of our Conductor and Choirmaster Mr. Edâ€" ouard Bartlett we wish to thank every one of you, parents, teachers, workers, and others, who so happily lent us a hand. Thank you Don, for such an excelâ€" lentâ€" coverage of our concert. The Orchestra and Choirs then joined forces to present the Finalce. The "Song of Freedom" by Elgar which gave the audience a feeling of and courage to hear their young boys and girls sing and play such a wonâ€" drous song. Romberg‘s "Scerenade". from, ‘"The Student Prince" was the Senlor Choir‘s next selection. As the very first note was heard a great hush fell over the audience. The next song "The Blueâ€" Tail Fly", brought the Tenors out into the limelight. The remainder of the Choir: supplied accompaniment with their verbal imitation of the Guitar. Hammerstein‘s "Over â€"the Rainbo‘w"‘ was so well done by the Choir that the. audience was left in the clouds of which the Choir had been singing only to be brought back toâ€" earth quickly by the "Prum, tum, tum", of the American Army Song, "The Caisâ€" sojms Go Rolling Along". "Land of Hope and Glory", an apâ€" propriate selection for the‘ unsettled atmosphere of the ~world today was rendercecd by the Orchestra, only as the Youth of the present day who look beseechingly to the "Mother of the Free" for. peace and happiness, could play it. lowed by "Honey, Honey® a negro song, with Jacques Bourdon supplying ample argument to "Little Lisa". Aâ€" gain the audience demanded more but once more their attempts were fruitâ€" All notlcés of appeal should be made in writâ€" ing to the Secretaryâ€"Treasurer of the board concerned on or before 14th May, 1947 A copy of the Assessment Roll certified by the Assessor is open for inspection by all perâ€" sons interested at Hoyle Post Office Connaught Ontario, for the revision of the Pubâ€" lie School Assessment Roll of this section and for the hearing and determination of any apâ€" peals against the same. As provided in the PUBLIC SCHOOLS ACT, Section (44) a COURT OF REVISION for Pubâ€" lic School Section No. ONE Hoyle Matheson will be held on : Walter Kemball, Lorne Tayâ€" CONNAUGHT PUBLIC SCHOOL Saturday May 17, 1947 â€" ~At 3.00 p.m. In Altos: Doreen Guindon, Dorothy Lawson, Pauline Bourdon, Ida Baxter, June Fowler, Viola Bartrom Kathleen Murray, Marilyn Weir, Connie Davidâ€" son, Margaret Craig. Second Sopranos: (Gloria Deluch, Merle March, Alice DeMarchi, Mary Clousi, Elva Hayes, Anne Wolfe, Joan Robinso:r Sandra Goian, Laura Pih!â€" aja. in, Juxne Avery, Diane D'unfiar,r w\'li\;i'a{n Utriainen, Marie Bussicre, Doreen Ensa. < Junior ‘Choir | *‘ First Sopranos:> Diane I_.,;oyg,_ Marian MacDonald, Connie Hoff, Denise Morâ€" Basses: Claire Archer, Jacques Bourâ€" don, George Taylor, Edgar Roy, Joe Porco, Marcel Gelinas, Terbexr‘ Wittâ€" rup, Walter Rossac, Desmond~Cooper, Hilliard MacRae, Roy Frawley, Ted Philipps. y it Tenors: Roy Hobbs, Teddy Szpara, Lloyd Ayer, Gervais Cadieux, Kenâ€" neth Jackson, Kay MclLeod, Nori Flynn Edward Kemball; :»«> Senior Choir sopranos: Beverly. Stiver, Yvonne Essa, Eleanor Trebilcock, Doris Kurâ€" koski, Mavis Cambridge, Dorig"Archer, Julia ~Coulas, Noreen:-:Kirlvlau:Peggv Nolan, Ann Hanga, Margaret ~Fay, Norma Repetti Vilma Borsato, Chrisâ€" tine Belanger, Mary Huckerby, Beryl Menear, Artor Erickson, Pat Coulas, Irma Pellizzari Lena Vacchino, Pauline Rudel, Doreen Collins, Evelyn McElrea, Catherine <~Haystead, Mabel Church. Altos: Leila Leo, Lempi Kivela, Lilâ€" lan Herschfeldt, Patsy Brewet, Evelyn Pexton, Rosanne Belanger,.PhHyllis 134« deski, Nadine Brown, Ruth Mustard, Gwen Jackson, Juxne June Blackmore, Dolores Morin. Trombones;: Leo Kosk:, G‘ervais Caâ€" dieux, Eddie Parlowsky.. Drums:. Jack y p Euphenium: Henry â€"McLeaxn. Tuba: Allan McCullough:. Piano: June Simagolski. « The Girl Guide Telephone Bridge held last Wednesday provcd a grcat success. First prize Mrs. Stan Te831er playing at Mrs. Allan Pearce‘s, > Second prize was won by Mr. George King, playing at Mrs. P. McCana‘s Third prize Mrs. Walter Cliff playâ€" (Water is rising at the creek and much â€"of the marsh is inundated. Owing to the raising of the road bed in this aréa, i1 the past years, it is improbable that Railroad Street will be covered, but an oldâ€"timer tells us there: is more ~floodâ€"water at this point than at any time since 1928, when .canoes took people from the town .to Conaught Hill. Winners of Tel 'l‘elephone Bridge Announced â€"_Two to three inches: of snow feli here on Monday night (May 5th). Unable to be present bus sending gifts were Mrs. H. Ferrigan, Miss N. Perrigan and Miss Sybil Ostrom. _ Among those present were Pat Maâ€" hon, Vivian Ferrigan, Rosina Boetto, Mrs.â€"Frank Coulon, Mrs. J. O‘Shaughâ€" nessey, Mrs. H. Bennett and Mrs. Fred Andrews. ‘The hostesses served a very delightâ€" ful lunch. During the evening the guests made an artistic scrapâ€"book for Miss Gumâ€" lero to keep as a souvenir of the oc« casion. Mafalda Gumiero, who is to become the bride of Leo Giroux of Red Lake (and Timmins) toward the end of this month was guest of honour at a lovely linen shower at the home of Misses Betty McKeown aund Frances Crough on Monday »night. Water Is Rising Rapidly At Creek and Marshland Is inundated Bride Elect Feted at Shower SOUTH PORCUPINE Robert Quesnel, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Rene Quesnel is in hospital gravely ill with ruptured appendix. The many friends of this popular little boy wish him a speedy recovery. ing at Mis. L. Sharp‘s (Hallnor) Mrs. Ewing Hostess To Consolation Mrs. Crawford playing at Mrs. Dye‘s (Dome). Members “Hlppy Gln” The Committee wish to thank all Bridge Clflb o. who made this bridge a success. The funds thus raised will go toâ€" On Thursday last the “Happ§ Glng wards Guide Camp this summer. Club met at the home of Mrs. Ewing. xt ) B. was ed, : priges goi:ng i Mrs. M. Bessette is in Porcupine played, fi gollng: yo General Hospital for a few days. T“'AA_“M' Mrs. Rayner and Mrs. Nevs From . And that‘s where Eddie cante in. He was put on the payrollâ€"given bhis first c!lanw to learn a trade. Right now he s ob his way home to tell Mom ‘Pd how much he likes his new job. Eddie started Stanlake. A delicious lunch was served. Present were Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Libbs, Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Wm. Thomas, Mrs. H. Montrose, Mrs. Jay, the hostess, and the prizewinzers.