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83L LKR 5443 5 5 45 5o 05 050505 05 9000000049 Of course, not all of the lads and lassies are worried. There ars those who have kept up their work since September, those worried people with reams of notes to catch un on and those who just "Don‘t give a â€"dash," (as Mr. Bartlett, a master of suspense. is wont to say.) _ But there is a noticeable searcity Of the student "restauranteurs‘® we members then passed a liesurely hour in a singâ€"song which was followed fby the lunch. Dancing till 11.30 roundâ€" ed out an evening‘s entertainment. Exams and the Midnight Oil Those Xmas exams are casting a gloomy shadow over the merry nightâ€" life of the studes around the sepulchre of learning on Kent Ave. Of course, not all of the lads and lassies are worried. There ars those !th have kept up their work since are considered very cheap for the cnâ€" tertainment planned. Drugstore Makes Slight Comeback The corner drugstore is making a slight comeâ€"back as the unofficial headquarters of the fellows and girls now sojourning at our venerable hall of learning., More and more, now. as the studes are becoming used to the new proprietors, they are seen inside the store. We talk, think and someâ€" . times ecven buy cokes at bird‘s. . Those undergoing initiation were also forced to do many other arduous Atasks. Among these trials of endurance was one number entailing a string about twéentvy inches long with a mmarshmallow suspended in the middle. The ends of the string were taken in the mouths of two members who chewed their wavy down the string to the marshmallow. The one who reached the marshmallow first, ate it. t A dance began then. There was a Paul Jornes, a square dance and several Bpot dances which had novel prizes. Initiations began as members were made"to roll eges around the auditorâ€" lum with their noses. If they refused this futile task, they ‘were fined by Art Southam and Isobel Church, the respective club presidents. The joint clubs, Hiâ€"YÂ¥ and Triâ€"Â¥ held "their~ initiations at~ the high school auditorium last Friday evening. The Hiâ€"YÂ¥ is the boys‘ club and the Triâ€"Y is the girls‘ organization. The ceremonies began on a serious note. with the repeating of the club‘s oath. Then the Lord‘s Prayer was intoned by the members. The group was then addressed by Govier Markle, the organizer of the Y M.C.A. ‘activities in the town. SULLIVAN NEWTON or improve your present property?> If so and you require a mortgage for the above or other reasons let us explain our reasonable loan plans. INSURANCE OF EVERY KINXD REAL ESTATE â€" â€"~â€" NATIONAL HOUSING ACT LOANs M"oooooooflooooooo‘o Ontario‘s fastâ€"growing industry and agriculture, demands more and more electricity. New power developments cannot be built fast enough to supply the immediate need. ELECTRICITY 1§ PRECIOUS SAVE ELECTRICITY MAINTAIN EMPLOYMENT ARE YOU GOING TO BULD! Timmins (Est. 1912) w eP AP PA IAL P AP P PCA AL BP P â€"IP DA LAAA L "”" The English language I indict It‘s hard to read and hard to wrict And foreigners report with pique It‘s even difficult to spique. “'I‘raffic-cog shoes? Why do you call them that?" "Because ~ everything‘s all right while I keep going, but if I â€"park anywhere too long they pinch me." For thosec who belive in "the best" there‘s aways Lemieux. Pete Burke and Jackie Marsh are hitting it off with each other, it seems. Bob (innocently taking a neatly folded blueâ€"slip from his wallet) "Oh, do you have to give them back?" "Yes, TI‘ll come with you if you‘ll wait while I change these trafficâ€" cop shoes of mine." Mr, Birkenshaw "May 1 have that blueâ€"slip, Murray?" Other phenonema: The fact that the lights ‘were dimmed at the Hiâ€"Y iniâ€" tiation. Bravo! Pauline Zudel, Shirley McEFlrea and Shirley Ramburg are without steadies. Hear ye, it has been noted that ye James Cram has been sesn at several of the high school dances,. . The entire rugby team has been diâ€" vulging stories of the wine, women and song they enjoyed at Sudbury. Someâ€" times it takes timte to hear about things. The athletes were brandishing waterâ€"pistols around the halls last week with the main battleâ€"field in the upper school lockerâ€"room. Mr. Hartâ€" man, however, talled an armistice. We keep seeing Johnny Belec in the FPern around 11:30 pm. He carries a lunch pail these days. Continuing omm lunch pails, we haven‘t seen our miner friend, Edgar Roy, around the town these nights. There has been no news as yet of reduced student‘s rates at the local cinemas. Such reduced rates have been turned down in past by theatres and very little is expected this year. This and Around the Campus Bob Kemball, of the Kenmball clan,* teed off on a new acquaintanceship last Saturday at the school dance. Her name is Joan Robinson. We have memories of "Squib" Ormâ€" ston, Johnny Boychuk and several others who often would have breakfast cofifee at Tommy‘s before nine. Jack Gibson used to be a favorite at Bird‘s. Sevecral times the Bird‘s cashed checks for him â€" when Jick could not reach the bank in time. Bill O‘Gorman used to contribute to the scenery around the drugstore. almost all the time. He probably read every masgazine in the store during his career at ZH. V.S. Students Cards Distributed The student‘s cards have been disâ€" tributd by the Student Parliament. The cards are walletâ€"sizec, ivory colored and have a place for a photo of the student owner. It is doubtful, however, if the stors will ever again reach such majestic he‘ghts of informality and friendl‘ness as it enjoyed when the Bird family managed it, It is hoped that the Grad Dance of this year will be as successful as those in past years. Miss Bourne is assuming the responibility for the preparations in place of Miss Carthy who has handled the dances of the past. T.H. V.S. Choir Concert Dec. 8 The concert will be held on the evening of December 8, in the Mcâ€" Intyre auditorium. The tickets will be selling at the following rates: students, 25 cents; adults, 35 cents and reserved seats are at 50 cents each. Thése prices are considered very cheap for the cnâ€" tertainment planned. Drugstore Makes Slight Comeback By the way, we were at a nice party at Humphries house Saturday night. We are wondering if thete are «oing to be many house parties this year. The situation is not promising. Guess the midnight oil is burning now as the coâ€"eds brush up on thos> curricular vaguenesses. where before, the lights were dim for other purposes. Grad Dance on December 20 Third and fourth formers will play host to the graduating ‘classes of this year at the Grad dance on the last evening of school before the holidays. The ~exams have an exceptionally early start this year, beginning on the first of December. used to see at the Pern, Bsquire and MayTfair on weekends. TRAFFIC SHOES COMMUNIQUE 21 Pine St. N., Yet she daecided to go ahead> and make a success. She began to study the business; she spent night "~after night studving books and interviewing experts. She found that other firms regarded@ â€"a womanâ€"headed business with suspicion, but she kept plugging ahead. Here‘s a story on the back of a postage stamp: in 1941 she manuâ€" factured 130 tractors. She found out how little she My knew about the business. For instarlce, she was not aware that ~thereâ€" was more than one kind of steel. She did not know anything about the ratio of gears and the speed of a motor; in fact, in all thefactory there wasn‘t a man or bovy who didn‘t know these fundamentals. Then she decided to try again; she went to court and six months later was successful in having control of the tractor factory returned to her. "We told you." said her alleged friends. #, She was stunned. Business was beâ€" yond _her. After some days of doubt, she deâ€" cided to see what she could do . . . yes, a woman the head of a tractor business. It‘s called the Bready tract» or, after the name of the original maker. It‘s pronounced as if spelled Breedy. So she started up. Now came a shock. In just 19 days after she started up she lost control ~of the business. Then indeéd a blow did~fall. The business had been wheezy and run down, but it was now starting to build. Then her husbhand:died. A tragedy, inâ€" deed. Her first thought was to sell the A woman not underâ€" take the responsibility of a business, her friends said. About 20 miles from Cleveland is Solon, Ohio. And in Solon lives quite a remarkable woman. Now weâ€" will have to pick up our su‘ltcases and go back to 1939. In that year Earl I. Kohler bought a small tractor factory. The bookkeeper was named Pearl and it happened just as you are thinking; the boss fell in love with the bookâ€" keeper and pretty soon it was the middle aisle at high ncon. Concentrate on Doing the big Things She now began to get the hang of Pain is one thing in which the patient can help or hinder the physician when he is examining the heart, lungs, adbomes or ‘other parts of the body. _ The physician wants you to tell him if the pain is sharp, dull, erampy, or seems to move about. A pain that occurs only When you are on your fecet is likely to be due to injury. If pain comes on when you are at rest, xt is likely due to infection. You are making a mistake Hf you try to control your pain and mot admit a part of your body is hurting when your physict¢ian exâ€" amines you. Describe Your Pain To Your Physician e > CaRNE By Dr. J, B. Warren Author of "There‘ll Always Be An Englangd" . "How to Win Friends ang _ Influence Peosia" So there she â€" is:> Mrs. Pearl J. Kohler, of â€"Solon, Ohio. who took over her husband‘s business when he «died and has made an outstanding success of It. I asked her if she had some rule that had helped her more than anyâ€" thing else and she said she had. Here it is: "Concentrate on doing the big things.‘"‘ Then she went on to say that in her opinion, many business exâ€" ecutives failed> because they couldn‘t distinguish between (the important thing to be done and the small or trivial thing. This year she tells me she thinks they may hit 20,000â€"a staggering nuâ€" mber indeed. it. In 1946 Mrs. Pearl J. Kohler manuâ€" factured 8,000 trucks. Ken who TRinfk of Semorrow .z Sormie gets his ability honestly," said Major Majury. "There have been lots of athletes in our family." It turned out that the Major is an uncle of the Toronto boy. And it also turned out that the Major was someâ€" thing of a fighter in his own heyâ€"day. The Salvation Army officer fought as a top ncotch amateur and professional for six years. He won the Canadian bamtamweight â€" boxirns championship from â€"Eddie Williams in 1912 and held it for two years. Featured fighter in amateur ranks about Toronto these days is an 18â€" yearâ€"old lightweight named Ernie Maâ€" jury. Noticing the name in Toronto paper, an Advance reporter asked Major Henry Majury of the local branch of the Salvation Army whother he knew the fighter. Local Salvationist Is Top Fighter moderation in our attitudes, moderation in our LV Y 6 along the path of moderation lik as the House of Seagram has so And, when an occasion calls for the use of whiskv, the confidem moderation in our personal habits. is synonvmous with moderation the ri Phe busimn moderation in drinking curity and happiness of our husiness associates of our neigchbours of living happily 04000 6 0 0 HA4PPILY 20(‘%0006000000“000”0“““““00“0000000“000000' "Men‘s Clothing To Be Colorful and Flegant, Fashion Show Reveals." Mind if we stick to the old light black nants and the dark white shirt? than baseball," he wrote recently, "unless it is football. Chasing a ball around is not a grownup sport." Michigan‘s governor, Kim â€" Sigler, was an amateur boxer in youth. He won 20 bouts by knockouts. Only 80 baseball players in the majors have lifetime totals of 2,000 or more hits. Aluminum skiis are now on the market. They have certain advanâ€" tages over the wooden article. Max Carevy of the Pittsburgh Piâ€" rates was stolen base champion for ten years, He sneaked up on 503 bags during the decade. WNS Sports Writer Johnny Lujack, Notre Dame‘s star quarterback, is being avidly eyed by the Chicago Bears pro club. George Halas, Bears owner and coach, inâ€" timated lately that he would like to talk business with Lujack. According to the draft rules of professional â€"footâ€" ball, Halas will have to wait, until graduation time, next June. Jockey Gorden Richards, a British rider, has set a new world record by booting in 3472 horses in his career. lussia probably will not send a delegate to the Olymupics, a top ofâ€" ficial of the Olympics committee deâ€" clares. He thinks the Russians will stage their own competition in their own territoryvy. Teams from Sovietâ€" dominated countries will likely be included, he added. Jack Kramer, twice national amaâ€" singles tenn‘is champion, has curn®ed professional, and has been oifered between $50,000 and $100,000 to go on a tour of the world with Bobby Riggs, national professional champion. Kramer will be paid the largest sum in tennis annals, whatâ€" ever the exact figure turns out to be. The trouble with Americans is their intense intsrest in sports, esâ€" pecially baseball and football, teâ€" lieves Sinclair Lewis, the famous novelist. "Nothing is 1less booting in 3472 horses in his career. Hs also established a new â€" season record for Britain by bringing in 26¢ winners this year. Russia probably will not send â€" a 11 Pine St. South frequently painted out, 'N‘il(‘(‘ nf lllillc’l Nothing is less interesting .-'|wn4|in;_{ To enjoy a real evening of relaxation Among clean, pleasant surroundings Timmins Billiards 4$0080008048088048808880¢0¢04846¢6 j 3100 n =â€" ng | t â€" ! } you safe, speedy transâ€" portation whenever you want ‘ ~ g0. < Cill us when you need a cab A1ll ; eir be Victory Cab Co. PHONE $ @ @ | ‘\r Iâ€" | ; QOur drivers will give Money isn‘t; everything, in the case of the Prince pursuing Babs Hutton with a view to matrimony, it could be for love or gencral housework. "Pionrer families hardships." Mainly, not recognize them NOVEMBER 27. 1047 0808466 Irvin Rosner, R. 0. Victory Cab Co. EÂ¥ESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1871 13â€"A PINE ST. NORTH (Ostrosser Bldg.) 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