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:. Salvation Army # w ..“ # # La #* ## #4 *# *# #. * “..0' # *# ## *2.*® '... #* # # ## *# *# ## *# # ## # *# ## *# *# # La walestes w# setes astes ## + *# #*4 t# # # ## # “:n. t# +# # ## # # weluaeals»} ecfes * bd #4 W’OQ 0§000004000000000000000008600000000800 966000960 SMITH _ ELSTON looo”oooooo «t P P A L P LA AL L C P AL ult P PAAA LA LAAA LAAA CAAA AA L ACâ€"A P s | HukKkalJaÂ¥, DEAEMBEERK i6th, 1446 57 THIRD AVE. _ PHONE 1610 TIMMINS Killeen‘s Electric "EVERYTHINXG IN MUSIC" PIANOS Killeen‘s Electric t ’Wo Qervlce Ot1r Fquipment Christmas Cheer Fund 12 Birch Street South Air Conditiening Ktokers and Oil Burners 11 Third Ave, Thmmins REAL ESTATEâ€"INSURANCEâ€"MORTGAGES KRoom 3 Gorden Hlock, Pine St. N. Phb General Electric DEALERS Ranges Refrigerators And Washers PInmbing and Heating Sheet Metal 76 Third Ave. PHONE 3525 Willis Co. Mason Risch RECORDS ue uesn ale abearnatentente abue io a* n se ate ts ate n a* oL Leave donations at Bank of Commerce or Bank of Nova Scotia J. V. Bonhomme Of All Types Phone 327 Authorized Money To Loan LIMITED National Housing Act Loans 4%4* Commercial Loans 5 to 6* You‘ll Like Our Efficient Service Headquarters Mr. Wilson explained in considerâ€" able detail the organization and actual training of Scouts and Cubs and also Qutlined the history nd achievements of the Porcupine Boy Scouts. â€" Principal speaker of the evening was Mr. T. H. Wilson, Scoutmaster, who gave a very interesting talk on Boy Scouts and Cubs. Mr. Wilson outâ€" Miied briefly the history of the Scout movement from it origin under Founâ€" der Lord Badenâ€"Powell on Brownsea Island, England in 1907 with 24 boys down to the present time. Today there are over 5,000,000 Scouts in fifty counâ€" tries. â€" In discussing the value of Scouting, Mr. Wilson showed its usefulness to the boy the community, the nation and to the world. It develops particularly selfâ€"reliance, dependability, discipline, and courtesy, alds in school work, and cuts down on juvenile delinquency. Mrs. N. H. Atkinson spoke briefly about the newly formed Council for Home and School Associations of the District. She recommended that the cuunc!l meeting for the month of AJMil, 1949, be held in Whitney School. A motion to this effect was passed un animously. Mrs. Osborn advised the meeting thut complete report on the Haemoâ€" globin tests made by the Porcupine Health Unit had been received. This report was very encouraging, it being found hat there were only a very few children whose blood had a low haeâ€" moglobin content. Dr. G. B. Lane was oi the opinion that these cases could be «corercted by diet and was preparâ€" ing advice in this respect. Nyuvember 24th, at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. R. E. Osborn, president, conâ€" ducted the business of the evening. Mrs. R. James, secretary read he minâ€" uites of the previous meeting and Mrs. W. A Hall, treasurer, reported on proâ€" ceeds3 from the Hallowe‘en Card Party and the state of the finances of the assnciation. Mrs. W. D. Miller, principal, advised the parents that the School Staff are planning an operetta for the Christâ€" mas esason â€" in which approximately 120 chilldren will take part. At the reâ€" cuest â€"of Mr. Millar, the Home and School Asosciation have undertaken Io make the costumes for this operâ€" A general meeting of the Whitney Home and School Association was held in Whitney School on Wednesday, Nuvember 24th, at 8:00 p.m. SUN.:11 a.m, 2.15 p.m. Young Peoâ€" ple‘s Company 7.00 p.m. Speâ€" __ clal Serivcees for Cradles Roil Sunday. THURS 2.30 pm. Home League, 7 pm. Corps Cadets, 8.00 p.m. . Public Meeting. Whitney H. and S. A Hear About Scouts SALVATION ARMY Phone 2458 nc omm i ons nc n cce ns se .m .. w mem * WOMAN’S PAGE * We __._________ h _ @# # esfadtvetsetes wel # # Mrs. Mark Bowie, Miss Ruth Osborn, Miss Grace McPherson, Miss Flo Mcâ€" Donald Miss Lois Kelly, Mrs. Bea Cran, Mrs. R. Pare, Mrs. Fred Torâ€" raiice, Miss Mamie Borland, Miss Diane Neclville Mrs. K. Campbell, Mrs. Karl Fvre, Miss Sue Morgan. Mrs. Len Mcâ€" Neil and Mrs. John O‘Donnell. iestooned with _ multiâ€"colored ornaâ€" ments and carolers sang the ever old vyet ever new yuletide ballads when the Horoptimists of the Porcupine Area gathered in the sample room of the CGoildfields Hotel which had been conâ€" verted into a vew . comfortable lounge room, for their preâ€"Christmas party lastÂ¥night. The party opened with a singâ€"song led by Miss Sue Meadows with Miss Cladys Dodge playing the violin, Pridge followed and various other were played. Lovely prizes were won by Mrs. John ODonnell, first; Mrs. K. Campbell second:; Mrs. Mary Curoux, third; the two door â€" prizes were won by Miss Graee McPherson and Miss Betty Couch. luring the evening a tasty lunch wius served a la buifet and small gifté were exclmnged among members and friends. These all gaily wrapped were placed â€"ot an attractively decked table festive with tall red candles and other seasonal decorations. Dr. Marion P o w e l l, Miss Gladys Dodge, Miss Sue Meadows, Mrs. Fran Pickson, Mrs. J. J. McKay Mrs. Marâ€" lion Irvine, Miss Pearl Kcnnedy. Miss Betty Couch, Mrs. Jen Lans Cameron, Miss Blanche Dodge Mrs. Mary Girâ€" Cnux, Mrs. Brian Shellon. Among those present were: Mrs. Harâ€" uld Gauthier, Miss Alice Habib, Miss Beity Paice, Mrs. Mamiec â€"Shaheen, Soroptimists of the Porcupine Area Hold Delightful Christmas Party Beâ€"ribboned â€" wreaths and colored' iglhts glistened on Christmas trees Pictured above as they enjoy a pleasant leteâ€"aâ€"tete are Mrs. A. F. Carriere and Mrs. Fred Simms, who were _ 404 Miss Alite Giovanelli. among the many notables who attended the I. O. D. E. t >â€"a held on saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Dinner chairman, Mrs. Phil Parfitt, Mrs. William Doran, 67 Patricia Boulavara. Advanee Photo Mrs. W. O. Langdon, Mrs. I. K. Prerce, in i e e °s 1 e Nee Mrs. E. A. Abrams, appointments; chairman:; Francis Wilâ€" ‘oroptimists of the Porcupine Area FKiest United Chitrely s#am Doran, M. Panchuk and Henry Tobey‘s CARPENTER SHOP Je tiens a remercier tous ceux qui ont place en maoi leur confiance et tiens a les assurer que durant mon prochain terme comme conceiller je ferai tout en mon pouvoir pour ne pas trahir cette confiance. To all thise who have supported me during this past campaign and to those who have placed their confidence in me at the polls I express my sincere thanks. Phone 1876â€" M Minor Alterations Counters, Shelves Bookeases and Built In Cupboards 120 Toke St. Timmins Wishing you all a . Very Merry Christmas ana a Happy New Year Councillor elected THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Qlive oil will not turn rancid after being opened if you place a lump of sugar in it. One lump per pint is all theâ€"sugar you‘ll need. For: crisp waffles, use water in piace of milk as the liquid. Miss Sue Meadows in navy taffeta with a rounded neckline of nylon net and a frilled peplum. Mrs. Harold Gauthier in turquoise wool with gold praited belt and gold accessories. Mrs. Fred Torrance in black crepe with a tered skirt and a capelet over one shoulder ~and a Christmas corsage. Miss Lois Kelly in wine crepe with tioered peplum caught up with a khow at one side and pearls. Dr. Marion Powell in black crepe trimmed with black satin and old silver necklace. Mrs. Marion Irvine in two piece black crepe with peter pan collar studded with sequins. Mrs. Mamie Shaheen in hack crepe, lace tirmmed at the low cut â€"neckline caught at one side with a gorgeous glamor pin of rhinestones. Mrs. J. J. McKay in black crepe with side drape and triple strand of pearls and matching earrings. Prior to the party a business meetâ€" ing was held and it was decided to doâ€" nate the sum of $25 to the Santa Claus fund and a definite sum towards each of the needy aged throughout the Porâ€" cupine as part of their: undertaken The sum of money donated to each will contribute to the comfort of ‘hese people at Christmas time. The moneyâ€"was raised through a draw spor.sored by the Soroptimists of the Porcupine Area. Mr. Glen White of 10 Hemlock Street was the winner of the draw. Mrs. Marion Irving a guest for the evening drew the winning ticket. Mrs. Jen Lang Cameron and Miss Lois Kelly were responsible for the decorations. Thore were many lovely Gresses in cvidence at the party. Particularly noâ€" ticed Mrs. Fran Dickson in a two piece wool fashioned of a pencil slim skirt in black with short jacket of gold trimmed . with black braid, Mrs. Len McNeil in emerald green velveteen with scalloped neckline and sleeves and a gold filled choker. Mrs. Jen Lang Cameron in rose colored crepe. Mrs. R. Pare in black crepe with double strand of pearls and matching necklace. Miss Pearl Kennedy in forâ€" est green wool trimmed with large butâ€" tons of dull gold with a brooch stu@â€" ced with â€"emeralds at the . higsh cut neckline. Mrs. Mary Giroux in fuschia creépe with a smartly moulded skirt Teaturing pin tucks. Mrs. R. Milne conducted the meet. ing of the Women‘s Missionary Soâ€" ciety of First United Church when members gathéred in the church hall for their regular meeting recently. Mrs, P. CaCrson preisded at the pianc. Crhistmas candles and decorations added a timely and cheery touch. In appreciation of herâ€" splendid contribution to the work of the W.M.S. uver a period of years, Mrs. J.., Harnâ€" den was presented with a life memâ€" bership. Mrs. Georse Golden made the presentation and expressed the grateâ€" ul thanks, and bestâ€" wishes of the members. A candlelighting â€" service followed. Tupers were lighted in recollection of fellow _ Christians throughout _ the world. Those taking part were Mrs. A. Jzackson, Mrs. W. M. Mustard, Mrs. A. Rose, Mrs. R. MclLaren and Mts. A. Cwillies. Isobel Rose sans a most pleasâ€" ‘ng solo accompanied at the piano by Mrs. A. Jackson presented the story of the birth of the Baviour, accomâ€" }unied by carols. First United Church W.M.S. Hold Meeting Agents With Underwriting Facilities For All Tines of Insurance strikes at the financial !sccurity of home and business ?:md usually as unexpectedly, too. Insurance is the great safc-;: guard against dangers that threaten from within and withâ€" out. No matter how careful we " may be, things happenâ€"some preventable, some not. Look to the insurance companies for the financsial security against; disaster which these establishâ€" ments alone can provide. This agency represents the best Simmsâ€"Hooker Pickering ~_ WMirk THE SPEED oF LIGHITNING, Timmins And South Porcupine Following is a complete list of those hcelding executive positions, viceâ€" presidents, W. Jamieson M. Panchuk, N Basciano and Leo Charlebois; genâ€" eral chairman, Mrs. William Doran:; secretary, Mrs. Sol Shankman;; headâ€" gquarters secretary, Mrs. Arthur Bruâ€" neau; treasurer, H. J. â€"Fuke:; publicity, Myrs. J. E. Sullivan, Mrs. John Knox, Jr. and Mrs. Mamie Shaheen. Board of directors, Phil Kinkel, Mrs. J.‘E. Sullivan Mrs. John Carnovale, Mrs. John Knox Jr., Leo Charlebois, W. Jamieson, Mrs. Johnny Masciol, George Jenkin, Gordon Thompson â€"Rd Bartlett, Mrs. G. .C. Armitage, Mrs. Cully Abrams, Mrs. Mamie Shaheen, Mrs. Claude Desaulniers Mrs. I.. K. Pierce, Mrs. Jean Larcher, L. Kramer, Francis Woodbury, Henry Kelneck, Mrs. J. M. Douglas Mrs, J. F. Miller, Mrs. Phil Parfitt, Mrs. R. E. Osborn, Dr. Kelly will head an executive board of practically the same memâ€" bers with the excepftion of a few changes only. Mrs. William Doran is the newlyâ€" @appointed general chairman of the committee, replacing Phil Kinkel who resigned from the position owvwing to pressure of business, Mr. Kinkel, howâ€" ever, still remains on the board of diâ€" rectitors. Dr. M. J.â€" Kelly prominent local physician was reâ€"elected president of the Porcupine Community Conceéerts Committee at a meeting of the execuâ€" tive board held recently in the Town R. McLaren; associate helpers secâ€" retary Mrs. W. Hayes; community friendship, Mrs. T. Charlton; misâ€" sionary monthly; Mrs. S. Hansuld:; pianist, Mrs. P. Carson and press secâ€" retaries, Mrs. I. Gordon and Mrs. J. P. Teeple, Pollowing the adjournment. of the business session members enjoyed a social period and tea was served. Dr. M. J. Kelly Reâ€"Elected President Of The Porcupine Community Concerts Purity Pioneer Brand Feeds CARE®‘S MRMKALE natchHing masH Made specially to give your chicks the fine, fast start you want them to have. As little as two pounds is all a baby chick needs for the first six weeks, Make your own tests by feeding "Miracle" Hatching Mash to your laying hens for one month before collecting eggs for incubation. Then reap higher prices for hatching eggs of sure fertility. As in all "Miracle" Feeds, the protein levels in "Miracle" Hatching Mash € have been established to give ( maximum results, . "MIRACLE‘‘ CHICK STARTER Flour and Feeds Laying Mash Dairy Ration Oats â€" Bran Middlings Shorts 15 Commercial Ave Timmins makeE MARRCLE rrorits Phone 337 DON‘T BUY fEEDS â€" BUY RESULTS! Also in the â€"Town Clean, fresh, and wholesome . .. "Miracle" Laying Mash contains all the elements needed to maintain high egg production. Best quality proteinâ€"building elements are combined in just the right proportion to assure a feed of highest protein value â€" one that gives results second to none. A Kelneck. Transportation: Prancis Woodbury, concerts arrangements, Dr. M. J. Helly and Mrs., Phil Kinkel, pilano ar«â€" rangements, George Jenkin and Mrs. Johnny Mascioli; lighting, N. Basâ€" clano: doorman and seating, M. Panâ€" chuk and Frank Dawson. F O[’ 46 Him" For "Her" For "Children" Phone 1140 _ 7 PineSt. S Buy early for the festive Cook‘s Shoes Brown Wine Blue Green Brown Black Flight Boots Overshoes Slippers Felt Boots Black Semiâ€"Sservice (silk) Ladies Hosiery Savage Name Shoes always Satisfy See These GHt Suggestions * LAYING MASH Nylons â€"â€" $1.65 $1.85 FEEDS Practical GIFTS Airâ€"Step Shoes Crepe (silk) M en at popular prices Pumps Straps Ties $7.95 to $10.95 $10.95 prices only $9,05 For the w hole Family Oxfords Widths A A A to D Sizes 4 to 10 Straps