The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

‘. I} r' «9.!!! . SHADES OF’ PUSSYWILLOWS . . . We were more than a bit surprised when we arrived at our desk to find a large box con-4 taining branches of pussyvfillows . . . just as willowy and pretty as they grow in the springtime. The willow stocks were picked whom a tree that grows in front of the home’of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moore . . . the Moore’s home is sitltated on the banks of the Black ”River in the vicinity near Mathesan . . . Mr. Moore picked the . Willows on November 2 around 5.30 pm. . Among the many things displayed are crochet work, wood- work, pottery, painting, ceramics, knitting, hand woven material place mats, towels, plaid shirts glowing with‘ color, materials by the yard, tooled leather purses and everything one can imagine .all for prices most reasonable” .‘I‘he store we found is really an asset to the district and a tribute to the ingenuity of its citi- rens . .by buying here one not‘only would receive value for their money but one would also be instrumental in aiding another person by giving him or her an outlet for their talent and in many cases that little “extra something” in encouragement and pin money that some need badly. We went browsing around town yesterday and as we mean- rlered along we discoVered the Guild of All Arts situated on the corner of Algonquin boulevard and Birch street . . . in we went and'discovrered a host of wonderful articles all made by hand by local people who are hoping to find a market for their wares . . . We had an interesting chat with Mrs. W. H. Docton who explained the why’s and wherefor’s for the store. .. ’I‘he Timmins Subdivision of the Senior Catholic Women’s imagine are holding a. dinner in the Rainbow Room of the Gold- fields Hotel to observe their 15th a‘nnixlersary on November 23, at- 7 pm. Members, former members and prospective members are invited to attend. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. John Carnovale, 30th Sixth avenue, phone 461 or from Mrs. P. B. Nolan, 103 Tamarack street, phone 559-W. Tickets must be bought be: fore November 19, as this will, enable the committee in charge to know how many guests will be present and to facilitate cater- ing. Tickets are $1.50 per person. ‘ It seems there are a considerable number of exceptionally talented people who make many lovely articles but have no market for them . . . it was decided to form a Guild . . . just like others in various cities and towns throughout Canada . . . and try to give the purchaser the best ‘of handwork for the least money . . . and the attempt, judging from the quality and the workmanshp of the articles is an excellent one . . . we also found out the back- ground of some of these maple and found them most interest- ing . . . some of the. articles are made 3y war veterans, some by TB patients, others are trying to earn a little extra money to help themselves over a hump. ~. Ollie Pollon entertained his fellow-Workers of the Express Office at his home on Saturday evening. . a most enjoyable: time was spent socially and in dancing to the music of Frank Brown and Lloyd Beaudin with their electric guitais . . piano selections were rendered by Chester Pollon and during the eve- ning refreshments were served by Mrs. Pollon assisted by Mrs. R. Pollon. .C.QLUMN--WOM Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beaudin Bruce Brazoni, Jim Mo._‘,yle Mr. and Mrs. Bert Watt, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Landin, At the party were Mr. and Mrs. F die Simms, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sullivan, Dr. and Mrs. Graeme acKlechnie, Mr. and Mrs. William Robb, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. William King, Mr. and Mrs. James Purdy. Mr. and Mrs. Sid McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkln, Mr. and Mrs. Langie Hogarth, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burke, Dr. and Mrs. Watson Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Art Moran, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pickering, Mr. Hector Montgomery, Mrs. S. Todhunter, Mr. R. J. Ennis, Mr. and Mrs. I. K, Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy S'heculski, Henry Morin, Miss Elaine Sparling, MattTSkellton, Chester Pollon, Raw Jacobs of Iroquois Falls and Mrs. R. Pollon. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Quinn, prominent and popular Timmins couple were guests of honor at a charmingly arranged party re- cently . . . the occasion whs their 25th wedding anniversary . . . the delightful affair was arranged in their honor by friends of many years standing . . . during the evening Mr. and Mrs. Quinn were presented with a pair of beautiful siNer branch candel- abra . . . among the gifts was a lovely bouquet of flowers from their son and daughter . . . and one from George and Mabel Lake of Langstaff . . . Mr. and Mrs. Quinn were married in Welland. Just received a lovely letter from a well known and popular former Schumacherite . . . none other than Dorothy Mitchell . . . in it she tells us that her sister Jerry is now the mother of a beautiful little girl . . . the baby was born on Thursday, Novlzln- be 3, in the Walter Reed Hospital, at Washington, DC. . . . Jerry has named her little daughter Susan Maifylyn . . . Jerry’s married name is Mrs. George L. Wilkins . . . Riverside Pavilion 11 “he Dancers Mecca” 55¢ HENRY KELNECK HIS ORCHESTRA and -- For The Bat Music And -‘~Finest Dance Floor But if from life you take the best, And if in life you keep the Jest, If love you hold. No matter how the years go by, No matter how the birthday-cs fly, You are not old. by Lillian O’Donnell BOW OLD ARE YOU? Age is a quality of mind, It you have left your dreams behind If hope ls cold, If your ambition’s fires are dead-â€" Thén you are old. CONTENIS NOTED 3mm» ‘ I I 4k WOMAN’S PAGE Mrs. R. J. Renison was guest speaker at the first anniversary din- ner of the Soroptimist Club of "the Porcupine held Wednesday evening in the private dining room ’of the Goldfields Hctel. Mrs. Renison chose as her subject “What Have You." Her theme was centered around the grandeur and the beauty of the Northland. In her address she. told many interesting anecdotes of her early life spent with His Grace. Rob- ert Renison, Bishop of Moosonee, among the Indians and Eskimos. Of her trips on the Peace River with its wonderful inland fields and its tow- ering banks 800 feet high. of other trips in barges, through roaring rapids, and of how she and her fam- ily sailed the great MacKenzie River which is 1615 miles long. In her closing addreas she bold members of the Club, “What Have You? You have everything. You have fine business and professidnal ethics, you have the dignity of ser- vice, you have personal integrity, from what I have seen here tonight, you have it all. It is a great pleas- ure and an honor for me to be here among you.” Mrs. R. J. Renison Guest Speaker At First Anniversary Dinner of the Soroptimist Club of the Porcupine \ *FREE: JANE AS-H‘IEY Four hunters, three from North Bay and a T oronto man, Dean Vaughan, ate rabbit, squirrel and partridge when lost in the Marten river a rea. 'Welcomed home by two Venasse sisters. here are, from the left, Bill Webster. Vaughan, a nd Stan Venasse. m Warn“- “37333:. emu-353353. mmw “'9’; Lost Hunters Welcomed Home service. New rhembers were Miss Isobel Brown. Mis’s Rhona S-penceley, Miss Helen Gill, Mrs. Nessie Coulson, Mrs. 133* Hampton and Mrs. Margaret Scott. The candlelighting service was conducted by Mrs. Mary Gauthier, president. who lit the candle of Sor- cptimism. Mrs. Eve Torrance, the candle of Service, Mrs. Jen Cameron, the candle of Friendship; Miss Marnie Borland. the candle of Wisdorn and Mrs. Mary 009133, the candle of sin- cerity. and Mrsn Helen Pare conducted the sponsor’s introduction of the new members. The History of Soroptimist Inter- national and the Soroptimist Cl-ub of the Porcupine was given by Miss Alice Habib, Club Historian. Mrs. Mary Gauthier. Miss Lois Kelly. Mrs. Jen Cameron, Mrs. Mamie Sh‘aheen, Mrs. Eve Torrance “H; mm "Ct!!!- ‘i’... 5.1.. v. . . . . warmâ€"W M . 'flkflfd '0: HOME SERVICE 0591.: The Canada Starch Company, limiied. v. o. In 129. mm. m. w"‘1\./l'._rs. Mary Copps, Mrs. Mamie Sha- heen, Mrs. Helen Pare- Miss Isobel Brown, Miss Rhona Spencely, Miss Helen Gill, Mrs. Nessie Coul-son, Mrs. Isa Hampton, Mrs. Margaret Scott. Miss Pearl Kennedy. Miss Mary Palangio, Mrs. Fran Dickson, Miss ;5 Alice Habib, Mrs. Phil Desaulnier, , Mrs. Mary Last and Mrs. Lillian 9 L O’Donnell. At the close of the social evening which followed the dinner the large birthday'cake decorated in blue and: gold, the club colors, was given Mrs. Nessie Coulson for the children of the Shelter. Porcupine Girls Win- Basketball Tilt 28-20 The Porcupine Girls came from behind twice to beat the TWAA with a score of 28-20. Top scorers were Joan Sullivan for Porcupine and Vida Beaumont for TWAA. Monday evening a crowd of enthus- ‘iastic spectators enjoyed an inter- esting game of basketball between the Porcupine Girls and TWAA. â€"3N8 Photo For t he honeymoon trip to Toronto the bride chose. for her going away ensemble a two piece knitted suit of teal blue. with a topper of winter white wool. navy blue accessonies and corsage of roses. They will return to Timmins for a few days before leav- ing for West Lorne. Ontario, to reside. Mr. Townsend has been transferred to the Bank of Montreal there The bride’s gl. it to her attendants and the soloist were pearl necklace The groom’s gift to the best man 8:. Matthew‘s Pub-Cubed"? was: the coming .or a lovely mum wed- ding on award” afternoon. when Mary Marvell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, S. Maxwell, 27'! Birch street north. Timmins. became the bride of Howard Townfend. son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mound. Walslngfim‘m. Ontario. Townsend-Maxwell Nuptial Vows Made In Setting of Golden ChrysanthenlUms Agnnst a chancel banktd with gol- den finmm the young couple exchan- ged nuptial vows before Dean 0. Co- ODD” Robinson. Mfss Doris BroWn pre- e'ided at the console of the organ. while Mis Jeannine Morin 53113. “0 Pramise Me" and. during the signing o.“ the register “Becauso”. Given in marriage by her father. the bride was radlentlv lovely in a Iown of French sheer chiffon velvet frihioned with a low berth't collar trimmttl with French lace and en- crusted with pearls. Her full skirt fell into a short chapel traln and a braided headdress of matching velvet held her fingertip veil of tulle llluaion. Her bridal bouquet was a cresent of American beauty roses. Mrs. Grace Tavlor was matron of honor and wore a gown of American beauty French she-er chiffon velvet. The bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor Burke in Victorian rose, and Miss Doris Read in tourquoise velvet. They wore braided headdresses to match their gowns. and carried old fashioned nosegays of minfiature c1~.r3!‘a11ith<)-- mums. ' The McIntyre Lounge decorated with a pro usicn of flowers and leaves was the setting for the reception. The guests were received by the bride’s mother, wearing a smart afternoon frock of grey crepe. with a hat of blue velour. and a corsage of Johanna Hill roses. Pouring tea were. the bride's aunts, Mrs. W. Stewart and Mrs. T. Hudson of Kirkland Lake. Elvin Black was groomsman. Ushers were Jim and Bob Maxwell. brothers of the bride. Among the out or town guests at the wedding mam Mr, and Mrs. G. D. Perks. Wmdsor; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Henderscm. Tara-um. and Mr. and M12. 1‘. HUCc‘son. Norman and Frieda. of Kirkland Lake. and when. wwe enmij mien. Prior to her marriage the bride was entertamed at a m!“\cellaneous shower given bv Mrs. Gract. Taylor. and re sewed a handstme dinner set. at. a shower at, the home of Mrs. A. South- c015. Hm co-workers at the Bank of Commerce had a :hcwer :or her at the home of Mrs, Javce Hodgim. and staff members of wt. Bank of Mont- real and Commerce held a party for the couple at B. of M. staff quarters. Teen Agers Canvass Homes for YMCA Five teams composed of Teenâ€"aged YMCA members have volunteered to make a. house-to-house canvass of the town in an effort to raise funds for the YMCA. Tim Teams are Fleet- footers. Hi-Y 1, Hi-Y 2. Aces-Star. and the Helpers. So far th response has been very encouraging. The teams are competing for a Club Din- ner at which they will be the guests of YMCA President P. T. Moisley. 'Mrs. Roy Bishop has returned to her home in Toronto after spending a brief period in town. Misi Joan Wyatt spent the weekend in Kirkland Lake.