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J immins #( WOMAN’S PAGE «4 n 6e COCOms _ _ _ _ _ L _ .cc _ ”"""" By KAY JOHNSON (Tel: 2456) nm T Uult *Â¥ F:‘LS _ . Mrs. H. Kistle was the guest of honor at a party held in the Holâ€" linger Hall on Friday evening. She is a visitor from England and left on Tuesday after spending six months in Timmins. Her friends gathered to say farewell Bingo was played, and the winâ€" How you affect your friends and acquaintances, is explained this week by Rev. J. R. Hunter of South Porcuâ€" pine. under the heading, The Power of Example, on page four. The Past Grands Club of the old Nugget Rebekahn Lodge held a Valentine tea in the Oddfellows hall. The was decorated with red heartsâ€"and cupids, the head table with lace cloth and a basket of flowers: The tea tables had dainty white tea covers embodying hearts and flowers in the centre of each. Mrs. L. Hocking, assisted by MFE;J. Fulton, received the guests. Mrs. N. Dean and Mrs. D. Bennét poured tea. * k A table containing cookies and a variety of was set up; Mrs. J..Webb, assisted by Mrs. J. Sears, convening. Waiting upon the tea tables were the following: Mrs. G. Read, Mrs. H. Fourney, Mrs. R. O‘Conner, Mrs. L. Rowland. The, kitchen staff consisted of Mrs. W. Wills, convenor; assisted by Mrs. T. Masters, Mrs. A. Borland and Mrs. L. Geddis. Bet!%nrew won a quilt. Brian Goodman drew the lucky ticket. BON VOYAGE TO MRS. KISTLE Eatons and Simpson‘s in Toronto, driven taxis and sold magazinesâ€" thus working his â€" way through college. i In 1941 he married the former May Fowler of Schumacher, where they now live with their three children: Carol. 7; Barry. 6; and Gail, 2. HARRINGTON THE GOALIE A full story about Harrington, the goalkeeper, whose strange behaviour is prompting so much talk in sports circles. will be found elsewhere in this issue, by Doug McLellan. e oc 2 ol d e i it The World‘s Day of Prayer is to be held tomorrow in the Mountâ€" jJoy United Church at 2.30 p.m. An invitation is extended to all the women of Timmins and Schumacher. x Mrs. M. Eisenhaver, of Halifax, left Timmins on Tuesday, after a twoâ€"month stay. * THE PAST GRANDS CLUB: REBEKAH LODGE The Beaver Club met at the home ‘of Mrs. Read, Tamarack Street, on Tuesday evening, for a social gathering. Mrs. Kistle was a special guest. / Square and folk dancing will be continued on Saturday as usyual at 7.30 p.m. PEOPLE CLUBS DANCING Mrs. L. B. Eddy has left town to spend a vacation in Sarnia with her niece, Miss C. Kelly. *Mrs. O. McCann, 39 Laurier Avenue, has received word that her mother, Mrs. E. Bates, of Wiggan, England, has passed away in her eightyâ€"fourth year. We extend our deepest sympathy. The Rev. Alex Ross and family have left town to Jom their son in Iroquois Falls. The TCAC carnival was postponed. It will be held at Gillies Lake this Sunday, weather permitting. Max de Gruchy, after being a patient in a Toronto hospital for some time, is back home in Timmins, recovering very well. Joy Whitney, a warâ€"time resident of Timmins, now of Orillia, is engaged to Michael Jacques McKerrow, of Orllia. Miss Whitney is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Whitney, of Orillia. The wedâ€" ding will oake place this Fall. * The apron table convenors, Mrs. Ireland, was assisted by Mrs. Haves, and Mrs. McClaren. Mrs. Carson was convenor of the bake table, with Mrs. Hansuld, Mrs. Isnor and Mrs. Bull, assisting. Mrs. ndas took charge of the "grab bag." Mrs. A. Rose cdanvened the tea tables. > Waiting on tables were: Mrs Golden,. Mrs. Gordan, Mrs. Charlâ€" ton. Mrs. Matson, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs, Purdy, Mrs. Leaman and Mrs. Yantha. Mrs. D. Coolins and Miss F. Evans entertained at the piano. Kitchen convenors: Mrs. Rees, assisted by Mrs. Milne, Mrs. Gibâ€" son, Mrs. Christmas. Mrs. A. Gillies was in charge of the decoraâ€" tions. Mrs. Harning Jr., was treasurer. The tea was very delightful and most guccessful. is s a. The Women‘s Missionary Society of the First United Church neld their Spring tea in the form of a Valentine tea on Saturday. The basement of the church was decorated for the occason. Big red hearts and branches of trees Wwith little scarlet hearts, embellâ€" ished the room. Teatables had dainty white tea cloths. In the centre were red candles in silver candle sticks, and also small tree boughs: with red candied hearts. Mrs. W. M. Mustard and Mrs. A. Jackson received the guests. Mrs.‘A. Rose and Mrs. R. Wynne poured tea. The novelty table was in charge of the mothers group, convenors, Mrs. E. Dobson, Mrs. H. Shuttle.worth Mrs G. Allen, Mrs. G. Markle and Mrs. Harning Jri K * * * J 4 W.M.S. â€" FIRST UNITED * The Women‘s Missionary Society of the First United Church held its monthly meeting on Thursday at 2.30 p.m. Mrs. Jackscy presuient opened the . meeting. Mrs. Jury conducted the worship period the theme being, ‘"Work shall be prayer." ‘Mrs. A. Gillies was guest speaker and she gave an inspiring adâ€" d su on, "Christian Stewardship looks to future." ~ ‘The group convenors are Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Dundas Mrs. Carson id Mi‘s. Milne. Offering was taken by Mrs. Harper and Mrs. Carson‘s group were hostesses, and afternoon tea was served. A visitor was received from London, Mrs. Dewar. The members attending were: Mrs. G. Ross, Mrs. M. MacIntosh, Surman, Mrs. A. Welin, Mrs. E. Ellis, Mrs. M.‘:Majury, Mrs. J. Lang, Mrs. N. Young, Mrs. F. Briggs, Mrs. M. DeLong, Miss O: Clarke, Mrs. Hartford, Mrs. DuFue, Miss S. McColeman and Mrs. J. D. Campbell. The special guests were: Mrs. DieFue and Sadie McColeman, Mrs. B. Hartford, district president; and Olive Clarke, of Shillingâ€" ton. A letter was read from the Sick Children‘s Hospital, Toronto, saying the Institute could assist them greatly by knitting woolien cardigans for the small children, a donation was sent, and they decided to knit. Next Tuesday afternoon the members of the Institute will go to the Children‘s Shelter to help to do some mending; and ‘they are busy making a quilt for the Shelter, the materiais being donâ€" ated by Mrs. Mamie Shaheen. The programme was taken over by Mrs. C. Briggs, the program being soecial welfare. Mrs. C. Surman rendered two solos, "The Bells of St. Mary," and "Somewhere A Voice is Calling." Mrs. Majury played several selecâ€" tions on the Harp. Two selections were given by Mrs. J. Campbell. The hostesses were Mary MacIntosh and Mrs. G. Ross, who served a delicious iunch. Mrs. N. Young will convene the programme of the next meeting, which will concern agriculture and Canadian industries. WOMEN‘S INSTITUTE â€" GOLD STAR BRANCH ‘The monthly meeting of the Gold Star branch of the Women‘s Instittite was held in the Hollinger hall. Mrs. J. Ross presiding in the absence of Mrs. K. Johnson who is ill. GoOoLD NUGGET REBECCA LODGE â€" ‘The Gold Nugget Rebecca Lodge held a social evening in the Oddfeliows Hall on Tuesday, with members of the Oddfellows, and friends as their guests for the evening. The proceeds of the social will z0@ to the Rebecca‘s C.P.T. Fund. General games were played and dbhcing followed. Lunch was served by Mrs. R. Jackson, Mrs. G. ,Lory and Mrs. W. Wms ENeryone had a very enjoyable evening. Mns ucxson mmrms rs. R. Jackson entertained at her home, 116 Cherry St., with ard party, proceeds to go to the Lawn owling Clut. Wieiners were Mrs. Foy, 1st; Mrs. Forsely, 2nd; and Mrs. MacAlearey, conâ€" sclation. The hostess served a delicious lunch. The ladies present were: Mrs. P. Youliten, Mrs. Forsely, Mrs. O. McCann, Mrs. Backâ€" house; Mrs. Cotnam, Mrs. MacAleary, Mrs. Foy, Mrs. MacQuarrie, Mrs. Haystead, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Woolcox Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Copeâ€" land, â€"Mrs. Glaister, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Court ahd Mrs. ti‘ 4 Pz 8 * xi mfl’w. i e In 1941 he married the former May Fowler of Schumacher, where they now live with their three children: Carol, 7; Barry. 6; and Gail, 2. John McCusker, an exâ€"resident of the Porcupine, has returned to Timâ€" mins because he likes the rugged North and its friendly people. Since !.e.'al/v(n/gt‘I the Porcupine he has served zs a‘ radar technician with the RCA.F., afterwards working in Eatons and Simpson‘s in Toronto, driven taxis and sold magazinesâ€" thus working his â€" way through college. He Can‘t Stay Away From the Porcupine 2s on P 1 h o o o in oi s y o t e nBR lt BR t BE oc n P B n c * t en o ) L(E t . Nee W e J + As we all know there is lots of sewing to do where there is chi â€" dren, so if any of you ladies havehalf an hour to spare anytime, come along to the Childrens‘ Shelter, Algonquin Blvd. Some members of the Womens‘ Institute were at the Children Shelter on Tuesday affernoon to help mend some of the chi dren‘s clothing. It was decided to make three quilts for the boys beds, they intend to get on with the quilting job immediately. Mrs. Bowker was convening the work for the Kinette‘s that afternoon, working on the blankets, she said anyone interested in helping with the work of the Shelter vould be greatly welcomed. The ladies present were: Mrs. O. McCann, Mrs. J. Drew, Mrs. W. Stewart, Mrs. L. Hocking, Mrs. P:â€"Costain, Mrs. Joly, Mrs. A. Court, Mrs. K. Johnson, Mrs. R. Jackson. Mrs. Backhouse, Mrs. W. Nixon, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Capeland, Mrs. Woolcox, Mrs, J. Scott, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Southcott, Mrs. Haystead and the hostess. A very delicious lunch was served by the hostess. QUILTS FOR SHELTER Mrs. F. Youlten entertained some of the members of the Lawn Bowling C ub yesterday at her home 11 Cherry St. The ladies spent the evening playing whist and the winners were: Mrs. R.Jackson, l1st; Mrs. Kay Johnson, 2nd; and Mrs. J. Scott, consolation. ' > Mrs. T. Gay entertained at the piano. Mrs. Mock won the door prize. In all it was a very enjoyable eviening. € WHIST DRIVE Mrs. J. Powell, social convenor and Mrs. J. Shaw, Mrs. N. Nickolâ€" son, Mrs. J. Cunningham conducted the social. * The table set for the pot luck supper was very appetizing with a 1 the different varieties of good foods, which everyone enjoyed. Winners for the Whist game were: Mrs. Kay Johnson, 1st; Mrs. O. McCann, 2nd; Mrs. W. Nixon, consolation. / Bingo winners were; Mrs. Lortie, Mrs. Cote, Mrs. W. B. VanRusâ€" sell, Mrs. G. Joalin, Mrs. L. Harris and Mrs. McQuarrie. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion entertained their friends at a social evening and pot luck supper held in the Legion Hall on Tuesday. The ladies spent the evening playing whist and bingo. + POT LUCK SUPPER Percy Eade, Mr. and Mrs. M« Eade, Mr. and Mrs. P,. Bennetts, Doris Read, Mr. E. Black, Mr. and Mrs. N. Hireskivick, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. J. Wilkins, Dorothy Wilkins, Mrs. J. Wilkins, Robert Ross, Jean Richards, Pat Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Clarice Richâ€" ards, Stanley Richards. Mrs. E. Read, Mrs. M. Eisenhaver, Mrs. L. Baxter, Miss I. Baxter, Miss B. Drew, Miss K. Reid, Mrs. G. Moore, Mrs: F. Dunstan, Carl Dunstan, Patricia Dunstan, Mrs. R. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. H. Walâ€" lace, Margaret Craig, Bill Drew, Mervyn Wales, Graham Gardner, Rita Magor. Several songs and dancing followed. Refreshments included Cornish pastry and, at the head table, a beautiful cake upon which with icing was incribed "Bon Voyage.‘" The following served: Mrs. J. Trentham, Mrs. M. Wales, Mrs. L. Baxter Mrs. D. Allen, Mrs. Maskell and Mrs. J. Drew. Pat Dunstan presented Mrs. Klstle W1th a gift. Amongst those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Dr ew, Mr. and Mrs. H. Maskell, Mr. and Mrs. R. Wales, Mr. and Mrs. D. Allen, Donna Allen, Bill Allen, Mary Kurcheski, Mrs. J. Ralph. . ners were the following: Margaret Craig, Mrs. J. Drew, Mrs. H. Maskell, Mrs. E. Read, Mrs. H Kistle, Ida Baxter, Mrs. I. Moore, and Mesrs. D. Allen and Edwin Black. Entertainment was provided by several amateur singers, Pat and Carl Dunstan, Mrs. H. Maskell and Mrs. D. Allen, to the piano accompamment of Mrs J. Wilkins and Percy Bennetts She reminded her audience of the good fortune in Canada and the numerous blessings we so often tsk» for granted, forgetful of the fact that conditions cecntinue to create everâ€" enlarging ields of service for all misâ€" sionaryâ€"minded workers. The goal is worldâ€"wide evangelism, she added. Mrs. A. Jackson, president of the W. M. S.â€"First United Church, opened the monthly moeting by turning the thoughts of the members toâ€" "New Beginnings," both in thought and praâ€" Beginnings," both in thought and prayâ€" 2I‘, e Mrs. A. Gillies, guest speaker, sugâ€" gested giving time, ability and chatâ€" tels, basing her suggestions on the conviction that these are a trust from God to be used in the service of mankind. A OCIpiOdflldwdht IflSplrlng Address by ::n.sggu; members of Mrs. P. Carâ€" MT S. Gzllzes at W M S Music For Adults Power A most timely worship service was conducted by Mrs. C. Jury, her theme being the pswer of prayer in the full accomplishment of the everyday tasks of individuals everywhere. She recommended diligent perusal of the Missionary Monthly, especially th2 ‘"What You Should Know," secâ€" tions. Everyone had a wonderful time. Supports 300 The Woman‘s Missionary Society .supports 300 qualified women, workâ€" ing in Canada or overseas as doctors, nurses, editors, laboratory â€"techniâ€" nicians, social worketsâ€"but more are needed in every branch, said Mrs. Gillies. Miss Canora, took her B.A. degree at Indore Christian College, came to Canada and returns to "do her part," Mrs. Gillies concluded. Canada and returns to "do her part," Barbour, H. B.â€"The children‘s reâ€" Mrs. Gillies concluded. cord book. The speaker woeos thanked by Mrs. Hall, Davidâ€"The record book. Jackson. Songs The United Church W.M.S. grants scholarships to students of other countries for advanced study in Canada. <«The farewell message of an Indian girl, Soru, Canora, who has recently graduated from Toronto Genercl Hospital, may well be a câ€"allenge tq Westerners, the speaker declared. i _ _ Badly Needcd_ ‘"I «am proud," Miss. Canora said, "to take back to‘India the knowledge znd traiming that I have acquired in a great Canadian hospital, and to do my part to promote the nursing proâ€" fession, in my own country, where the ngéed is so great." This monthly. income is doubled A monthly income to y if you meet with death by accident. at retirement. Ask for our pamphlet "Four4iFold Protection Prowdes , It will interest you. It pays @T paU® a monthly income to your dependents if you die before reaching retirement. n Biographies f Vehanen, Kostiâ€"Marian Anderson, . Caruso, Dorothyâ€"Enrico Caruso. Powell, Mrs. Richardâ€"Ed. Elgar. » Goss, Madeleineâ€"Unfinished symâ€" phony (Schubert). ' Miscellanecous .. Bauer, M.â€"How â€"Music Grew. '» Bennett, R.â€"Let‘s Get Up A Conâ€" cert. Mrs. Kay Johnson, whose weekly feature graces page three, hss had a severe bout of influenza. During the past week she maintained her column entirely by telephone. She has now recuperated considerably. Recuperating Columnist Biographies Bacharach, A. S.â€"Lives of, great composers. Brockway, W. â€" Men of music. Ewen, David â€" Men ‘and Women who make music. MacMillan, Sir Ernestâ€"A book of songs. Polling, D. A.â€"Treasury of bestâ€" lovied hymns. Taylor, M. C.â€"Rounds and Rounds. Work, J. W. â€" American Negro spirituals. R Gibbons, J. M songs. Downes, Colin songs. ‘ Goodman, Bennyâ€"The kingdom of swing. Downes, Olinâ€"Symphonic masterâ€" pieces. Goepp, Philip â€" Great works of music. 7 Affelder, Paulâ€"How to build aâ€"reâ€" cord library. O‘Connell, Charles â€" The Victor book of the opera. ~ O‘Connell, Charles â€" The Victor book of the symphony. Pancassie, Hughesâ€"The real jazz. Cooke, Charlesâ€"Pisying the piano for pleasure. Ewen, Davidâ€"Music for the milâ€" lions. A. D. SEGUIN, Répresentative, Timmins PRODUCT OF C A N A D A P A C K FE R S LJ M 1 T E D If you have not tasted the NEW MARGENE try it now. When the sale of Margarine in Canada became legal 12 months ago, MARGENE was the first brand to appear on the market. At that time Margarine had been banned from Canada for 25 years. There was no way of knowing what flavour and what texture would best appeal to the Canadian palate. In the mtervenmg 12 months, Canada Packers has carried on weekâ€"toâ€"week tests to find out exactly the fiavour Canadians wish. We feel we have it in the NEW MARGENEâ€"the flavour and the texture Canadians like. â€" A treasury of â€" Canzdian folk NEW MARGENE An Important Announcement about ¥¢u will like the NEW MARGENE A monthly income to you for life A monthly income to you in the event of your total disability through sickness or accident. SPREAD IT on hot toast. SERVE IT with hot vegetables. BAKE with it. Don‘t forget the ski bus to Haileyfiury this weekend. Phone Henry Babin at 2766â€"M immediately. Thirtyâ€"five passengers are required to make the trip possible The Instructor will line his class ready to start and your position is thus: stand with your skiis pointed downhill, spread the back ends about 4 ft. apart, the tips about one inch, bend forward from the ankles â€" rolling them out at the same time to keep your skis flat, now bend your knees; No! No! not in to touch one another but out forward toward the tips of the ski. Remember the forward lean, never sit back. Weight evenly distributed on both skis, your poles are held up and out in front. Now with the foregoing position just try shoving off; better still ask your next in line for a push. You must not fall or you are accused. of sitting back, if you edge youn skis you are cheating. As you go down the hill the instructors comâ€" ments sound like this "No! no! no! not like that â€" forâ€" ward not back‘ bring those poles up! push your ::nges out! bend from the ankles! Gon‘t edge those skis. Oh well! fill in your bathtub and take your place in line." If you can‘t do the snowplow you just can‘t ski. Really it‘s soâ€"0oâ€"0oâ€"0 easy Try it. Mr. Mrs. Merton W. Lake, Mr. Mrs. Daje Wymess, Jule Baderski and Mary Thompson spent the weekend skiing in Kirkland axna Iarder Lake. Both clubs have ski tows, however Kirkland‘s was temporarily out of order. Speedy recovery is being made by George Metcalfe and Cecil Sp_a_rrow,both suffered sprained ankles while skiing. Tom Hurdmann of Iroquois Falls spent the weekend in town visiting and taking ski lessons from Jerry Morin. Tom goes to North Bay to compete in the NOSSA Championships which are being held this weekend. Good Luck Tom. The word received from Steve Edlestein and Meyer Bucoâ€" vetsky, who are at present skiing in the Laurentians, tells of good skiing as well as a good time. Leave it to someone from the North to find snow where there is supposedly none. If you have never taken ski lessons consider the following a resembling regime of what your first might be like. It is known as _t_he ‘_‘Snowp_low” and is the foundation of controlled skiing. After last weeks heavy snowfall tramping the trails at Kam took considerable time and effort. Once finished they made grand skiing. Let‘s hope they stay‘this way until next weekend at least. First we would like to let the weatherman know what we thought of the weather over the weekend. REALLY MISERâ€" ABLE is all that‘s necessary. Frozen fingers, noses, and cheeks were the order of the day. Ski Tales and Trails ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OFP HIS OFFICES ON FEBRUARY 16th 11 Pine Street North, Timmins, Ont. (Above Burke‘s Drug Store) C H IR 0O P R A C T O R John 8. MceCusker *D.C. *Doctor of Chiropractic By LEANA PRKINCE PHONE 1881