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The business was interrupted while members joined in a pleasant period of community singing, lead ‘by Mrs. C. Ssurman, of the local branch. * Report on Citizenship Various reports were then presented. Mrs Walter Little of Kirkland Lake, gave the report on Citizenship. This interesting report dealt with various nhases of citizenship, stressing the duty of parents because of the example they set and the influence they exerâ€" cise on the future citizens. Mrs. Little suggested that one of the first steps to becoming a better Canadian was for all to become better informed on world matters, and a need for all to know facts before talking loosely about various matters. One thoughtâ€"provokâ€" ing part of Mrs. Little‘s zeport was the suggestion that new citizens be reâ€" quired to take an oath of loyalty to Canada, as well as to the King. It was later moved that the convention forâ€" ward to headquarters their approval of this suggestion, and urge that it be presented to Parliament. This motion Mrs. Chrysier, of Charlton, reâ€" plied to the address of welcome, sayâ€" ing the visitors were very pleased to be able to visit Timmins, and suggestâ€" ing ‘that by the annual, comvention the ‘members were able to ; meet, discuss and face the various problems atising ‘out of present conditions. She stressed the fact that members were free~ to discuss any subjects, and compared this freedom with that of: oppressed countries. C Mrs. M. MacIntosh acted as secretary for the gathering. The first part of the meeting was spent in the reading and adopting of the minutes of the 1943 Convention, the Treasurer‘s Report and the Auditors‘ Report. There were read ‘by Mrs. M. MacIntosh. + _ Mrs. H. S. Lang gave the ‘chairmanun‘s address, touching briefly on subjects to be discussed during the convention. The next item of business was the @pâ€" pointment of committees. ‘The Nomâ€" inating Committee was ‘chosen, comâ€" posed of District Presidents."~ 60( Mrs. K. Johnson, president of Timâ€" mins ‘branch, welcomed the visitors and extended the hospitality of the local group. She expressed pleasure that so many were able to attend and offered to assist any outâ€"ofâ€"town delegates in seeing the sights of Timâ€" mins. Representatives of Cochrane and Temiskaming District branches of the Women‘s Institute gathered at 9.30 o‘clock Tuesday morning of last week in the basement of First United Church for the opening session of the annual W.I. conventipn., Mrs,. H, S. Lang, of Monteith, acted as chairman for the large gathering . of, members from the various > | Welcomed to Timmins _ As the members entered the hall they were greeted and welcomed by Mrs. K. Johnson, president of the local branch, and by Mrs. Delong, also of Timmins. With H. C. Treneer at the piano, the members joined in singing the Women‘s Institute Ode, followed by the National Anthem,. The Lord‘s Prayer was then repeated. District Convention of Women‘s Institute Held at Timmins Last Week PAGE EIGHT Gentsâ€"75¢ Afternoon 2â€"4 p.m. for Children 14 years and under 10c Music at the "PAV‘" by Unusually Interesting and Valuable Reports Presented. Addresses of Special Important. Many Outâ€"ofâ€"Town Delezates at Convention. . Event Proves Unusually Successful asd Pleasing Wednesday Afternoon 2â€"4 p.m. Evening 8â€"10 p.m. Enjoy Dancing to the Finest Music on the Best Floor in the North, Evening 8â€"10 p.m. Dancing Saturday Evening GENE CROCCO and His ORCHESTRA Saturday Frid: | u: <~PubKHecity > The report on publicity was presentâ€" ‘"ed »by _Mrs:>~Fred Ilson, of Swastika, wha ~reminded members .of the value ‘ of â€"the newspapers..and radio in preâ€" '; senting the Women‘s Institute work \ and ideas, to the. general; public. She urged members to :wear their W.I. pin at all times,. Letters:to absent members, _eye catching posters and constant work were other; suggestions: for publicity. ‘She, urged members to work in youth movements, ... have. â€" active . working groups doing Red Cross work, all memâ€" bers to join in sending ditty bags to sailors and parcels to soldiers and airâ€" men. will be forwarded to «Mrs. Cowan, of Gait, convener Of cithenship for the Womcns Institute. In concluding Mrs. 'Little stressed that there should be no discrimination between nationalities, that all are Canadians., Report on Agriculture and Industry Mrs. W. Raymond, of New Liskeard, presented the report on Agriculture and Canadian Industries. Touching on fall fairs and canning, Mrs. Raymond suggested that membérs: ask themâ€" l selves the question ‘What have I done this year to beautify my home and |surroundmgs‘:"' New vegetables and seeds to meet the Northern climate, were discussed, as well as interesting ldeas for making Canada one of the ‘ world‘s greatest agricultural exporters. Her interesting report also touched on | the culture of new, vegetables, proper way of cooking and serving, production of crops and products and marketing. She suggested that those who keep home accounts meet with success, and ! that members from rural districts ‘might benefit from keeping farm accounts. * Community singing, with Mrs. C. Ssurman presiding at the piano, marked the beginning of the program. In the absence of Mrs. H. White, of Engleâ€" hart, Mrs. H. MacIntosh, of Timmins, gave the report on Home Economics. This report stressed the theme "eat it up, wear it out and make it do." The speaker pointed out the necessity of making the best of the present rationâ€" ing system, suggested canning and preâ€" serving and sugarless receipts as being helpful in this regard. The proper method of cooking vegetables and meats and thé requirements for a balanced ‘diet were presented to the delegates. This report also dealt with consexvation ot "clothing and‘ food, prevention ‘of actidents ‘ in "the home, making over old garments and suggestâ€" ed ‘that ‘old woolen garments be sent away to_ make new* yarn and blankets, thereby utmzmg even leftâ€"over articles. The morning session was concluded with a roll call by districts, District branches represented included Cochâ€" rane North, Cochrane South, Temisâ€" kaming North, _ and, Temiskaming South, â€" C Afternoon .Session ‘With Mrs. W. Chrysler of, Charlton presiding, the afternoon. session of the District of Cochrane and Temiskaming Women‘s Institute convention, opened at 1.30 o‘clock Tuesday afternoon in the basement of First United Church. There. was an excellent attendance of delegates: and members of the. local branch. + Discussion on Reports Mrs. Clarnce Holmes, president of the Federated ‘Women‘s Institutes of Ontario, and one of the special visitors attending the Convention, led the disâ€" cussion dealing with the various reâ€" ports. Members at the gathering took an active part in this discussion, with suggestions and questions. Mrs. Holmes began with a review of what has been accomphshed by the organization, showmg much progress regard to publicxty she suggested that secretaries strive for one hundred percent: reports, and sttessed the value of forwarding reports to the Provmcxal Convener. To rovide greater coâ€" 6peration branches were ‘urged to contact the press and learn how the various newspapers preâ€" ferreéd ‘réports. She also urged that meetings ‘be reported promptly.~ In 'discu'ssing ‘Agr'ic'filture and the study of different Canadian Industnes, Mrs. Holmes suggested that new inâ€" dustrxes and the ‘culture of new vegeâ€" tables should form an 1mportant part of the members work. She suggested that members begin now to study Canâ€" Mrs. Holmes‘ stressed the need for Canadian national literature, music, customs and traditions, during her discussion of Citizenship. "The beginâ€" ning of a good citizen starts right in our own homes," she reminded the gathering. adian ducts. Report on‘ Economics marketing and ‘ Canadian proâ€" . Ladiesâ€"25¢ Greetings were extended to the deleâ€" gates by Rev. W. M. Mustard, of Timâ€" mins. Guest speakers for the evenâ€" ing were Mayor J. Emile Brunette, of Timmins, and L. H. Hanlan, Agriculâ€" tural Representative, of Matheson, with an address by Mrs. A. A. Rose that made a very special hit with those present. Community singing and other music added to the pleasure of the evening. Wednesday Morning Session The guest speaker at Wednesday morning‘s session of the convention was Miss M. A. Clark, superintendent Women‘s Institutes, of Toronto. Mrs. H. S. Lang, of Monteith, was chairâ€" man at this session. Mrs. C. Surman presided at the piano. Report on War Work Mrs. C. Briggs, of Timmins, gave a report on the war work of the branches. Mrs. Briggs noted that the majority of the members had been working very hard in all war causes. She reported a total of 679 knitted articles and 435 The banquet held on Tuesday evenâ€" ing in the First United Churen hall was a very interesting and informative event. Mrs. B. Marwick, of Cochrane acted very effectively as Master of ceremonies. Postâ€"war education was another topic Mrs. Holmes discussed, speaking of reforms of education suggested for the near future, including school broadcasting. Adult education . was suggested by the speaker, as a means of curbing juvenile deliquency which she beheved to be the result of parental neglect She touched briefly on the 1mportant work of welcoming of new- comers to Canada, making war brides feel at home in the various comâ€" munities, and becoming familiar wih the customs of other nations in order to better understand New Canadians and the problems they face. Mrs. Holmes urged her hearers to keep well informed, through the reading of good books, and urged them to consider citizenship as a personal responsibility. "Each one of us should try to make better conditions in our various comâ€" munities, we should be ready to accept changes and coâ€"operate with our leaders. We must work together for the new world after the war, teaching our children to love home and home life, and everything that is good and pure. We must stand together against injustice and sordidness," declared the speaker in her final remarks. Miss, Mary A. Clarke, superintendent Women‘s Institute, of Toronto, was the final speaker for the afternoon session. She led a discussion on the various reports, suggesting that branches give a little more study to all phases of home economics, housing and postâ€"war planning. Miss Clarke suggested that members brighten up their homes, pay attention to efficient kitchens and urged electrification in areas. Homecraft, using native minerals, woods and leather, was suggested by the speaker, who also gave ideas on drawing tourists to the centres and methods of catering to the tourist trade. She also praised the local T.B. Xâ€"Ray survey. The afternoon session was brought to a close with a period of community singing. Interesting Banquet Tuesday Evening Historical Research _ The final report was given by Mrs. R. Dodds, of Clute, who spoke on hisâ€" torical research, using as reference a book showing the progress made in Cochrane during the years from 1910 to 1934. Growth of the locality, schools, churches and industry in the various centres were discussed, and members urged to take an active interest in their own community. Suggestions inâ€" cluded the roll calls be answered with items of interest of the localities, that books be kept recording the names and regimental numbers of boys and giris in the services and other books be }filled with the histories of the various ’centres from the founding until the present time. Discussion on Social Welfare Community singing was followed by a discussion on social welfare, led by Mrs. McTaggert, of Timmins. Pointing out that Canada is one of the richest countries in the world, with many natural resources, the speaker declare that there was still much to be done to improve the social conditions. She criticized the lack of education, stated that housing conditions were bad and deplored the fact that so many young men has been rejected when they atâ€" tempted to enlist in the armed forces. She praised the Xâ€"Ray survey being conducted by the Timmins Lions Club, and declared that such a ‘survey should be made compulsory. Address by Mrs. Holmes Mrs. Clarence Holmes, president of, the Federated Women‘s Institute of‘ Ontario, from Belleville, was one ot thc| principal speakers for the af*emoonl gathering. She presented gres amg,’ from the Provincial Board, extending sympathy also to members who had suffered bereavements during the past year. "Citizenship is a timely and imâ€" portant topic‘", Mrs. Holmes declared, pointing out to the delegates their duties and responsibilities as Canadian women. She urged her listeners to study different topics, to join with the young people who are the future citizens, to coâ€"operate with them and share with them in promoting projects for the good of all. "Let us study our neighâ€" bors and New Canadians", Mrs. Holmes continued, pointing out that through the coâ€"operation of all, each comâ€" munity can be made a happier cent,rn and citizenship can be blought, to a higher level. Social Welfare | Mrs. Dan Moore, of New Liskeard, presented the annual report on Social Welfare, dealing with women‘s place in the home, and urging all to be alert to the trend of the times. She briefly discussed the value of blood plasma, dental and medical care, and the work done by the Red Cross and Red Shield, stating that reports showed the branches had accomplished a year of good solid work. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, oNTARIO Smith‘s Falls Record News:â€"The Brockville Recorder â€"Times, in its Saturday edition, headed its leading editorial ‘Not All France Proâ€"Ally." You said it, brother! And unfortunately not all the Frenchâ€"Canadian province of Quebec is proâ€"British. Time to call a halt to . certain« factions in Quebec openly insulting the Mother country. H.; Lang, Mrs. Chas. Clifford, Monteith; Mrs. M. Cartwright, Mrs. L. H. Hanlan Mrs. ‘A.‘ Bennett, Mrs. J. Kitts, Matheâ€" / Mrs. â€"<M.â€" Andrews, â€" Porquois Junction: Mrs. S. Farmer, Mrs. N. Farâ€" mer, Englehart: Mrs. M. H. Olson, Swastika: Mrs. E. L. Hornby, Savard; Mrs. Robert Ross, Thornloe; Mrs. E. Cline, Mrs. F. J. Clark, Mrs. Brightâ€" well, Shillington; Mrs. A. Cadeau, Anthony; Mrs. W. Chrysler, Kirkland Lake. "After a period of community singing that was much enjoyed, the convention came to a close with the smgmg of the National Anthem. Qutâ€"ofâ€"Town Members Present There was a good representation of members from the Timmins W.I. at a}l sessions of the convention. In addition there were the following outâ€"ofâ€"town members present:â€"Mrs. C. Holmes, Belleville; Miss Mary A. Clarke, Torâ€" onto; Mrs. F. R. Hamilton, Mrs. L. Baker, Mrs. W. Raymond, Mrs. Alex Ritchie, New Liskeard; Mrs. E. A. Ray, Trenton; Mrs. F. Knight, Mrs. A. Dodds, Clute; Mrs. W. Provencher, Mrs. A.‘R. Cram, Mrs. J. J. Coty, MTs. J. Trottier, Mrs. R. Andrews, Mrs. L. Ayers, Holtyre® Mrs. B. D. Marwick, Mrs. H. McPherson, Mrs. Geo. Ash, Mrs. M. H. Burrows, Cochrane; Mrs. S. Federal Representative on Provincial Boardâ€"Mrs. Ross, of New Lickeard. Luncheon Served by W.M.S. Following the business session the delegates and members enjoyed a very pleasing luncheon served in the baseâ€" ment of the United Churck by the W.M.S. A. question â€"and answer period was conducted by Mrs. Holmes and proved both interesting and valuable. War Work Convenerâ€"Mrs. C. Briggs ‘Timmins. ; Publicity Convenerâ€"Mrs. W. Peters New Liskeard Historical Research Convenerâ€"Mrs R. A. Dodds. Clute. f Auditorsâ€"Mrs. D. Brooks, New Lisâ€" keard, and Mrs. Baker, Hanbury. I'-I,ome‘ Economics Convener â€" Mrs Murray Young, Cochrane. en C d 2C Social Welfare Convcncx-\dxs H Houston Earlton Presidentâ€"Mrs. Alex Ritchie, New Liskeard. Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Mrs. Dan Moore, New Liskeard,. A feature of the session was the solo by Mrs. Surman, a Prayer for the Boys Over There." Election of Officers for Year With Mrs. C. Holmes presiding, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:â€"â€" _Secy.â€"Treasurerâ€"Mrs. F. Hamilton New Liskeard. Following a discussion on the report of Mrs,. Holmes, Miss M. A. Clark gave a comprehensive account of the W.I. from its inception to the present time. There are 1,200 branches in Ontario with a total membership of over .34,000, Miss Clark urged the most deâ€" voted _ support. to the individual branches,.comparing them to twigs on a tree, insufficient in themselves but giving strength and growth to the tree as a whole. Miss M. A. Clark in her address conâ€" gratulated the members on the fine record Shown by the report on War Work. Report on War Work by W.I. In Ontario Mrs. Clarence Holmes, of Belleville, President of Fedcrated . Women‘s Institutes of Ontario, gave the report of war work done by the: Women‘s Institutes of the province as a whole. Branches had raised the grand total of $529,335.96. Knitted articles totalled 383,719, and there were 468,047 articles sewn. There had been 415 tons of jam shipped overseas. The objective for this year is 125 tons. Seeds, costing a total of $7,000 were also sent to England. Mrs. Holmes said that letters from England all praised the work of the Ontario W.I. and spoke of the strength ening of internatfonal goodwill by such work. Mrs. Holmes, in closing her adâ€" dress, read a poem composed and sent by a. member of the W.I. in England. sewn articles completed by members. This district had spent $1,525.00 on war work, the branches send boxes to memâ€" bers of the armed forces, prepare ditty ‘ bags for the sailors, as well as helping to supply ditty bags for shipwrecked sailors, Mrs. Briggs earnestly urged all to support the Red Cross Blood Clinic, pointing out that more donors are urgently needed as blood serum in , England is being rapidly depleted | owing to injuries from robombs and , the invasion of Europe. In her report | Mrs. Briggs pointed out that many members were actively engaged in doing work for the Red Cross and the Salvation Army Red Shield. In conâ€" cluding Mrs. Briggs reminded members that they were now being given an opportunity to donate to the Mrs. Churchill Pund for Hostels for Service Personnel. / Casualties Reported Last Week of Timmins Soldiers Among the casualties in lists released last week by the Department of Nationâ€" al Defence_were the following from Timmins. Pte. Laurence Welin, Central Ontâ€" ario Regiment, 62 Bannerman Ave., Timmins; killed in action; Mrs. Selma Welin ««(mother). Tpr. Albert James Sinclair, Canadian Armored Corps; 206 Maple Street S. Timmins: dangerously injured; Mrs. Grace B. Sinclait (wife). A Christmas parcel cannot be comâ€" plete without that personal touch which only by some knitted article. The need is urgent for 600 pairs of socks. Will you be one of the ladies who help to knit these. Wool may be obtained. at the Red Cross Rooms any afternoon, from 2 to 5 p.m. and Tuesday evenings from 7 to 10 pm. â€"Please come in and get your wool. Urgent Appeal from Eastern Porcupine Red Cross Branch Women‘s War Work Chairâ€" man Urges Knitting: for Christmas Parcels To the Ladies of the Eastern Porâ€" cupine District:â€" Each year since the war started Christmas parcels have been sent to the menâ€" and women serving in the Forces from this area. The fighting is now harder, and the suffering is greater than ever before, and yet it looks like we at home may, this year, fail in this relatively small gesture of good cheer. It is unthinkable that we in the Porâ€" cupine should fail in this. The happy young couple have taken up residence on Fraser Street in Prince Rupert. ‘The gift to the bridesmaid was a gold brooch, and to the groomsman a signet ring. A wedding breakfast for the immeâ€" diate wedding party and a few friends was held in the "Commodore" in Prince Rupert. The wedding table looked lovely, being decorated with bouquets of fresh cut fowers. A quiet but very lovely wedding took place on Wednesday, Sept. 20th, at 4 o‘clock, in the First Presbyterian Church in Prince Rupert, B. C., when Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ruâ€" pert MacLeod of 75 Mountjoy South, Timmins, became the bride of Albert Pettefer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pettefer of the Delnite Mine. Rey. Alex (F. MacSween officiated. The bride was lovely in a brown tailored suit, eggshell blouse, and gloves and shoes of matching brown. She carried a bouquet of varied coloured roses, gathered with wide whlte satin ribbon. Miss Rosaline.. Toews, of ~Winnipeg, was the bridesmaid, and she chose a navyâ€"blue tailored suit, white blouse, and navy accessories. She wore a corsage of yellow roses. At the regular meeting of the Canâ€" adian Legion Post No. 88 which took place on Wednesday, evening Sept. 2a7ith, there was a good attendance of members and all officers were present. Wedded at Rupert British Columbia Allen Richmond, of Torâ€" onto, was the groomsman. The new Legion Zone No. 21 which was recently created at the Sudbury Convention comprises all branches from Matheson to Hearst. Mr. Grumâ€" mett has been appointed to District Commander of the new zone. A new zone Commandéer will be elected on Sunday, Oct. 15th. The secretary was instructed to send letters to all schools to recruit sons of exâ€"servicemen for the Legion Scout troop. Regular Meeting of Legion Last Week A committee for Poppy Day, Novemâ€" ber l1th was appointed, The funeral of Sgt. M. Madden, late Provost Corp was held on Thursday at 4.30 p.m. from Walker‘s funueral parâ€" lors. Legion members were asked to attend. Sgt. Madden died: Sunday of last week after a motorcycle accident near Collingwood. Comrade Elmer Wheeler was elected Scout Master of Legion Troop No. 7. Pte. Raymond Joseph Caza, Central Women‘s F. M. DYE War Work Committee Chairman. It cost $5 to go through a red light Speeding cost $10 and costs and speedâ€" Ontario Regiment, 5 Main ‘Ave.. Timâ€" mins; mjureci; Theodore Aather) . «us _ se s io oo o is io L We «s‘ At this week‘s police court thereâ€"were six fines of $1 and costs for parking near the school in school hours. average drunks paid the usual $10 and costs, while one lady drunk could not raise the fine, and another lady as a second offender took three months. Two for illegally havihg beer and| four foundâ€"ins each $10 and costs. Decisions was given this week at police court in some unusual cases that were heard at last week‘s John Boissonault was dismissed on a charge of driving a car while intoxicated. A similar charge against Dr. C. M. Boutin was also dismissed. In the case of Boissonault the eveidence showed that he had not taken any quantity of liquor previous to drivmg his car. Medical evidence.by Dr. Hudâ€" son showed that he had Feceived _a treatment for illness and that this might account for the police belief that he was drunk as ‘the treatment sometimes had a similar effect to that of alcohol, though it was neither alâ€" cohol nor narcotic. In Dr. Boutin‘s case both the accused and Dr. Macâ€" kechnie gave evidence to show that it was not liquor but a hypnotic drug prescribed for stomach trouble that had created the condition. The deâ€" cision in these cases hinged on the definition of "intoxication." The Crown Attorney â€" argued that* intoxication could be caused by other than alcoholâ€" ic liquor. The law was for the proâ€" tection of the public and the symptoms of intoxication however caused conâ€" stituted a breach of the law. Greg. Evans, counsel for Dr. Boutin, pointed out that the common meaning of "inâ€" toxication" must be taken when there was no specific definition in the law. He read one British Columbia ‘case to prove that intoxication was meant to be from alcohol or narcotiecs. The magistrate felt that the wording of the act suggested that the "intoxication" was meant to be from alcohol stimuâ€" lants, and in neither case did the evâ€" idence show that alcohol had been the cause of the condition. In disâ€" missing the cases, however, the magâ€" istrate pointed out that every driver should guard against anything that would unfit him for driving, and that law provided for penalties if this were not done. He advised that after takâ€" ing treaments of any kind like these there should be no car driving. At last week‘s police court A St. Gelais sentenced to six months on a charge of assaulting his wife. J. M. Lieberman, counsel for Mrs. St. Gelais, pointed out that the assault was a parâ€" ticularly brutal one. Decisions (Given in Unusual Cases at Police Court Here Pte. Francis Horatio Landon, Centâ€" ral Ontario Regiment, 4i3 Spruce St. S5., Timmins; wounded; Cecil Landon (brother). LYNN BARI LINDA DARNELL Mon. â€" Tues. â€" and â€" Wed. EDDIE BRACKEN GIL LAMB An Island of Fun in a Sea of Laughs Sweet And Low Down Now Playing DOTTY LAMOUR Rainbow Island in Technicolor WITH ing over 40 miles brought a fine of $15 and costs. A local lady was given 60 ¢days for theft by shoplifting, over $100â€".in goods being concerned. Defence counsel, Chas. Kerr asked for a suspended sentence as this was the lady‘s first offence and it seemed that the thefts were purposeless and due to nervous trouble or drinking. The magistrate thought a short term might do more to cure the trouble than anything else. Jerry Doherty and Henry Artur Johnston were each fined $50.00 and costs for a serious assault on Mr. G. Demert of the International. â€" Goldfields â€" Doherty pleaded guilty and paid his fine, while Johnston who pleaded not guilty took his time. A bride had four umbrellas given to her as wedding presents, and decided she would change one of them, the a Scotch friend, for walking stick for her husband. She took the umbrella to the sho» whence it came, and asked that it might be changed. The assistant said she was afraid it could not be done. "But why?" asked the bride. "The name of your shop is on the label." "Yes," said the assistant, "But that‘s a â€" label for reâ€"covering."â€"Sudburt THURSDAY, OCTOBER STH, 1944 Return Of The Ape Man TEX RITTER FUZZY KNIGHT Added Attractions Last Chapter of "ADVENTURES OF FLYTING CADETS" BROAD W AY The Last Ride A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE TODAY ~AND FRIDAY TWO FEATURE HITS And The Angels Sing Monday and Tuesday Kansas City Kitty Friday and Saturday Oklahoma Raiders THRE OF A KIND" FOTOâ€"NITE $200.00 STARTS SATURDAY! MARIA MONTEZ JON HALL Double Bill "S NOW W HITE" Gypsy Wildecat