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. Delingquency Of Adults, _ Not Juveniles, Is Root E .f Trouble, Speaker Says In introducing the speaker for the day, Kiwanian W. M. Mustard réferred to the friendship between oldâ€"~timers of ‘this part of the North, explaining the special popularity of Rev.: Mr. Parks as due to the way in which he had entered into all phases of the Jife of the ~community, his ‘kindness and thoughtful helpfuiness endearing im to all. The president called for volunteer rinks to represent the local club at the Kiwanis bonspiel at New Lickeard ,om Saturday of this week for the Karl Eyre trophy,. â€" Several of the curlers present promised to see that Timmins would be well represented ‘at the event. ' In opening his address, Rev J. D. Parks referred to the many changes he noted in the town and its people e days when he lived hnere. The jment had not all been materâ€" t there had been effort to deâ€" human element. Mmtéf the early members of the Kiwanis Club he was proud, he said, of the. good the ctub had accomplished. It had been chiefly work for. the physiâ€" cal side.of life, however, and though he Hoped it would continue, he urged the seembers to seek other even more necessary work. ‘"If you saw a blind child, or a crippled child, you asked what could be done about it. : The need Rev. J. Parks, of Sherbourne United Church, but for several years stationed in Timmins in the earlier days of the North, was the guest speaker at the Kiwanis Club at the on Monday at the Empire hotel. The attendance for the day was above the average and all attending in the exâ€" pectation of hearing a special message ofâ€"interest and inspiration were : not disappointed. President G. N. Ross was in the chair, and eommumty singing was led by Kiwanian Gordon Campbell, with Secretary W. H Wilson at the piano.. The deepest need toâ€"day, he conâ€" tinued, is.the need for.greater thought andâ€"effort.forâ€"the improvement of the human mind.. . While he praised and appreciated what had been done ‘in the modern worldâ€" for the betterment of the physical and material, the menâ€". tal side of man‘s nature had .by no means.keot pace with the wonders of sciend® : ama invention. .. _ He OXRF . om mental=di velopmefic of" people 41 eral. The proportion of men rejected by the services, not for physical reasons, but because of "mental instability" and similar causes, certainly should give food for. thought The increasing Wasf'fbbvious, _and the money always came to meet the need." number in mental institutions was another reminder that all was not right. At the present time there was much talk about juvenile delinguency. "There isn‘t such a thing," the spegkâ€" er Said ‘"it‘s adult delinâ€" quency. We are not troubled by proâ€" digal, sons, but by the sons of prodigal father." ‘ Rev. Mr. Parks, who was a busy psâ€" tor in Torornto during the depression and who served in Canada andâ€"overâ€" seas in the public relations depattâ€" the R.C.A.F., did not "pull his punches" . in‘ referring to the ‘differâ€", ence in the Attitude @nd action of the autharitiqs in regard to the depres- sion ‘gnd the war. . In the da;n'ession there was maction and "passing the buck." ‘"Where‘s the money to come from?" was the quesâ€" tion then. When the war came along there was no question, ‘"What ‘they coukin‘t do for kindness and justice, they did all right when scared to dGeath,‘" the speaker suggested. "Kid@ who never had a job in their over there for you and .me. atithe lads who: ‘bore the brunt in theklast depression and who had the burden of the war to carry, sufâ€" fer after this war, then I‘m with them, Rev.: J. D. Parks Suggests Wider . Use hool Btuldings For Public Rev. Dr. Geo. Aitken 11 a.m. MEMORIAL SElWICB For the late Tpr. Munroe MacLeod 7 pm. Evening Worship Mackay Presbyterian <~â€"~â€" Church @idfi;}if:firg.zotfifsâ€"éoplefah genâ€" 113 Elm St. South W M. Mustard, Mt. A. Ruth Wardlaw. _ In the discussion that followed 1t;} seemed that the various churches had. committed themselves wholeâ€"heartedly to the work of the Crusade and that .problems of the day were being facgd| realistically. The Dominion â€" Government wasi asked to extend the same treatment to Japanese born in Canada that it had extended to other Candians citiâ€" zens of alien ancestry. Dr. Brock Chisholm was highly commended for his efforts to have people and childâ€" and I"l1 be against you." "If harmony and purpose can be achieved by. such â€" hatefulness, why cannot the world unite for love of huâ€" manity?" the speaker asked. In one of his references to adulit that it would be a gcod idea to use the schools for night meetings for culture clubs and similar public requirements. Briefly but very sincerely Kiwanian Arch.. Gillies expressed the thanks and appreciation of the club for the adâ€" Legion Ladies Enjoy Cards; Plan Supper _ Cochrane Presbytery met in Cochâ€" rane last week to consider the work of .the Crusade for Christ and His Kingdom. All five sessions were preâ€" sided over by the Chairman, Rev. H. M. Bailey of Kapuskasing. Different aspects of the work and challenge of the Crusade were presented by Rev. J. A Lyttle, Superintendent of Misâ€" sions, Rev. A. G. Smith of Matheson and. Rev. J. A, C. Kell of Cochrane, In the Home Mission report préâ€" sented by Rev, W. M. Mustard, Presâ€" bytery made request for two additional ordained ministers, one to serve Porâ€" ctpine, Hoyle and Delnite, the other to serve Hunta, Clute, Is!land Falls and Fraserdale. Special tribute was paid to Miss Louiza Mayowna for her work in the Porcupine Camp during the last six years. ren seek and face Truth, but Presbyâ€" tery deplored his interpretation of Holy Scripture as misleading and his approach to matters of moral neither sound nor satisfying. . Among those attending were Reyv. J. Breckenridge, Mrs. G. Shippam, Mrs. Fairer Treatment Of Canadianâ€"Born Japs Urged by RPresbytery Nead Seen For Two Addiâ€" tional Ministers Mrs. J. Cowan, Mrs. S Crews and Mrs. T. Conway took the three ladies prizes in the order of their names, at the Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary on‘Tuesday evening, : Winners of the men‘s prizes were Mrs; M. Sears, Mrs. E. Chevresils, and Mrs. Ruth Johnstone. Auxiliary plans for the future inâ€" clude a "500" card party next Monâ€" day evening in the Legion hall, and a chicken supper on Mar. 2 s On Friday afterncon, the Hollinger Hall was the scene of a delightfully arranged Valentine tea and fashion show, jointly presented by the Gold Star Women‘s Institute and the stuâ€" dents of the sewing classes at the Timmins High and Vocational School. Regardless of the fact the event had been postponed from Wednesday afterâ€" Tea tables were centred with lovely little roses, and a bouquet of co‘ourful tulips graced the piano. A musical background was provided throughout the afternoon by Mrs. C. W. Surman, and Misses Ruth Wilson and Ruth Mustard. A most dainty and delicious lunch of fancy sandwiches, cakes, and cookies, was enjoyed tremendously by the many guests who attended., Mrs W. Johnson, president of the Women‘s Institute, received the guests at the door. Miss M. McDonald, inâ€" structress in sewing at the high school, supervised the fashion show. Modellâ€" ing, were the students of the sewing classes. whose work is indeed a credit noon due to the inclement weather, and all delicacies prepared for that day had to be given away, and preâ€" parations repeated for Friday, the afternon was a tremendous success. The Hall was very appropriately decorated for the occasion, each winâ€" dow being centred with a bright red heart framed with red and white interâ€" laced crepe paper, the whole effecâ€" ing a large and very pretty valentine. e# s gayly heartâ€"bedecked _ _ CC """" which the models awaited their turn, were about a dozen little tots, who in their tiny beautifully finished prints, looked like little Valentines. themâ€" selves. They shyly modelied dresses made them by their mothers or sisters attending classes. ‘Foliowing these, firstâ€"year blouses were. presented, featuring sports, and dress blouses, in plain coloutrs, checks and ‘Then there were first vear jumpers in blue and rose, with FASHION SHOW DISPLAYS TALENT IN BOTH SEWING AND MODELLING to all concerned. _ ugsh, Rey.â€"F.: [ Mustard, Mt. A. Gi Hes and â€" and pockets finâ€" > through the doors, behind Mâ€"| regular monthly meeting of the Registered Nurses Association was ‘held in St. Mary‘s hospltal on Monday. Final plans were made for a tea and bake sale to be held at the home of Mrs. John Dalton Jr. 7 Cedar St. S., on Saturday, Feb. 23. Mt. Laporte spoke briefly and Dr. ‘Armitage gave a lecture. â€" Several were shown. through courtesy of the Timmius Fire Department. :‘The: spefakâ€" reds ers were introduced by Mrs. Briden. 3 e?§§§§§ The evening was busily spent knitâ€" ting garments for the Red Shield, and a number of articles were comâ€" pleted and ready to turn in. The members were commended for their fine work which is indeed appreciated by, the needy people all over the werld, who benefit by it. Beaver Club Meets at Mrs. Pennie‘s Home the Beaver Club met at the home of Mrs. C. Pennie, 27 P_aw_i_cia Blvd.‘ During the evening a delicious lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Penâ€" nie, and the mystery prize winner was Mrs. J. Trevethan. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. L. Baxter, 5 Hart St. Present at the meeting were: Mrs. D. Allen, Mrs. L. Baxter, Mrs. J. Drew, Mrs. P. Bennetts, Mrs. G. Moore, Mrs. J. Halph, Mrs. S. Read, Mrs. J. Treâ€" vethan, Mrs. R. Wales, and Mrs. C. Pennie. After the reading of the minutes by secretary Lloyd Black, the busâ€" iness portion was conducted by coâ€" president Art Moyle. Plans were made for meetings slated for Feb. 26, and Mar. 12, and for a sleigh ride party, Mar. 5. :« The Young Married Couples Club (The Marcos Club) of First United Church held their regular semiâ€" monthly meeting on Tuesday evening at 8 p.m., with a very encomaging at~ tendance. B WeR i n The speaker of the evening, Miss L. Mayowna, of the Women‘s Missionary society of the United Church was introduced by the president. In very touching and tender way, the speaker told of her work in the imâ€" migration department at Quebec City and St. John, ‘where she, with her ability to speak several European lanâ€" guages, acted as an interpreter and comforter to the worried and bewildâ€" ered immigrants, making their plight somewhat easier. The local situaâ€" tion, the problem of bringing the New Canadians into our circle of fellowâ€" ship, was also outlined by the speaker and suggestions put forth. P Bill Black, in thanking Miss Mayâ€" owna, was sincere in his expression of the club‘s appreciation and thanks. Following the meeting, the memâ€" bérs enjoyed a social period, and reâ€" freshments were served. The Young Married Couples are cordially invited to attend theâ€"nextâ€"meeting on Feb:;26. Marcos Club Told Of Immigrant Probléem The meeting opened under the leadâ€" ership of coâ€"president Janet Moyle assisted by Betty Haylock. _ ‘The Ladies Guild of {he Schumacher Anglican mission held their regular meeting Wednesday afternoon in the church hall. Rev. Canon Cushing. conducted the devotional period. Mrs. Arthur Wilford, president of the Ladiesâ€" Guild was in the chair for the busiâ€" ness session. The ladies decided ; to hold a sewing meeting at the home of each member. The election of ofâ€" ficers was held and the following ladâ€" ies were appointed to office: President, Mrs. Arthur Wilford; Viceâ€" | i | Mrs. Arthur Wilford Heads Ladies Guild a variety of ultraâ€"smart suits, These latter can be seen on the pages of Vogue and. Mademoiselle, and each was a beautiful fit, expertly tailored and finished. * ;;-x‘;:l bright plaids, showing front and back pleats were also featured as were There were box jacket suits, chesterâ€" field suits, short jackets, and medium length, each with its own special style of neckâ€"line, pocket, cand button arrangement. Lovely dresses were also shown, preâ€" senting the latest in fashion. with their low neckâ€"lines, twoâ€"tone colourâ€" ing, smooth princess lines, and ehic bow and sequin trims. Doubtless the girls put many long hours into their work, but when ib is obvious that the outcome was close to expert it was obviously worth their time, and their while, when each item came to almost less than half the price of a similar storeâ€"bought gar- ment. In charge of the afternoon tea were Mrs. Crispin, Mrs. Briggs, Mrs. Marâ€" riott, Mrs. Holson, Mrs. Doughty, Mrs. Sanderson, Mrs Nicholson, Mrs.. Macâ€" Donald, Mrs. Troyer, Mrs. Cowie, Mrs. Kinsey, Mrs. Turner, and assisting were Mrs_ Ellis, Mrs. MvLaren and Mrs, Jeffries. In charge of the treasury were Mrs. Macintesh and Mrs Mcâ€" Charles. Proceeds of the event were equailly divided ‘between theâ€"Women‘s Institute and the students. Nurses Make Plans For Tea and Sale On Thusday evening the members of sCHUMACHER _ . A letter, to be sent cut to the young people‘s association of the other churclies, was also read to the memâ€" ,esent informing them that the % peoples associations would be ited to a party to be held on Feb. 23. “pg the business meeting, the program for the concert to be held next week was discussed and planned. . The regular weekly meeting of the AY.P.A. was held in St Matthew‘s church hall last night. The meeting was cpened by a devotional period conducted by the president, Gwen Mustato, and following this the minâ€" utes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, treasurer, Barbara Fleming. Miss Herschell then took charge of the meeting and led the members in singing. . Following this a light lunch was served. . Due to the illness of Chidwick, the installatio1 was postponed until the : vices this coming Sunday. The valentines were given to the pigeon who distributed them among some of the friends. Believe it or not. Closing the evening, Bob Kelly conâ€" ducted =~a dartâ€"throwing contest beâ€" twen girls and boys, with the girls winning the contest. Even Police Force Has Valentines (Continued from Page One) the Saint had made his gifts and had also conceived what we know as yvalâ€" entines. _ However, the making of valentines has changed in,. the passing years. For example, one valentine, pressing its nose up against the winâ€" dow of a local store, shows a pert little miss, placidly parked on a hot stove and surrounded by the words, "You make me boil over" On purâ€" chasing the card and opening it, you read: "Once my heart was cold as iceâ€" "And things were really HORRID "But ever since you came my way ‘"I‘m positively TORRID!* For a glightly higher price one can â€"buy a dainty little composition, artistically bordered with feathery lace and such, which ~conveys the age ‘old <question â€" "Will you be my Valenâ€" tine?" _â€" in a more tactful form. Then there is the bobby sox influâ€" ence to add to the many conceptions. There are pictures of the zoot suit era, right down in perfect zoot lines. The drape shape to give one that ape shape, and has a length of a. car chain with a few keys on one end and the missing link on the other. Inâ€" cluded is all the bobby sox lingo and the great conceptions of wolfish manâ€" ner. (Once again ... naturally). some of the serious valentines are conceived in artistic form, and others done: in popular style to give the custom, old or not, an enjoyable temâ€" per. Going still further afield, for means af. poetry solely, can be found the Safety Council posters, one of which is .currently on display at the local police station. ‘This poster brings to mind the sugâ€" gestion that it might be exchanged by a gentleman who occasionally slips slightly from the dry shore of the brine barrel and a member of the motorists ranks.It reads: "The guy who walks he‘s been drinkin‘ . "Depends on .YOUu "To. do his thinkin‘ * ‘‘In the artistic section of the work, the, artist has shown a slightly inâ€" disposed gentleman comfortably seatâ€" ed on the front bumper of an autoâ€" mobile and clutching a seemingly cherished bottle of X X X in one hand and a hat in the other. The helâ€" met has been raised from the cranâ€" ium to lend tact to the friendly greetâ€" ing being accorded the irate motorist by a most colourful proboscis and a pair of very happlly lighted eyes. Another valentine originating with the National Safety Council in the U. S., is being offered to guilty motorâ€" ists and is addressed to "Suicide It reads: "you speedâ€"crazy fiend, you‘ll end up dead â€" * "If the tread on your tires Was as thick as your head." And so today is the day when the exchange of cards and cooing takes place. Fortunately there is no shortage PR ;Y.P.A. Plans For artyâ€"On Feb. 23 t, Mrs. E. Smyth; secretary, Mfller, Treasurer, Mrs. Ben the election of officers the closed with the singing of 1 Christian Soldiers‘". EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Irvin Rosuer, R. 0. EYESIGHT SPECIALIS For Appolntmmt Fhone 1877 Sclentific Accuracy illness of Rev. R. installation of officers until the morning serâ€" Trinity W. A. Holds Successful Tea, Sale The Women‘s Associaiian of Trinity United Church held a very ‘successful Valentine Tea and sale of homebakâ€" ing Wednesday afternoon in the church The hall was nicely decorated with Valentine decorations. The large tea table was very attractive with white cover and white candles inâ€" Valentine motifs. The centre pilece was a pot of lovely red tulips. Pouring tea from the silver tea serâ€" vices were Mrs. P. A. Boyce and Mrs. Stan ‘Kitchen. Mrs..â€" Harold Grist, president of the association, received the guests. J *J Small tea tables were nicely arrangâ€" ed and were very attractive with Valâ€" entine decorations. Serving tea were Mrs. J. G. Malkin, Mrs. Dave Killens, Mrs. Byron, Mrs. E. Nelson, Mrs. H. McCarthy. The bake table had a very large selâ€" ection of lovely homeâ€"baking for sale; Mrs. Georgeâ€"Shippam, Mrs. Alf Hill and Mrs. Peace were in charge. The kitchen convenors were Mrs. James MacKenzie, Mrs. Sandy Fulton, Mrs. Jack Matthew, Mrs. Alex Stirling. Kinettes‘® Valentine Party Is Gay Affair New â€" "Formals" Brighten Dance At Pavilion Bright red hearts, and gay Valenâ€" tine posters formed a setting at the Riversride Pavilion on Friday evening for the Valentine Dance held by the Kinette Club, which was a tremendous success, and which met with the apâ€" proval of all the dance critics. The large number of couples present formed friendly groups throughout the evening, and thefrt main purpose seemed to be to make this a happy event, well worth remembering. Varieâ€" ties of dance numbers were played by Henry Kelneck and his orchestra, and novelty dances and special polkas were also a part of the musical program which added to the enjoyment of the evening. Ladies looked lovely in evening dressâ€" es which have been so missed at dressâ€" functions during the war years, and all the latest formal fashions were to be seen. Much in evidence were blacks with gay sequin trim, draped silk jerâ€" seys, and lovely pastel sheers and nets. Prepare For Ski Meet "This coming Sunday a group from the Porcupine Ski Club will go to Kamascotia to make preparations for the coming ski meet on Feb. 23 and of valentines, and so the lovely old custom of disputed origination . can again be repeated in its old friendly form. "The country," says a syndicated sage, "is on a strike jag"â€"and a thought is that it might be whipped up into a film starring Ray Milland, to be entitled "The Lost Year." sCHUMACHER : _ BANI Lloans Savings Chequing Acce Safekeeping > Satety Deposit Soaxes Travellers‘ Che _Frc;m the hitorâ€"miss methods of ‘the early prospectors mining has developed into an exact and intricate science . . . A major Canadian industry that pays more than $100,000,000 yearly to its thousands of employees. For that is the pattern of Canada‘s Way of Life . .. A pattern that will be repeated as long as men of vision have the freedom to make their dféeams 4o @ It has grown great because men of enterprise were willing to stake their all on their faith in the future. come true. _ ~BANK SERVICES _ /W J Looans Letters of Credit Savings Accounts Victory Bonds j Chequing Accounts © Money Orders The Imperial Bank of Canada pays tribute to the courage and initiative of the men of the Canadian Mining Industry, and is proud to have been able to play a part in the development of Canada‘s natural resources. Money Orders Foreign Exchange Died On Saturday George Sutherland Had Hoped â€" To ITceâ€" Family Rink In Bonspeil Mr. Gecrge Sutherland, of William. James, and Douglas Sutherâ€" land .of â€" Schumacher, and of Earl Sutherland, South Porcupine, died shddenly on Saturday night from a heart attack. Past Matrons Club Enjoy Valentine Tea 05 2 OBb v ho tvuthath ts Mr. ‘Sutherland was born at Mickâ€" burg Ontario, 79 years ago and moved to Haileybury with his family in 1908. A father of 18 children, all of whom survive, Mr. Surtherland was especially well known in the curling clubs, formâ€" ed in the early days of the North country. His wish was to ice an all Sutherland rink, but he died before he could see his sons reunited in the T. and N.O. Bonspiel at Haileybury, which got under way on ‘Monday morning. _ _ = Beside the sons ‘already mentioned he is survived by Duncan of Haileyâ€" bury, George and Gerald of Kirkland Lake who had entered in the bonspiel alongâ€" with : William, James, « Douglas and Earl. ~‘Also surviving beside the six sons are three daughters, Mrs. W. La‘fferty, Coniaurum Mines; Mrs, E. Carmicheal, Falconbridge; and Mrs. Percy Grozelle of Haileybury and another son Kenneth of Vancouver. His wife predec¢eased him. * The regular meeting of the Past Matrons Club of Arbutus . Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, was held at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, 14 Patricia Blvd., Friday evening, Feb, 8, with Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, perâ€" siding. Knitted articles were handed in toi Mrs. Mary Ralph, Convenor of Work, for the next sale of work which is to. be held in the near future, where aprons and ‘knitted articles appear to be taking a leading role Mrs. Ralph read a short article entitled "The O. E. S. Garden", this was very interesting and many well known vegetables formed a comparison to the thoughts and deeds pertrining to our Order. Mrs. Emma Campaign of Hamilton, a member of the Grand Executive Committee of the: Grand Chapter, O.ES. was guest of the evening, and also guest at the home of Mrs Violet Everyone was in a gay mood, streamers of hearts and correspomfinc vases of tiny hearts was the setting for a real gay St. Valentines nfi‘ty,- Day., 82 Hemlock St. neld at the home of Mrs. Mary Pisher, 19 Seventh Ave., Friday evening, Mar. 1. 1946. This bringing to a close the business part of the evening. As a beginning Mrs. Violet Day read a full patriotic report of work done by. the Order of the Eastern Star en« titled "Through the Dark Valley of war to the Dawn of Victory" which was amazing and most interesting. _ ~Then court whist was enjoyed, the score cards being adorned by the symbolic cupid:‘"Prizes being won with the highest score by Mrs. Violet Day. who received an Irish crocheted loily set. and low score by Mrs. Navada Rutherford who received a crocheted vanity set. The lunch table was layed with gaily coloured luncheon cloths and humorous place cards of St. Valentine A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Jackson, the hostess, and a most enjoyable evening came to a close. | 2 Boys Group Attend Trinity United Trinity Unitéd Church. was filled to its utmost capacity Sunday morning, as members of the third annual BoyS‘ Convention attended the service. Mr. Bob Fulton occupied the pulpit and introduced Rev. Lors Carison, travel« ling secretary of the Ontario Boys Work Board. \ Also taking part in the service were Rev. Allen Smith, Matheson; Lorne Rogers, South Porcupine; and Gordon McCullagh, Matheson. The theme of the address was "Building Today the Christian Way". © The choir sané a lovely anthem ‘"We Would Building". . Mrs.. James Huxley accompanied at the organ. . Rev. Lors Carlson, a former minis« ter of Trinity United Church, conduct= ed the service at the Delnite Church Sunday afternoon and at the Porcu- pine Church in the evening. During the afternoon a musical pro=â€" gram was enjoyed. Mrs. C. Armitage sang two beautiful sofTos "One Alone" from the Dessert Song and "I Love Thee" by Grieg. Mrs. Jack Marshall accompanied Mrs. Armitage on the piano. Miss Betty Gilbert sang two lovely solo‘s "My Own" and "Chapel Bells‘". Mrs. Blanche James Accomâ€" panied her. | 1 ol Except that nobody to be working, reconversion is now 90 per cent complete, it says here, # a .’\’-‘ SCHUMACHER