decided that in future, invitations would be entended to the wives of new ~Kinsmen to attend the meeting as quests during the first few visits. ‘The past procedure has been to make them members sautomatically at the first meeting, but in future the guest will have the option of deciding whethâ€" er she.,.wishes to become a memhber or Treasurer â€"Mrs. Caverley, gave a reâ€" pertonthomubmndsandstated the recent Valentine dance had been a flnpncld suecess. All proceeds from the event will be used for work at the Children‘s Sholter. The Shelter committee will be left in charge of the amount of work to be done at the Shelter, but this will inâ€" clude at least the decorating of the play room, linoleum, blankets, etc. Bince taking over this work the Kinetâ€" tes have provided numerous smaller ertioles and along with other funds, anything collected from the milk botâ€" tles is going toward this work. Shelter. Mrsg#. Wm. Alexander‘s group will be the first to meet, next week; the next will be Mrs. James Hender. son‘s group. Myrs, F. 5. Robinson asked that each hostess phone her the Saturday preâ€" vious to the meeting night, so that a reminder may be furnished in the Kinsette Bulletin. A late spring rumâ€" mage sale was also discussed. _ Fhe president brought forth a reâ€" quep, the head of the Girl Cuides ‘e;' ;n Guide work attend a meg# ing .1;;( tt;e Central ‘public school toâ€" night at 8 p ‘The next regular meeting will be held on the first Wednesday in April. . In the future, mending nights for the Shelter will be held on Wednesday with each hostess having the option of entertaining at her hame or at the The Club is trying . to get ‘all the names of sérvice pergonnel of St. Matâ€" thew‘s. parish for an honour roll to be ‘The Twixters Club met on Tuesday evening in the Anglican church under{ the direction of theâ€" president, Fred Walno. A new member, Myrs. A. Huy- ton was welcomed. Plans for the bazaar were dlscussed and the date was set at May 14. Minister: Rev. A. R. Chidwick, L.Th, 11,00 am.â€"Morning Prayer. 2.00 pm.â€"ESunday School. 4.15 p,’m.--mpusms. 7.00 pm.â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on first Sunday of month at 11 a.m.; on second Sunday at 8.30 am.; and on third Sunday at i pM, years and over. 200 pm.â€"for 8 years and under. Delnite: 1 pm. Sunday School; $ pm. Public Worship. The Presbyterian Church in SEEKING NAMES FOR ROLL OF HONOUR BREV. W. M. MUSTARD, M.A., B.D. 700 p.m. Evening Worship. The Chyuyrch Sunday School: 12.15 p.m. Intermediate and Senior 11 am. Morning Worship. 100 Mountjoy Street 8. Minister REV. E. GILMOURâ€"SMITH, B.A. 11 am. Morning Worship T . EBvening Worship y Schooll â€"12.15 pm â€"for 9 « First United Church â€" Fourth Ave;, and Cedar S8t. N. St. Matthew‘s Church Blended : for Quality of the old executive last night. The Canadian Young People‘s Club held: their instailatior. of officers for the new year following the last general meeting YOUNG PEOPLE‘S CLUB ‘ INSTALS OFFICERS â€" secretary; and Joyce Park treasurer, concluded the business for the past year and Mr. Jack Pedder, vice presiâ€" dent of the British Isles Victory Club, Officers installed were Trian Spolla, president; Henry McLean, vice presiâ€" dent; Peggy Starling, secretary; Betty Before the" general meeting waAs held the young people played games of pingâ€"pong in the ‘Hollinger Hall and basketball at Birch Street public The young people were pleased to welcome a new menber, Shirley Curtis, during last night‘s meeting.. Miss Curtis is a newcomer to Timmins. Following the adjournment of the meeting the young people enjoyed a light lunch prior to leaving. : Following the installation, the memâ€" bers enjoyed dancing to the music of the club orchestra under the direction asslsï¬ar_xt uecretgy The Anglican Young People‘s Assocâ€" jation opened last night‘s meeting by attending the Lenten services of the church. 2 on '; Following the service, the young beople adjourned to the church hall and conducted a short business meetâ€" iny with president Gwen Mustato in the chair. Plans for the friendship hour, to beâ€" held this coming Sunday following the evening service, were discussed and a treasure hunt was proâ€" posed for the coming week. An invitation to spend a social evâ€" ening at the home of Mrs. F. A. Burt was received by the club and Mr. Keven, People‘s Warden,> asked the boys of the association to act at sidesâ€" men during the Lenten services with two of the boys as sidesmen for each set up in the church.. A list of names has been posted in the church vestiâ€" bule, and members are urged to add any names which should be included, as it is hoped to have the roll comâ€" plete by the end of the mqn_t;h. row, Mirs. V. Lacy, Mrs. Viola Hobbs, Mrs. A. Johnston, Mr. and ~Mrs. P. Walno, Mr. and Mrs. J. Budd and Mr. After the meeting a social was held in which advantage was taken of the date, Shrove Tuesday, to have panâ€" cakes, which were served by Messrs Budd and Walno. Among those present were Mrs. P. Keast,‘Mrs. M. Whanton, Mrs. T. Pritâ€" chard, Mrs. A. Huyton, Mrs. V. Morâ€" _ Rev. J. A. Breckenridge, B. A. Morning Worshipâ€"Echumacher 11 a.m. Evening Serviceâ€"Golden Cityâ€"7.18 p.m. BUNDAY BCHOOL Golden City 2.00 p.m. ESchumacher 10.00 a.m. intermediates; 12.15 juniors; 2.30 primary beginners Come to our }rlepdly. inspirational See that your children are at Sunday _ Pastor J. Spillensaar Sundayâ€" Morning Worship 11 a.m. Sunday School 1 p.m. Evangelistic Services~ 7. p.m. Fridayâ€"Childrens Church 7. p.m. Prayer Meeting $ p.m. 25 Gelden.Ave., South Porcupine Sunday School 2.30 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7.30 pm. Tuesday Young Reoples Meeting 7 p.m. Thursday Childrens Church 7 pm. Prayer Meeting 8 p.m. All Welcome â€" Porcupine United Church . â€"Y. P. A, PLANS FOR TREASURE HUNT B‘nai T nagog > 3. ie ISRAEL I. HALPERN, Rabbi W; LINDEZR. Cantog Trinity United Church Pentecostal Assembly chairman, installed the new i+ne regular semiâ€"monthly meeting of the 50â€"50 Club was held last Thursâ€" day evening in the Mountioy United P ie es the singing of "Heaven Dawn to Dawn," and the reading of the Scripture. . Poliowing the business portion of the meeting, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lawrie, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Foster who were in charge of the program, gave a very interesting book review of "Two Solâ€" itudes" by Hugh â€" MacLennan.. A short discuesion and book quiz was then held. LUCY WOYTAS WED IN CHURCH OF NATIVITY With Rev. Father O‘Gorman officiatâ€" ing, the Church of Nativity was the setting on Sunday, for a lovely cereâ€" money, when Lucy Woytas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woytas of Ituna, Saskatchewan, was married to Alex Rutchynski, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Rutchynski,.of 63 Fifth Ave. ~The meeting closed with the membâ€" ers enjoying tea and refreshments Given in marriage by Mr. Rutchynaslki, the bride wore a graceful gown of white satin, with long fifted torso, long sleeves coming to a point over the wrists, and sweethéart neckline, Satin buttons ran from the back of the neck to the waist, and the ‘skirt was very full,. Her long. embroidered veil was caught by a flowered coronet, and she cai'rlgd a bouquet of red roses. Matron of honor was Mrs. P. Rysak, who chose black crepe with a blue vioâ€"~ let hat. Bridesmaids were Anne Rysak, wearâ€" ing pink net, and a hat of roses and lily of the valley with short pink veil, and Susie Boychuk wearing blue net, with a similar headdress in blue. They carried bouquets of pink roses. Flower girls were Dianne and Charâ€" lene Mira. _ Groomsman was Mr. P. Rysak, and ushers were Mr. Ed Blahey and Mr. Ranaud Rochefort. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the groom‘s home, his motheéer receiving in' a dress® of blue crepe with matching accessories. The regular monthly meeting of Mountjioy Women‘s Missionary Auxilâ€" iary was held yesterday afternoon in the church with a gocd attendance beâ€" ing recorded, despite the icy condition of the streets. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. B Rutherford, reading a poem pertaining to missiqnary work in Africa, Mrs. Chas. Haystead led the worship service, taking® as her thoâ€"me "Builders Together With God.". Meditation, prayers and hymns centred around this theme. A very good report was given by the "Happiness Fund‘" convenor, Mrs. W. H. Severt. Mrs. Rutherford requested a good attendance at the World Day of Prayer being held by the United Church on Friday at 3 p.m. Rrpresentatives were appointed to attend the annual meeting of the Vic= torian Order of Nurses in the muni« cipal building .tonight. Plans were made for a dinner for returned men of Mountjoy United Church parish, to be held in the church on Mar. 27. A committee was named to take Evening Serviceâ€" 7.00 pm. SUNDAY SCHOOL Sunday Schoolâ€"10.00 a.m. 11.00 a.m.â€"Dome Sunday School Schumacher Anglican ' Church BANK. OF COMMERCE BLDG, Rev. Canon R. S. Cushing, B.A., L Priestâ€"inâ€"charge 10.00 am. Sunday 11.00 am. Morning Prayer 7.00 p.m. Evening Prayer Holy Communion on first Sunday of month at 11.00 a m. Ist 3rd Sunday â€"â€" 11.00 a.m. Holy Communion and Sunday â€" 9.00 a.m. Holy Comâ€" 4th Sunday â€"â€" 7.00 pm Holy Com munion > The Offices Matins â€" Ind and 4th Sundays at 11.00 a.m. Evensong â€" ist, 2nd, 3rd Sundays at 7.00 p.m. LADIES TO ATTEND PRAYER SERVICE o unday School 10.00 a.m. â€" l1st, 3rd, and 4th Sunâ€" riys. (South Porcuping) 3.00 pm. â€"â€" ist, 3rd, and 4th Sunâ€" Rev. John 5. Ford B. A., Rector United Church s South Porcupine, Ont,. BLOOK AVENUE, ~ EETING ENJOYED BY :: "50â€"50" St. Paul‘s Church and ' hurch Actw mes service with the has been changed from. Mar. 19 to Mar. 26. â€" Mrs. Poster‘s group gave a review of the study book, "Angola Now" by K. Baton. Mrs N. Young read the leadâ€" Ing questions which were ably anâ€" swered by Mrs. J; D. Posteér, Mrs. â€"W. for 1947. The CG.IT. _ Mr. and Mrs. E. .Della Vedova, 181 Birch St. North, at St. Mary‘s hospital, Peb 231, a son, Ronald. ~ Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs, P. Slabodian, 310 Tamarack St., at St. Mary‘s hosâ€" pital, Feb. 19, a son, Robert. _ > s Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. A. Tremblay, 307 Waterloo Rd.,; at St. Mary‘s hosâ€" pital, March, 2, a son, Marcel. uattagami Hï¬xhts Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs John Merâ€" choff, 422 Balsam St. South on March 1, a daughter, Mary. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs A. R. Chidâ€" wick, St." Matthew‘s Recbory. at St. Mary‘s hospital, Peb. 16, a daughter;, Jennifer Wendy. TR enE meeting at the Salvation. Army Citadel on Monday night at 8 pm. A number of knitted goods were handed in and wool was given out to knitters. Adjustant Church then gave a brief review of the Red Shield and Salvaâ€" tion Army work and a strong appeal was made for more knitters and ‘‘:@n Monday night a sleigh ride was ‘beld by the Allsorts Club, of St. Matâ€" thew‘s‘ Anglican Church. cy 11. a AIM4 _ Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs, Leo St. Pierre, Mattagami â€"Heights, on Feb. 28, a daughter, Marie "'i'lâ€":_e' whole of the work is now conâ€" centrated on the making 0of clothing for the civilians of Europe, Jb P . | Some very grateful letters have been received from Holland, by the workers of the Red Shield who placed their names and addresses in the garments they have made. _ o6 Following the sleigh ride, the memâ€" bers returned to the. church hall to enjoy dancing and later in the evening refreshments were served, to conclude 20 2 #2% 2 Aooa ze â€" ***@. Those present included Lucy Court, Dorag Knell, Florencte Conely, Doreen Thomas, Doris Read, Doris Fenner, Jessie Bell, Lillian Crawford, Alex Bell, Doug Kitchen, Orville Rhude, Ruth Arnold, Helen Jemmett, Fred Walno, Geo. Skelly, Geo. Lacy, Bob Knell, Harry Smith, Dick Jackson, Gwen On Thursday evening the Gold Nugâ€" get Rebekah Lodge held their regular meeting at the Oddfellows Hall Durâ€". ing the business portion of the meetâ€" ing, it was noted that the School of Instruction which was previously an annual event but which wWas aropped during the war will be revived this May. The members Are very interested and busy now with this work, and most of the lodges complete. Following the business portion, yvery successful bridge was held, winâ€" ners being Mrs. Doreen Phillips, of south Porcupine, ladies first; Mrs. M. fsnor, second; Mr. B. Service, gentleâ€" ‘men‘s first, and Mr. T. O‘Connor, seCâ€" Mustato. tA M WWE M C C P The club are making plans for bowling party to be held on Monday night. Mar. 18. RED SHIELD APPEALS FOR WORKERS The regular meeting of the Past Matrons Club ‘of Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, was held at the home of Mrs. Mary Fisher, 19 Sexenth Ave., on Friday evening, with MrSs. Elizabeth Jackson presiding. / ‘be .one of the Spring season‘s Ooutâ€" standing "I must attend" affairs. * After the close of the business meetâ€" ing., Mrs. Kathleen King read an artâ€" from the Canadian Geographic magazine, entitled "Developing the North." _ This was most interesting and really surprises one how little we have been enlightened to the "goings on": in our own part of the world. . Bingo was enjoyed by the members, ‘the prises being won by Mrs. Navada Rutherford, with the highest number of games, and receiving a lovely set of ash trays, and the second prize to Mrs. Vioiet Morrow who received a More knitted articles and a variety of aprons, pillow cases and dish towels were handed in to Mrs. Mary Ralph, convenor of work, for the next sale >of work, which is ‘to take place in the near future, this event promises to VIllS . C w e eA Sn L ALLSORTS CLUB GOES . FOR SLEIGH RIDE The meeting closed with a social cup Bornâ€"to Mr._~and Mrs. John Moore, Lunch was served by hostess, MYrS Rowland, assisted by tne members her committee Register Of Births GOLD NUGGET LODGE HAS MEETING _4 T. hoi on nc most succéssful and enjoyable evenâ€" PAST MATRONS CLUB ENJOYS MEETING . Mrs. E.°G. Smith and Mrs. A. Red Shield held their monthly i Heights, at St. Mary‘s hosâ€" . 26,°a daughter, Joan. , the memâ€" ad an artâ€" Geographic loping â€" the interesting w little we the "goings of The regular monthly meeting of the 1LQ0.D.E. was held on Tuesday night in the Municipal Chambers, with Mrs. W. Mackie, Regent, presiding. The meeting opened with the prayer of the Order, and the presentation of the flag by the standard bearer, Mrs. W. Menear °* The minutes of the January meeting and of the first executive meeting were read and adopted. The invitation for the V.O.N. annual meeting was read and Mrs. J. Brady, Mrs. H. McGarry, Miss Elien Terryâ€" volunteered to attend. â€" The treasurer‘s report was read hby Mrs. S. Wheeler, and adopted. The educational secretary, Mrs. H. McGarry, reported the sending of Valentines to the Chapter‘s adopted school, at ‘ Sesekenika.~ Arrangements are to be made for installing a library in the school, â€"Mrs. â€"E. «Warnock â€"was. temporarily appointed to the position of Girl Guide convener. Mrs. A.. Booker, war work convener, reported. the: completion and shipment of girts‘ coats to headquarâ€" ‘The application for membership by Mrs. A. Gcodman was passed unaniâ€" mously. * Mrs. W.‘*Mackie wasâ€"nominâ€" ated as delegate for the annual conâ€" vention in Hamilton on April 9, 10 and 11 ~ There was a discussion with referâ€" ence to scholarships, and a few plans discussed for a Mayâ€"time dance which the Chapter might hold in May. It was decided to hold a bake sale on Mar. 16, in the °T. A. Marriott Store, 18 Pine, St. South. Convener of c L# _A _ 23 ters. The executive meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion wWas held last Friday evening, and a genâ€" eral meeting was held. on Monday with a very good attendance. The president conveyed her wishes to all ill members for a speedy recovery. It was decided to hold a meeting once a month in ‘the hall, devoted to knitting for their Fall bazaar. the affair is Mrs. C. Pozzetti, assisted by Mrs. A. Booker, Mrs. H. Darling, and Mrs, C. Chase. â€" _The meeting closed in the usual L.O0.D.E. PICK DELEGATE FOR CONYENTION contents. Fach member wore something of the traditional green of St. Patrick, servâ€" iettes with shamrocks, and green table decorations reminded us that St.â€"Patâ€" rick‘s day was not very far away, and in the midst of this a most enjoyable lunch was served by the hostess. , Those present were Past Matrons â€" Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, President, Mrs. Mary Cooke, Mrs. Navada Rutherford, Mrg. Annie Goodman, Mrs. Kathleen King, Mrs. Mary Ralph, Mrs. Violet Morrow, and Mrs. Mary Fisher, the hostess. LEGION LADIES PLAN FOR FALL BAZAAR THE CANADIAN RED Choss sOCIETIY Patiern ~W4603 . .Sleepmg beautyl You‘ll: love: this dainty nightgown,-- easy to make, it ma‘kes. you look. so pretty!. Einpire waist with ‘tieâ€"back> belt. . Seallops may be edged with lace or bias binding. Sizes 12â€"20;; 30â€"40. Size 16 takes 3 yds. 39â€"in. fabrlc + ] Pattern WA4799 . . .Few pattem pieces! Just straight seams to sew, front: and> back! No sleeves to set in! Easy sewâ€" ing! A cool dress; slim and fAattering.: SBizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 404244464850 52. Size 36, 3 yds 35â€"in. fabric; 4 yd. CAâ€"BOâ€"GI CLUB MAKES PLANS FOR PLAY l‘att:ern W4939 . . .A frock as fresh as On Sundsy night, the Caâ€"Boâ€"Gi club held its regular meeting in the baseâ€" ment of the Church of the Nativity Plans for thne play to be presented in the church basement on Sunday and Monday nights, Mar. 17 and 18, at 8.15 p.m. were discussed and: brotight near completion. The title: of the play is "The Absent Minded Brideâ€" groom.‘" enb s s t _ regufhr Wednesday .boOwl~ ing. sessions were . reported. on and 1t was decided ‘to the bowling Folling the business period, tertainment program © was : presented by the, committee in ‘charge. At / the close of the evening, refreshments. were each served. Size. the daisies embroidered on its yoke. Complete outfit including tot‘s bonnet, ‘glip, panties, sunsuit, dress and ems= broidery transfer. Sizes 6 mos., 1 to 5 yrs. Size 2, frock, 1 yd. 35â€"in. fabric. _ Pattern W9108 . . You‘ll always feel wellâ€"dressed in a trim shirtwaist frock, any time of day, anywhére. Interestâ€" ing shoulder yoke treatment and fortable cape sleeves â€"> Sizes 12â€"20; 30â€"40. Size 16, 2â€"% yds, 39â€"in. fabric. Send Twenty Cents to The Ad~â€" vance for each pattern, printing plainly Name, Address, Pattern Number and In zero, the accent is on DBATHTOWB‘DS. LEAVES GRASS all: about this nnnew SBLBC’I‘!VB Veed FREE d i - escr give : mumated hteramre :em t; TE L nR. telli the â€" HOR.