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Taste the difference! And 1t’s easnly dlgested w« rich in food values â€" and tops in giving abundant energy. â€" For milk that‘s truly dehclous, and doublyâ€" rich, call : Tlmmms Dairy wW934@ â€" Mother, you know. how it is .‘.â€"... you always want your moppet to look pretty but she plays. too hard! Don‘t despair! Sew Pattern W93M42, a dress that takes to sturdy fabrics? This pattern ‘gives perfect fit, is easy to use. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you Every step. Pattern W9342. comes in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 takes 1% yards 35 inch; % yard contrast. w9328 â€" That_ long slimming line has been moved to one side on Pattetn w9328. It‘s a new and different figâ€" W4A920 â€" Wear you heart on your pockets: in Pattern WA4920, apron that takes only one yard in the small size With comfortable stayâ€"put straps, gay embroidery (transfer included). Patâ€" tern. W4920 comes in sizes small (14â€" 16),+med. (18â€"20), large (40â€"42), extra large ‘(44â€"46). Small, 1 yd. 35 in. 9@ that was a little différent t the home of Mr. and â€"Mrs. J. W. S er, 44 Toke St. on Saturday eveni It was an oyster party. _ The? m started off. with .breaking of the â€"shells, then theâ€"Jladies. madeâ€"a delicious stew_of the oysters. Some C of the braver ‘guests had raw oysters. Deâ€" lectable accompanying dishes were serâ€" ved during the evening. wash ~ THVRBDAY, DBECEMBEHt; 1946. Attending the party were Miss Irene Pexton, Mr. Armond Caron, Miss Marâ€" jorie Pexton, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Blais, Mrs. A. Pxton, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Laporte, and Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Spoonâ€" er, host and hostess. Buy Christmas It Tastes So Good S "TB" Seals ure-flatt.érer, the front opening with no placket: makes it so easy to sew. This pattern gives perfect fit, is easy to use. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Pattern comes in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20,; 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, Size 16 takes 3% yds. 39 inch. Send twenty cents for each pattern required," to ‘The Advance, Timmins. Please print your name and address, pattern number and size,clearly. W2155 â€" Important date nights call for a flip young dress like this with it‘s tiny waistline and perky bustle: Who could ‘resist Pattern W9155 so party pretty and pretty perfect!‘ This patâ€" tern gives perfect fit, is easy to use. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step, Pattern in Teenâ€"age sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12, dress, 2% yds.: 39 in.;â€"% yd. contrast facing. _A gay birthday party was held on Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss Helen Fay who celebrated her eighth birthday. Her mother, Mrs. Phil Fay, and sister, Agnes, were coâ€"hostesses for the event. Theâ€" guestsâ€"hadâ€"a~jolly time playing games, including bingo, with prizes going to Andre Barrette, Helen Fay, Yvonne Fay, Juliet Lamathe, Pauline Bussiere, Susan Dubien, Lillette Aubâ€" ey, Noella Aubrey Lola Verdu, Teresa ancoff and Madeline Briand. Little Pauline Bussiere was the lucky winner of the door prize. of the guests who were musâ€" ically inclined provided selections, and all the children joined in a merry singâ€" song. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR HELEN FAY 935 4 A M The University of Toronto Alumni held its annual dinner meeting at the MciIintyre Arena on Saturday evening, with a goodly number of its members turning out. President Jack Beattie acted as chairman for the evening, and read telegrams received â€"from â€" Canada‘s Prime Minister Mackenzie King, Onâ€" tario‘s Prime Minister George Drew, and one from the leader of the Pedâ€" eral Opposition, John Bracken. In part, Premier King said: "I shall be pleased if you will extend my best wishes to the Alumni.‘" He expresseq regret that he could not attend, due to press of business. Premier Drew said in part: "My best wishes to the Porcupine University of Toronto Alumni. Sorry, unable to atâ€" tend banquet." He also expressed reâ€" gret at his unattendance. The Federal Opposition Leader John Bracken in his telegram mentioned that he had personally met some of the graduates from this district and conâ€" veyed best wishes for a successful meetâ€" ing. Lt. Col. John Tuzo Wilson, associate professor of Geophysics, University of Toronto, and a veteran of World War II colorfully told the story of his exâ€" periences with "Exercise Muskox", the 3,100 mile journey from Fort Churchill, over the rim of the Artic Circle, and back into civilization on the Alcan highway. U. OF T. ALUMNI HOLD ANNUAL DINNER Sound movies taken by the National Film ‘Board, lantern slides and techniâ€" color movies illustrating the talk, provâ€" ing that the far north is a land of inâ€" tense beauty just waiting for pioncetrs. Lt.â€"Col. Wilson mentioned that the last time he was in Timmins was 18 years ago, when he was a young man with a prospecting outfit. To commemorate St. Andrew‘s Day Johnny Arnott entertained the gathâ€" ering with a number of Scottish airs on the bagâ€"pipes, and Pipe Major Jim McClellian also provided some rollickâ€" ing pieces. Dr.. James B. McClinton introduced the head table guests in an amusing manner commenting on each ladies enâ€" semble and her partner. Following the saying of grace by Rev. Father Murray, Edouard Bartlett, wellâ€" known Timmins violinist, accompanâ€" ied by ‘George Jenkin at the piano played "Air for G String" by Bach and "Adoration" by Borowski. The guests wore formal attire, with many beautiful gsowns in evidence, and dark tails and starched shirt fronts once again being sported by the men. Seated at the head table were the guest speaker, Lt.â€"CodÂ¥. John Tuzo Wilâ€" son, Jack Beattie, Alumni president, and Mrs. Beattie, Bishop and Mrs. Rennison, Mr. and Mrs. A. Campbeli, Mrs. Delahunt, Rev. Father F. B. Murâ€" ray, and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Rose. Members and guests attending were: Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Rose, Miss Grace Thompson, Miss Norman Routliffe, Mrs. Don Schmitt, Miss Kathleen Harvey, A. T. Griffis, H. A. Pearson, J. J. Thompson, J. A. Breckenridge, Miss Isabel McClure, Archie Gilles, Angus Campbell, B. Dunlop, William Shub, Dr. I. T. Brill, Dr. G. 8. MacKechnig, A. R. Chidwick, Miss Mary Anne Granâ€" dy, 8. W. Gilroy, Miss Jean Gibson, Miss Madeline Coulombe, M. Jacobs, Thomas Verity, C. E. L. Partridge, Charles Stevens, E. W. Watt, Dr. W. D. Robson, Nelson Hogg,.R. T. Wilson, Dr.; Jess® Scholes, Mrs. W.. D. Robson, Thomas R.> Morton, MiSS Margaret Watts, W. H. Hansén, Sam Jesse!, D. A. Frith, Miss Mary Tripp, Miss Isaâ€" bel Petrie, W. R. Dunbar, Mrs. J. W. Sinclair, D. Parker, H. C. Treneer, Dr. H. L. Minthorn, James Beattie, Miss Mary Feldhans, E. Gilmour Smith, P. W. Simpson, J. A. Beattie, Rev. F. B. Murray, O. F. Carter, Mrs. Bette Carâ€" ter, H. M. Crosby, N. D. Adams, Don G. Finlayson, J. M. Stiles, Dr. J. Kelly, Dr. Graham B. Lane, Miss Rosemary Kelly, Dr. P. D. Brunet, Dr. M. Korman, M. Atkinson, Miss Ruth H. Parfitt, A. K. Douglass, all of the University of Toronto. Mr. Beattie made special mention of the efforts of those who took part in making the evening a success. Guests from other universities inâ€" cluded Mrs. C. E. L. Partridge, E. P. Thiff, C. G. Hayuodire, P. Cleritonto, Mrs. Mary Hogg, Miss Esther C. Priecdâ€" man, Colman Abrams, Stewart Bull, Leslie Hood, F. R. Skaviem, H. G. Skaviem, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Furse, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Gillanders, Robert W. Brown, W. G. Brissender, Charles G. Mathewell, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Barry, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stahl, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hope, G. H. Loosemore, Wilder C. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gabuit, Stan Gardner, Mrs. Bernice Thomson, W. E. Thompson, a. Campbell, J. W. Thomson, Eleanor Runnalls, Mr. B. Scott, D. R. Franklin, O. Eckel, E. Barlett, J. Brissenden, D. Motherwell, W. Verity and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell. Brunette, Timmins; Reeve Victor Pyâ€" ans, Tisdale Township; George Denis, Cochrane; Peter Stinkovich, Mrs. Barâ€" bara Dadirtovich and Max Aulia, Kirkâ€" land Lake; Peter Pelkovich, president of the Croatian Peasant Party, Schu~â€" her; Mrs. N. Banich, president of the Schumacher Ladies‘ Group; Nick Pencanich, Tisdale; and Frank KlHsâ€" anich of Schumacher. ; The Croatian String Orchestra under the leadership of Paul Carliehk proâ€" vided musical entertainment, with Miss Mary Banich rendering several lovely the leadership of Paul Carlichk proâ€" vided musical entertainment, with Miss Mary Banich rendering several lovely vocals. Mr. Frank Klisanich, who has been a member of the organization since its inception, gave a brief but stirring adâ€" dress, mentioning that the Croatian National Party was 4 "real democratic party. made up of good Canadians." Attending the birthday party were Dianna Guistint}, Gaytin Pelietier, Anne Stebinski, Gordon ‘Tonelli, Oaronne Beauchamp, Billy Callaghan, Clmdette Pelletier, Dany Guistini, Lioyd Stebinâ€" ski, Donald Pelletier, and the guest of | honor, Gloria Tonelli. Mothers of some of the guests attending were Mrs, L Stebinski, Mrs. E. Guistini! and «Mrs. © Margaret Beauchamp. ic . 2 Agk for the new econâ€" omy size bottle of D’l C“G‘e $ . Nmo Faed 6D pillsâ€"6Octe. 180 pillsâ€"$1.50 Mr. Frank Klisanich, who has been a member of the organization since its inception, gave a brief but stirring adâ€" . Club and Church Activities | Supervisor Needed F Even Andy. Clarke. mentioned;the Timmins Snow Queenâ€"competition on his network program at 10 o‘clock :‘ day morning. The Porcupine Advance. also got a boost on this dominionâ€"wide prugram, when Andy Clarke mentioned the picture of Miss Bertha McBorsh this paper ran two issues ago. It was inserted upside down with the caption explaining that Bertha felt she could win the Princess title standing on her head. Undoubtedly every person in Timâ€" mins knows by now that the Kinsmen Club of Timmins is sponsoring the princess competition here, in conjuncâ€" tion with the North Bay Snow Frolic, which is the second winter carnival they have put on. It receives much publicity across Canada, with men comâ€" peting for the longest beards, and maâ€" yors chopping wood, and all, The Princess chosen from Timmins |will have the opportunity of becoming the Carnival Snow Queen, if she can outâ€" shine the other contestants there. Can Timmins do it? Princess candidates must have plenty on the ball, the North Bay committee warns.. They will be judged for their beuty, pose, personality, intelligence, ability to entertain, and proficiency at one of the outdoor winter sports. People will have ample opportunity to vote for their favourite contéstant. The clubs and organizations sponsoring the girls, and individuals, too, will be selling tickets. Each ticket entitles:the purchaser to 100 votes, as well as havyâ€" ing a chance to win a $400. first prize, $150. second prize and 20 other. prizes of value. A scheme, approved by the law, has been proposed. A radio quiz~ program from North Bay run. on â€"the principle of "Share the Wealth" will beâ€" held, and ticket holders wfll be conâ€"~ sidered "air partners‘". J UJ Aad AbQP â€" s h o e Do tk C o# â€" d h hi e ds se Bs NP The Women‘s Auxiliary of the Macâ€" <Kay Presbyterian Church held a very succesful tea and bazaar in the church basement recently. Mrs. G. Aitken and Mrs. D. Morrison recelved the numerous guests that atâ€" > tenaed Mrs. R D. McLeod and Mrs. J. Macâ€" Rae convened the work table, which was laden with many useful and atâ€" tractive articles, including stuffed anâ€" imals, mittens, doiIies, pillow slips, tea Inmeala Amz man The winner of the Snow Queen conâ€" test in North Bay .will be giV’en an airâ€" plane trip to Toronto, a screen test on a real movie location, a trip to New. York where she will stay at one of the bestâ€"known hotels. While in New York she will appear on one or two radio programs. She will be guest at faâ€" mous night clubs, and will be introâ€" duced at the famous Sportsman s show in New York, and meet many famous people. Among her me,ny prize qyards will be handsome furs ued at $150. Flying lessons valuedâ€"at $120 are also offered. An all-expense paid trip from her home town to North Bay will be given her, and hner. expensen during the days of the North Bay Bnow Frolic will be paid. Dinners, dances, special frolic events will be held in her| honor. Come on, girls. Enter into this rousing contest and win yourself fame and glory. To start it off in your own home town you will be presented at local theatres, service club <dinners, dances, club meetings and. the like. Little Gloria Tonelli was feted on her fourth ‘birthday‘ at her home at. 60 Cody Ave. on Sunday afternoon. â€"Her mother, Mrs. G. Tonelli, was hostess for the occasion. The guests had a jolly time playing games during the afternoon, and wore colorful paper hats. Novelty nolseâ€" makers added local color to the affair. In her quaint way Gloria thanked her friends for their lovely gifts. QUEEN COMPETITION â€" _ STILL RUNNING BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR GLORIA TONELLI â€" Ee e oi Nt PE C PC CCEA T PBR C oo 4 the children‘s attention at the: table, with other refreshments taking second. place. A beautifully decorated birthday cake adorned with pink‘candles held CONCEALED WATCH â€" The Vulcain Watch, modeled here‘by Marilyn Erskine, who plays ‘on‘ the NBC ‘leads a double existence. Uncolled, the gold ~band attains;aâ€"choker length and can be worn around the neck®as the‘:perfect complement to dark dresses. The jewelâ€"studded.shidld: is :â€"worn in front"casual observers would never guess it hides a watch.. © ‘The: Knights of Columbus held a highly successful bean supper in the parish hall of the Church of the Naâ€" tivity. w ce o e e 2 o M e ie * _A e Nh ~Scores of people queued for the tabâ€" les, "which were‘ temptingly set with salads of all descriptions, catchup( no less) fresh buttered buns. The Knights 6t" Columbus were constantly on call with= plates of hot beans and coffee. + Cfflef chef was Tom Heddican, which was: undoubtedly the reason for the successful supper. â€"Able assistants were Mrs." Jack: Ryan, Mrs. L. Waters, Jim Hanley and Phil Fay. ‘Knight . Lionel Chartrand was in charge of the waiters, who wore white aprons and endeavoured to. hold aloft of food, with only a few catâ€" astrophes.= Mayor J. Emile Brunette, Jack Ryan, J. Burgoyne, ghan, J. Duchesne, Phil Laporte, Nick Basciana,> i. Reynolds were noticed wait.ing on tables, with the help of Mrs. Phil Fay. Knights J. A. Walsh and F. N. Dafoe took collection at the door. Rev. Father J. R. O‘Gorman, Fathe J. Op,llaghan and Father_P. Murray attended the supper. The Women‘s Auxiliary of the Macâ€" Kay Presbyterian Church held a very succesful tea and bazaar in the church basement recently. ~ Jimmy Ormston provided piano medâ€" lies throughout the serving of supper. «wWOMEN‘Sâ€" AUXILIARY HOLD TEA AND BAZAAR ~Mrs. R. D. McLeod and Mrs. J. Macâ€" Rae convened the work table, which was laden with many useful and atâ€" tractive articles, including stuffed anâ€" imals, mittens, dollies, pillow slips, tea tables were tastefully set with crystal rose bowls containing lovely red roses. Delicious refreshments were serâ€" ved by Mrs. J. Murphy, Mrs. Pennie, Mrs. A. McLeod, Mrs. J. Arnott, Mrs. .C. Robertson and Mrs. G. White. CGILT. girls had charge of a table which presented many excellent Christâ€" mas: gift suggestions such as pin cushâ€" stufi'egl\, imals, fancy belts. tables were tastefully set with towels and scarves. §. H. Shultz and Mrs. V; Neilly too_k charge of the apron table, which held many lovely and colorful aprons. The homeâ€"baking table displayed a great variety of good things to eat, and was under the convenership of Mrs, S. Tmyer, Mrs. K. Deyarmand and Mrs. M: Laidlaw. ~~ TOMâ€"HEDDICAN ~â€"~ACTS "I know because I have beorrthat way myself. I have been so chronâ€" lfl.fiy tired that I thought I would 19 "L Know Just How You Feel"‘ never feel well never feel well in,. Mowever, 1 found that Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food soon gave me new pep and energy and put me.on my feet.‘ * Tired feelings, indigestion and loss of aleep are quickly relieved by Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food. Ask for the new econâ€" omy size bottle of Community ‘Activities are invited to attend the next ‘Comâ€"~ munity Activitiee Committee meeting on Tuesday, Dec. 10, in the municipal building. Representatives of the National Film Board, Ottawa, snapped pictures of the Junior Council. Mr. Phil S. Shackleâ€" ton and Mr. ‘"Bud" Glunts are repreâ€" senting the Film Board, and are using Timmins as a model town for its efforts to offset and prevent juvenile delin« quency. ' Basketball activities at Birch Street School were discussed. The girls‘ teams under Miss Heléen Korri are wellâ€"under way, but the boys‘ teams are without a competent supervisor.. Several ; orâ€" ganized teams are playing at the. Mcâ€" Intyre, but an organizer for the Birch Street School teams is needed . 4 _WiAAW , W. Pickering. 444g42 _ , P uns 1A _ GPLZF A new delegate from the "Kiwanis Club was present, Lawrence Matrridtt. ’Ihehockeymoeunctobewd on Wednesday .was discussed, with the service cluba nndms at least two repâ€" resentatives. Aâ€" draft <of : a constitution for the Committée was discussed. It was a« greed to léave it in the hands of Mar« tin : Mofmth Ski, Club reprmntatlves mentioned that they neaded ‘assistance in procur« ing: a: capabla man to direct the erec« <â€" tion of a skt‘ ramp and jump for the All adults who have had basketbau experience and are interested in seeing the younger boys properly supeersed Birch Street School Needs Basketball Instructor. ..,. The Community Activities Committeo met in the committee room of <~the municipal building on Tuesday evenâ€" ing. The Junior Youth Welfare Counâ€" cil attended the meeting, and with the departure of their president, Mr. Jack Withrow, the president of the Comâ€" munity. Activities Committee acted as their chiarman for the evening. %%3@..%%@3@? Â¥44 %fi.?..... .........i.......... Set oÂ¥ +â€" mnn C # C ARE o. .a .0 _0, ,¢ 4 (BEST. 1912) Insurance ol,mryi.ldnl_lJâ€"'M Estate > Mortgages 5â€"0%: interest. Housing: Act: Loans. 21 Pine St., N. Phone 104 [ Timmins, Ont. . Hap ty i ie ts dn dip in in ie in ie indin in zdn Unz l To lply lz zl zty zy U l Clz ty lz ty lz lyly s o s That building values have increased 50% : since 19397 Stock, fixtures, and houschold furniture values have ‘also increased. â€" Have you inâ€" creased your fire insurance.accordingly? : Let us diseuss your insurance problems and quote you rates lncludinz damage from Wind and Hail. Riverside Pavilion _ ,,Bugqsuunm 10: s.ulm ppqohnou SJJIq : jeoipow ‘ Antoy.* jojuim inoj 199StuUuEX â€"HLMVIS .‘I‘‘H ~~ HONVHEG:â€" SNIWWLL \“ ‘/|£h YO.U can obtain,a personal loan from the Imperial Bank of Canada for any useful purpose. Interest rates are low â€"$100.00 repaid in 12 equal monthly instalments will cost you only.$3.25. Your Imperial Bank Branchâ€"Manager will provide further details. No "extras" _ ' : No "service charge" "THE . : HAPPYâ€" FEET" NEW FA%L andWINTER Basciano, and Albeért Aubrey. The Porcupine Ski Club répresentatives, were Len McNeil® and Jules Baderski, From the. High School. Board was A. W. Pickering. A new delegate from the Kiwanis Club was present, Lawrence The Adulit Elucation ‘Group was rep« resented by Mrs. Wendel Brewer, Nick Carriere, © George Knowles and Miss Bernice Kosobuski, secretaryâ€"tréa« e NP us tC ho ds en PP -- Olub. > Don : Rurdy of "the Commlttee was : uucnad to"look after this new pu'o,iect. | â€" Henty. mlnonk is in charge of the of the Community Activit« ttée present at the meeting