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â€" Lions Hear Sale Of,;; ; . â€" KXmas Seals Encouragirig ember 2. Interesting reports were preâ€" m}d and plans for the future discusâ€" uon Jess Scholes, chairman of the Christmas Seal Campaign, reported that returns are coming in steadily and are very encouraging. It is hoped that the funds raised through the sale of will exceed the amount raised 1 year. ; Guests of the evening were members of the National Selective Service, Mr. Charron of Timmins; Mr. Dwyer, of the Regional Employment Office, Torâ€" onto; and Mr. Ramsay of Kirkland Lake. Other guests were Reg Fisher is a Lion who has sponsored 12 new The Lions Club held their regular business meeting at a dinner in the Inteérnational Hotel on Monday, Decâ€" ty m ts utes" e se > REAL ESTATEâ€"INSURAN Room 3 Gordon Block, Pine St. N: ~ over a network of Ontario stations . From 8.00 to 8.30 p.m., THURSDAY, Deceriber 5th REMEMBER TO HAVE A CAN OF ASHES READY TQ,â€" SPREAD ON THE PATHWAY AFTER A SupDEN _ FREEZE UP... REMEMBER.HOW MAD YyOV WERCE LAST WINTER WHEN YOU MADE A NOSE pive? MAKE SURE RIGHTNOW THAT YOUR WwINTER . CHAINS ARE IN YOUR CAR.. REMEMBER*’ f HOW MAD YOU WERE LAST WHEN ° YOU GOT STVCK IN THE sNow ? Bonho Wt e sc i4 n M a" ts will speak on a subjectof : > Lioth Manséll reported that‘the club has one Master â€"Kéy Member and five Key"Membeéer§s. ~A‘Master Key‘ Member Lions to the club.:‘A Key Meémber is a EC CC on(E WWe . uon te Lion Graham mentioned that donaâ€" tidrls ‘Tor pints of blood will be gladly ‘The‘ date" forâ€" opening the clinic to the public has"not yet been set. Mr. Dwyer outlined the aims of the N. E. 8. and ‘its auxiliary aasociuion the Local® Advtnory Committeée, whose work it was to determine the classifiâ€" cation and type of jobs available for men in the district. "In every case," Mr. Dwyer said, "the veteran is given preference, providing, of course, he is suitable for the job." OOOOA- # 101- .i of 'nmmina nnd D. fiufiett of kapus- Listen to Station e "fidv."t‘ "”A. .‘..- A* "‘.f onTGAm: } N« > waug q\ Nkm 0e 0 MAKE ARRANGEMENTS NOW TO TAKE THOSE INDOOR 6OLF LESSONS THIS WINTER ... REMEMBER now MAQ YQU, WERE THIS SUMMER WHEN YOu TRiED to seé.mo' THAT SAND TRAP 2 ROVUND UP ALL THE GARDENING TOOLS YOU LOANED YOUR NEIGHBOUR THIS SUMMER ... REMEMBER HOW MAD YOU WERE THIS SPRING WHEN YyOU COULDN‘T FIND THAT RAKE AND HOE? Followmg the ceremony, a 1eceptior1 was‘ held at the Community Club, which was charmingly decorated with baskets of variâ€"colored ‘mums and ‘asâ€" sorted fresh flowers and fern. Tail tapers in silver candelabra set on mirâ€" rors graced the table, and crisply starched crocheted baskets held fresh flowers at intervals along the dining table. Tiny crocheted baskets holding freshlyâ€"cut flowers were set into the Actingâ€"as best man‘â€"was Mr. George Lozier, brother of the groom. Messrs. Marcel Braun, Harvey Glen and Howâ€" ard Myers served as ushers. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a streetâ€"length dress of greige crepe, ‘featuring soit side draping, short sleeves and a Uâ€" shaped neckline. Long raspberry gloves and black suede shoes and pouch bag, and a griege and raspâ€" berry feather hat completed her chic ensemble. A lovely large corsage. of roses in blending shades set off the costume. The bride wore the gift of the groom, a lovely: three=strand pearl necklace. She .was. unattended. ts The Church of Immaculate Concepâ€" tion at Kapuskasing was the setting of a pretty wedding on Saturday mornâ€" ing at 9.30, when Miss Jeannine Linâ€" cez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Linâ€" cez, 31 Riverside Drive, Kapuskasing, became the bride of Mr. Lucien Lozâ€" ier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Lozâ€" ier, of Timmins. Rev. â€"R. Turcotte solemnized the wedding vows against an attractive background of yellow and white ‘mums. Miss Isabelle Masse played soft organ music throughout the ceremony. "Panis Angelicus" was sang. during the ceremony by Mr. L. Braun, and la Vierge". A duet entitled ‘"Ecce Panis Mrs. G. Beauchesne sang "La Priecre a Angelorum‘"‘ was given by Mr. Héctor Yelle and Mr. L. Braun. Miss Isabelle Masse accompaniedâ€"the singers. ._ _‘ But the best of performers is made better in the degree that he receives coâ€"operation from his accompanist. In this role Mr. William Allen gave those who know the supreme importance of this fact a really brilliant example of this fine art.© The ability to be always present but never too obvious, the perâ€" fect rapport with the soloist, the techâ€" nique which takes in its stride the great demands made on it by a proâ€" gramme of this kind â€" these qualities were evident throughout the whole of a truly memorable evening. And (did we forget to mention it?) Mr. Allen performed everything entirely from memory! Without question, last night‘s ‘conâ€" cert ,by these two charming artists plainly demonstrated that the North can have fine music and can truly apâ€" preciate the best that great performers can offer. L. Lozier Married At Kapuskasing (Continued from Page One) the audience was not content with this alone, and, very graciously, the singer obliged with "Bess, You is My Woâ€" man". Repeated demands for encores brought "Ol‘ Man River" and, finally, the whimsical "Philosophy of Love", by Roger Quilter. "A", Lion Stan Fowler, will make his official visit to the club next week. Guest speaker at the December 16 meeting will be Leo. Behie. Lion who has sponsored two new Lions within two yeats. Palace Theatre Scene ‘BREWERY 6 â€"26 W a t M d frosting of the large fourâ€"tiered wedâ€" ding cake. ~ ‘Mum petals trimmed the backs of . the chairs occupied by the bride and ':gxoom adding a: novel touch to: the reâ€" oéption 6. ‘Mrs. A. Lincez, mother of the bride, received smartly attired in a gown of pale blue crepe with a dainty corsage of pink briarcliff roses. Sisters of the bride, the Misses Marguerite and Denâ€" = "Ise‘ Lincez, also were in the receiving C £ line, the former wearing a chic grey wool dress and ‘a corsage of red roses, frock striped "With black, sét off with a corsage of yellow snapdragons and roses. Mrs, P. Filion ofâ€" Smooth Roek °_ and Mrs. A. Leblanc of Kapuskasing poured tea, while a group of youns friends of the bride assisted in serving Host and hostess for the reception were ‘"Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hebert. _ â€" The young couple later left for Timâ€" mins," North Bay and Toronto.: The bride .chose for travelling, a light blue twoâ€"piete dressmaker suit, eut ‘on the newest lines. Black plastic theme was used in her accessories. She wore a lovely back seal coat featuring balâ€" loon sleeves. which was nresented her .results would be mucH better. iCUâ€"UY EA_IWALlldAdll = retary. W. H. Wilson at the piano. \â€"..Crippled Children Kiwanian Geo. Knowles reported that he now had full particulars in reâ€" gard to the seal campaign of the Ontâ€" ario Society for Crippled Children, and he thought it would be a good idea tc ‘form the various committees to look afterâ€"the work for this campaign. If this were done at early date, instead of waiting until later, he thought the He exâ€" plained that the "Easter Seals" for crippled children were handled on simâ€" ilar plan to the “Christmas sSeals" for tuberculosis. Timmins Is Model GILDA SONT HOS%Sâ€" â€"â€".â€".â€"â€"â€" For Film Board, : GRADUATION PA The young couple later left for Timâ€" mins," North Bay and Toronto.: The bride .chose for travelling, a light blue twoâ€"piete dressmaker suit, eut on the newest lines. Black plastic theme was used in her accessories. She wore a lovely back seal coat featuring balâ€" loon sleeves, which was presented her by her parents.‘ . "Tires and Batteries Plentiful, ‘but Cars Hard to Get Next Spring." Howâ€" ever, with new tires and batteries, some jalopies now running around can still do a lot of ‘damage. Present at Tuesday evening‘s meetâ€" ing were; Mr. and Wolno, Mr. 2nd Mrs. C. Budd, Mrs. M. Harris, Mrs. V. Harris, Mrs. V. Lacy, Mrs. V. Morrow, Mrs. Wharton, Mrs. V. Hobbs, Mrs. I. Keast, Mrs. S. Huyton, Mrs. J. Green, Mrs. E. Pritchard, Mr. Ed Robinson and Mrs. A. Johnston. > Mr. â€"Wolino extended thanks to all those who had contributed the time, effort and material which went into the work for the bazaatr. Mrs,, Lacy reported on the social and bazaar recently held by the club, this affair proving to be a Social and finâ€" ancial success. Calendars are now on sale and can be procured from members of the: club. A sale of homeâ€"made cakes and needlework will be held by the Twixâ€" 6 p.m. in the Beatty Washer Stores on ters. on Saturday, Dec. 14th, from 3=to Third Ave. The Twixters Club of St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church met on Tuesday evâ€" ening in the church hall. Mr.â€"Fred Wolno, president, was in the chair. Merryâ€"makers at the party included Olga Romaniuk, Susie Gotch, Dolores Joly, Kay Lory, Mr. and. Mrs. E. Lorâ€" enzon, Mary Costinuik, Nellie Nastaâ€" suk, Betty Couch, Rena Lorenzon, Gino Soni, Mr. and Mrs. G. Soni, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cappelazo, from the Unâ€" ited Statse, Mirco Som aud the hostâ€" ess, Gilda Soni. Miss Gilda Soni was hostess at an afterâ€"graduation party held recently at her home, 181 Cedar St.â€" North. The thanks of the club for the two addresses were extended by Kiwanian F. A. Woodbury. Community singing for the day was led by Kiwanian Les. Farrow, with Secâ€" retary. W. H. Wilson at the piano. In introducing the guest speakers, Kiwanian P. T. Moisley made reference to the fact that Phil Shackleton and "Bud" Gluntz were doing effective work with the National Film Board. Phil had served as photographer with the Royal Canadian Artillery during the war. ‘"Bud" was a native of Buffalo, and had been photographer for the Buffalo News, the Canadian Press and the Timmins Daily Press, before going with the National Film Board. Visitor The vxsitpr for the day was A. B Carveth, of Montreal, now on the stail of C. K. G. B. In his address, "Bud" Gluntz made humorous reference to his residence in Timmins as a member of The Daily Press staff, and of his frequent visits here since then. He said that he had always considered Timmins as a very friendly town. "I always enjoyed leavâ€" ing Timmins," he said, "because then I had the greater pleasure of looking forward to my next visit and the usual Timmins welcome." On a recent visit in connection with his work for the National Film Board, he had taken a picture of a prominent Timmins Kiâ€" wanian teeâ€"ing off at the Timmins golf course. When the photo was deâ€" veloped, however, it showed Kiwanian Orville in a characteristic "baseball swing." This brought apt reply from Kiwanian Orville and comment from other Kiwanians present. JA 4 44411 4AAA Kiwanians Hear Branches from Coast to Coast in Canada NE\VFOUNDLAND JAMAIGA CU , PUERTO RICO DOMINI(..AN REPU LONDON, ENG. NEW YOI 108 Old Broad St. 49 V ) .lsc n Other habllmes Capital............0..... Reserve fund .:. Undivided profits Notes in circulation DGROSHS .00 500e e i ce ce en n Acceptances and leuers of credit outsland ------------------------------------------ is Sevsiadicth., 4 CS _X at ue $0 * seRA C and letters of credit (as per contra) Bank ce se Shares of and loans to controlled companies Other assets ........ oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo t B e TB A Plv' vision for bad and doubtful debts)... Liabilities of customers under accepmnces Em S hachs on io: ol halh .dh s C t §A CS UIua mnrket value. .................................................. ....................................... Other loans nnd dlscoums (after. full proâ€" . B i e exceeding market value...... 4 Olher' bonds and stocks, not exceodmg Condensed General Statement as at 31st October, 1946 ASSETS Cash, clearings and duefrom banks......... .. Government and other public securities not Established 1832 GENERAL â€"OFFICE :: TORONTO, CANADA CAPITAL ‘lzgm‘ooo 115th Annual Statement i he Bank Of Ǥ Nova Scotia LIAB LITIES JAMAIGCA CUBA DOMINICAN REPUBLIC s NEW YORK 49 Wall St, THURESDAY, DECEMBERN, sth.: 1046 RESERVE $24,000,000 $696,175,430.41 1;764,647.10 12,000,000.09 24,000,000.00 2,065.510.46 1,981,035.79 617,564,099.88 $696.175.430.41 $118,378,0693.40 158,5068,349.59 345,219,423.85 36,800,137.18° 36,800,137.18 0,738,907.35 1,475,000.00 1,008,547.76 15,320,114.48 13,6066,256.80