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w t 4 3 _1 d do * the departments are engaged in mission study on India which is takng many interestng forms. Schumacher girl‘s under the leaderâ€" ship of Mrs. Wink Wilson are expressing their artistic abilities in a * Rev. R A Chn!wlck. rector of St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church wouummomkunedwymommmda member of the parish who might desire private communion at Easter. â€"It would be invaluable help if such persons were contacted and Toâ€"day all parishioners of St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church are reminded that the annual meeting of the Calendar Year Building Plan will be held in the chureh hall. This plan is undoubtedly the life bilond of the whole building prospect. With the beginning of buildâ€" ing operations only two months distant, it, is supremely important that every assurance be gven by those on the plan of their continued support, and their endeavours to increase the efficiency of the plan. A lovely gesture. . . .is the placing of memorial flowers on God‘s altars in memory of thoae we hold dear and who have just gone on ahead. . . .especially was this true last Sunday in St. Matthew‘s when the altar flowers placed there were in memory of the memhbers of the Algonquin Regiment who laid down their lives in the battle of the Hochwald Forest, Germany, in February 19465. . . .especially reâ€" membered were Captain John Jewell, Lieut. Chfl' Fraser, Captain Pat Richardson, Lieut. Bob Hamilton and C.S.M. Tony Petta. lfitflfiomg pé:frg;m;gofien\:ihfyt:u:uriwfikgfat::nel?x::m _ and pl‘ain> _tjgserveq.,darks, full length styles and 'shorties . «the star of the show. He was as Hig as a minute (and what a darling, Et M oX # t\ 0 0j [ stt # * f chubby, saucerâ€"eyed minute) and had to stand on a chair while he 5 New and so much wanted were the dresses . . . . flattering styles m into the microphone. After hearty applause, he was lifted to with the newest touches such as lovely necklines accented with a glint of gold, a drape, a flower, of such details are these dresses made distinctive, elegant flattering; also you can get that wonderfully :â€"~Baob Harvey‘s: shoulder and carried avross stage to the sound of _ more applause. , : f : After the show, with fitting ceremony, we were presented with a groomed effect in a red corduroy or a darlingly young bolero dress - e t t c We w nA ce o e s on s lt se e T + C with taffeta front and a bow perhaps. 4 % mE " Mrnauudvedtomlmucommionisdniud. It is, of course, undarstood that this applies only to those who by reason of si¢kness or infirmity are unable to attend church at that time. The principals in the love story we are going to tell you about is one William Foster, 32 year old exâ€"corporal of the British Army, now in Capetown and Miss Lucy Fisher, 26 year old city shop assistâ€" ant. It seems that a clear voice singing an old Irish love ballad started the romance that will shortly result in marriage. Bill, alone and lonely was sitting on the verandah of the city hotel with thoughts thousands of miles away in England when he suddenly heard a woman sing.. It was so lovely he later explained that I could only sit and hope it would go on forever. Then I looked over to where the voice came from and I saw her, I wanted to go and speak to her but I was too shy, however when she looked at me I knew I would never rest until we were married Unfortunately for Bll the young woman left the hotel shortly afterwards but not being of faint heart he wrote several letters to her, gave them to the hotel manager, the waiters and other members of the staff, in the hope she would return sooner or later. Just when things seemed darkest and he began to despair of seeing her again he received a letter from her tellingâ€"him that she felt the same way as he did. Their engagement followed and they hope to marry early next year. "Yes", it sounds like a story book romance Miss Fisher said, "Odd isn‘t it when I saw Bill I instinctively knew I loved him Fun, laughter and gaiety was the order of the day at Broadway Theatre, Saturday, when hundreds of children members‘ of the Movie Club Broadcast for Bucovetsky‘s gathered. for their: weekly Sn h o d e 1 2 s V A C .._._ of SA PP _ dimg] ts NWP M ues ut 62M C M i. s MWPE W s O en Mc C13 C e e 0 oo jamboree. . After the familiar "hello mom" from the assembled memâ€" bers, attractions on stage, screen and radio held full sway. First item on the broadcast featured a young lady in the person of Julie Anglehart who sang several cowboy numbers. Diane Dupuis folâ€" lowed, with her renditian of "The Old Lamplighter‘". Barbara Merci and Barbara Price were next and they sang with plenty of verve "Zip Ah Dee Doo Dah‘"‘. Morris Drouin then played the piano, giving a very fine rendition of."The Wind". Gerry Drouin and his brother Morris rendered "Sue City Sue". Julie Anglehart and Mrs. Wilkins at the guitar and piano respectively accompanied Anita Dubeau as she sang "I Want To Be A Coawboy‘s Sweetheart". We thoroughly enjoyed the jamboree, we loved the ringing voicâ€" es of the children as they spontaneously took part in the program and loads of fun was the doughnut game:.. We know it would be utterly impossible for anyone to keat Art Laing at doughnut dunking and eating up doughnuts by the two‘s and three‘s, but the kiddies made a good try and were awarded lovely prizes forâ€"their efforts.> A large aeroplane was given Rossie Clausi, and Phillip Sinardi won a pistol; these were donated. by Bucovetsky‘s Limited.â€" Kathleen Hunt and Anita Dubeau were given theatre® tickets, the gift of Mr. Harvey. | â€" B ' ; a .. i) 24 5‘ * «t Pnd 4 _ After the show, with fitting ceremony, we were presented with a Radge, whereby we became a member of the Famous Players Movie Club. After seeing such an enthusiastic gathering of boys and girls we were most happy to accept. / , s o in i ol 4h nc o it : 1 ) 15. \ ... cim cb td 2 # l\ * *# courer | o ‘Bob Harvey, whom everycne agrees. i;_‘-‘Mz a_vqpnderful job of that morning program in as much as it provides excellent enterâ€" tainment for :hundreds of children, fosters talent,. keeps then81 ct)fl ;he 196 gives mother is always very busy on Saturday sm and w ‘i'vesim-O?r';l wg‘g_lg ?_IJLH.-t %m‘ynwnnnfinn ic reoeally is iJ o ol OO O M oOs mornings â€" a chance to do '*hep‘érbrlé‘.withppt; interruption, is really accomplishing a much needed‘ work and‘is to be congratulated on his worthwhile efforts. ; Mrs. Wilkins and Art Laing are also great helping factors in the:club with their encouraging.and fostering of talent . . . . . And if the satisfaction that comes with the knowing of a "job well done‘‘ means anything, thep,thng_, three very worthâ€" while people can, truly experience that, satisfaction ‘to the full.‘ A courtship that blossomed in war time will culminate in a peace time marriage when Minnie Sears becomes the bride of Abraham Charls Uprichard. Minnie, who is the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs..John E. ‘-‘i{‘ars, long time residents of the Porcupine was a former member of the RCAF. (W.D.) and served three andâ€"a half years prior to receiving her discharge.on December 6, "Uppie" as he is wn to tits Â¥hany friends in the districtalso served with the RC. A P‘ Transport Division. Both were stationed at Ottawa and it was se g t ;:-fiii: _# s #% ‘¥rodiict of Timmins, attended school here. Her fiance hails from Dunh'oon. Ontario, but has spent eonaiderable time in the e e e n i e e i ooo We wnl’ne“ . Weqding bells will ring out for 1 12th at 4 pm. in St. Matthew‘s Chldwick officiating at the ceremony. NEWS ABOUT" CGGLT. ... . that veryâ€"muchâ€"alive church By Liflian O‘Donnell [ENTS _ â€" ring out for the happy young couple Matthew‘s Church with Rev. Robt. orâ€" engaged in a project that will provide needed supplies for the childâ€" ren in a hospital and a school in India, mounted pictures, children‘s quilts, face cloths and picture books, will go in their bales to Indore. At South Porcupine, Mrs. John Bawtinheimer and Miss Flora Read give leadership to a group of girls who are planning and making preâ€" parations for a party at which they will entertain their friends of the Women‘s Missionary Society, the party will be in true Indian style with honestâ€"toâ€"goodness curry etc., providing native flavor. The girls of First United Church meet each week under the leaderâ€" ship of Mrs. Lou Vacchino, Mrs. Alex Pierson, Mrs. Wm. Black, Mrs. Maurice Black, Miss Viola Harnden, with Miss Wardlaw as superinâ€" tendent. They are woking on a play which depicts a typical family situation in India, all of the groups are usng their talent and initiaâ€" tive in preparing for a joint meeting with the Woman‘s Missionary Society at which their play will be presented. ‘Indeed, members of the W.M.S. of all of these churches are looking forwardâ€"to the joint meetings when the service of Reaffiliation will be observed. Of course, all C.G.ILT. girls and their parentsâ€"and friends are interested in the new Waskesiu Camp that is in process. of achieveâ€" ment . . .. at the beautiful wooded spot of Ice Chest Lake, where a new dining and recreation pavilion is soon to be erected. The girls hope that all the older folks who are concerned about the many activâ€" ities of Protestant Youth will be interested in and will give of their support to this project. The perennial eagerness and anticipation concerning camp which always is evident in CG.LT. departments has a special significance this year as they looked forward with keeness to the new camp site. Saturday mornings if one would look in on Central School rink they would find girls from the third and fourth Timmins Guides playing hard at broomball. Competition is unusually keen and so far each company has won one and lost one. t 4: xt The Skating Club colors of blue and gold formed an attractive decorative scheme on Sunday evening when members gathered to enjoy the buffet dinner and musicale and dance which followed, with music supplied by Lieut. Lomas and his band. as Gardenias to Mrs. H. Cybulski for arranging such an enjoyable event. Of much interest to members was the announcement made by Dan Keeley, vice president of the Club, to the effet that a bridge party will be held in the Lounge Room toâ€"morrow night at 8.15 p.m. Those intending to play bridge are requested to send their names into the club secretary, Miss Lois Charron before 5.30 that evening. Congratulations and a bouquet of orchids to Mrs. A. Booker, war work convener of the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire, who has completed seven years of splendid service in that capacity. High praise has been showered upon Mrs. Booker by sister members for her generosity in giving so much of her time and for the large amount of work accomplished during the war years and now, that the dawn of peace in‘ some measure, at least is here, she continues her valuable efforts as post war work convener. And a corsage of roses to Mrs. Ron Taylor whom we hear turned into the LO.D.E. work rooms last week about 14 beautifully hand knitted articles which included lovely patterned sweaters in blue and pink, little socks, dresses and mitts and several other useful articles of children‘s wear. Every so often the local branch sends these much needed articles to Toronto headquarters who in turn send them to the war ravaged folks in Europe. The W. M. S. of First United Church are holding a silver tea in the parish hall to which all parishioners and friends are invited. The day. . . .Saturday March 1, the time . .. .3 until 5 and something which should prove highly interesting to all women will be the sale of hand work. There will be aprons of every ‘sizeâ€"and discription, pyjamas and wonder of wonder, SHIRTS, yes, ladies, there will even be shirts. There will also be cakes, cookies and doughnuts and a host of other delicacies for milady to buy. s it #% p Notes on the fashion show . . . . Sweet as daffodils and bearing a promise of spring were the refreshing flower hats shown. They seemed to be created especially to drive February from your heart. One chapeau we simply loved was an upâ€"surging model with a great big single rose posed dramatically. Another was the tricorne with mohair ruffles worn by Mrs. J. Hope and still another was the hat made of flowers poised like an earâ€"muff, the pink one especially was really cute. Of course veils are still with us, as they have évery reaâ€" son to be, flatterers that they are. Beautxful also were the evening gowns, and the debutante frock of white, complete with white ostrich plume and a second one of ice blue satin and net with blue plume. These represented all the ‘elegance bf a by gone éra with their glitter, glow and glamor. The suits . . .. without stretching the sober truth one scrap were wonderful. There was a suit for every possible taste in style, line color and material. . . there were gabardines, hounds tooth check, and importéd tweed. They featured charming perky little peplums, cutâ€"away lines, more natural shoulders and some featured lantern. sleeves . . . . in short they show everything that is becoming ... . x your coat 1t0o, madame. was there . . .â€". there were gorgeous tweeds, and plain reserved_darks, full length styles and shorties A thing of beauty is a joy forever . .. . so raved Keats when he wrote those words that have lived through the years and a thing of beauty was the bridal gown worn by Nadine Smith. It was faâ€" shioned of white brocaded faille with bustle back, a moulded basque, angelic neckline and sheath tight sleeves. The veil worn over the face was of Swiss tulle and her coronet was of starched net. The bridal attendants dresses were also of brocaded faille, one in blue and one in pink and a shirred halo of the same material fashioned their headdress. The effect was scintillating, flattering, gorgeous and "something out of this world." Mamie Shaheen was the sponsorer of all this.. | ' 5 i; To our good friends of many years standing, Mrs. A. Fiendel Mrs. F. Dwyer, Rolly Richer and Jack Chatson, goes our three fold wish for a rapid and complete recovery. The first three are patients in St.«Mary‘s Hospital and the fourth is recuperating at his home in Schumacher after spending a considerable period in St. Mary‘s. Our three fold wish. is this . . . . This special little greeting, Brings three wishes just for you, The first is that it won‘t be long ‘til you‘re as ‘good as new . . . The second is for brightest cheer.each hour of the day . . . The third is for the best of health, through all your fuâ€" ture way. *g Lovers of music in the Porcupine are due for a rare treat when lovely Mary Morrison and Â¥vonne Guiguet will appear in a joint recital here. The recital is sponsored by the Porcupine Registered Music Teachers Association and is scheduled for Tuesday March 18, at the Mcintyre Gymnasium. Both young Canadians, Miss Morrison is a lyric soprano and has appeared on the Stars of Toâ€"Morrow proâ€" gram She has also been guest artist on Northern Electric Hour and has been acclaimed by many as the greatest young soprano since the discovering of the famed Diana Durbin. Miss Guiguet, a brilâ€" liant pianist, is the winner of many highly coveted scholarships and is an E. Gold Medallist, Miss Guiguet has played with the Vanâ€" couver Junior Symphony Orchestra as soloist and on many other outstanding programs. an it Folltowing an hour of exhibition skating, highlighted by soloist Joyce Elliot and Pat McAdam, members of the Porcupine Skating Club and their friends gathered in the Auditorium of Mcintyre Arena to enjoy a delicâ€" ious buffet supper and later a musicâ€" Against a decorative scheme of blue and gold with lighted tapers of the same color in low crystal holders supper was served by Kay Curry. Manageress of the Coffee Shop, asâ€" sisted by club members Patricia Dobâ€" son, Marjorie Wharton, Sheila Moran, Lena Greer, Jacqueline Byers and Nancy McNeil. During the dinner hour and for the dancing which followed music was supplied by Lieut. J. W. S. Loâ€" mas and members of the Mcintyre Band. After dinner Dan Keeley, viceâ€" president of the club acted as master of ceremonies and introduced Mrs. G. C. Armitage who beautifully sang "Pale Moon" and "Little Fellow Witn His Mammy‘s Eyes." Miss Sue Meaâ€" dows accompanied at the piano. Folâ€" lowing, two violin solos "Meditation in C." by W. H. Squire and "Schon Rosmarin‘"‘ by Fritz Kreisler were rendered by Miss Gladys Dodge acâ€" companied by Miss Meadows. These were thoroughly enjoyed by an apâ€" preciative audience. Henry Kelneck and Ron Jones then delighted the gathering with their rendition of "When Your Hair . Has Turned To Silver‘ and "Down By The Old Mill Stream" playing cornet and piano respectively. With Ron Jones at the piano and Henry Kelneck conducting all then joined in a rousâ€" ing sing song. Mrs. H. Cybulski, chairman of the entertainment â€" committee was in charge of the delightfully arranged program assisted by Mrs. A. Thompâ€" son, Miss Hilda Ross and Miss Gladys Langman. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Keeley, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter, Mr. W. O. Langdon, K.C., and Mrs. Langdon, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Langdon, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Kinkel, Mr and Mrs. Henry Kelâ€" neck, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Adams, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Les Farrow, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Marks, Mr and Mrs. J. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Parfitt, Mr. and Mrs. H. Fuke, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Batchelor, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shields, Mr. and Mrs. F. Woodbury. M and Mrs. W. Drew, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Cain, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hogarth, Mr. and Mrs. D. Clarke, Veronica Shantz, Burrill Small, Margo Kirkâ€" land, Jean Ross, Sheila Harper, Lena L4 PORCUPINE SKATING CLUB T his A d v o rt is o m e nt is Spogsoria. bui“your'lank * He cannot gfl if without a receiptâ€"his signature on the back of the cheque. If yours is a Current Account, your cheque comes back at the end of the month, and so you have a perâ€" manent record and receipt of the payment. . _ The enormous convenience of the chequing systemis just one of the many services provided by your bank ... for you. When 70au make out a cheque, you give an order to your bank to pay the amount specified to the person named,. " 'IC liVGS ON the next street, or thousands of miles away, he can take your cheque to his local bank and get the money. A spart event of the social season was the Violet Tea sponsored by the Women‘s Association of Mountjoy United Church on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. C. Surman, president of the W. A. greeted the many guests from town and Schumacher who dropped in durâ€" ing the afternoon. The hall presented a charming springlike atmcsphere with huge pots of African violets gracing the hall while the small tables presented A most inviting aspect with snowy eloths and small vases of violets, The ladies who served also wore pretty aprons decorated with the same flowers. the afternoon‘s enterâ€" tainment were the lovely piano selecâ€" tions played by Mrs. J. Wilkins, talent- ed musician. Mrs. J. Birnie and Mrs. J. Clatworthy were table convenors, capably assisted by Mrs. F. Passmore, Mrs. A. H. Lillie, Mrs. M. Belanger, Mrs. D. Tench, Mrs. N. Young, and Mrs. H. Smith. The bake tabie, well laden with a variety of choice cakes, cookies, buns, bread and pastries was in charge of Mrs. C. Haystead, Mrs. W. Banks, Mrs. A. Welin, and Mrs. W. McCagâ€" herty. The apron table which featured many pretty aprons of every discripâ€" tion was convened by Mrs. Percy Moisâ€" ley and Mrs. N. McInnis. Mrs. L. Harris was social convener and in charge of the cuisine were Mrs. C. Newell and Mrs R. Eddleston while Mrs. George Ross was treasurer for the afternoon. Greer, Patsy Dobson, Betty Jane Rose, Mary Domagalski, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Jones. Mrs. F. Dawes of Montreal, Mrs. J. D. Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thompâ€" son, Neil Pooley, Mrs. Ernie Pooley. Mrs. Dan Fraser, Mr. Omer Lafonâ€" taine, Mr. and Mrs. B. Bryant, Dr. and Mrs. Cliff Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Armitage, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Harkness, Mr. and Mrs. Elphie Marâ€" tel, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keene, Miss Sue Meadows, George Loosemore, Miss Gladys Dodge, Mrs. J. Cooper, Mrs. F. Armstrong and many others. TIMMINS HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY WILL PRESENT A Descripture Address by Dr. M. S. Kelly Coloured Slide of Flowers, Gardens and Lam!g $ in the COUNCIL CHAMBERS _ % _ of the MUNICIPAL BLDG. on Violet Tea of W.A. Social Activities Friday. Feb. 28 at 8 P.M. DIRECTORS MEETING AT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27th, 1947 <Dr. and Mrs. A., P. Murtagh, whose marriage last Thursday morning was an interesting event, were .guests of honor at a delightfully arranged parâ€" Shantz, Aunor Mine property. An evening of dancing andl music was enjoyed and later a delicious buffet lunch was served, assisting the hostess were Mrs. H. Kelly and Nrs. C. Thompson. Those present included Mrs. I. K. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. S. McCoy, Mr. and Mrs, Art Moran, Mr. and Mrs. H McNeil, Mr. and Mrs. C. Thompson, Mrs. H. Kelly, Dave Fitzjohn, Mrs. F. Dickson, Miss Sue Morgan, Dr. D. Johnson, Mrs. H. H. Sinclair, Toronâ€" to, Mr. and Mrs. A. Horning and Mr. and Mrs. J. Young. A highly successful sale of home baking and baked beans was held Saturday afternoon in Parker‘s Store, Third avenue. the affair was held under the auspices of La Federation des Femrmes Canadienne Francaises. In charge of the bake table which featured a huge variety of cakes, cookâ€" ies, buns and bread were Mrs. T. Belanger, Mrs. P. Richer, Mrs. L. Duâ€" bien and Mrs. N. Barrette. Mrs. L Beauseigle was treasurer during the Successful Bake Sale Held afternoon. Superior Fugis 141 Commercial Ave. ANTHRACITE ST OVE Phone 2120