The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

1 CBC. After work'ingwhours he 'wm study joumalism and ad. rtising ai '; § After ‘the dance M | party for the. famogs t ‘orchestra. Guests spent ‘Sor intreducing a travelling missionery flhmtorusemumvmomm- @riew in the CGochrape district. _ __st. Mary‘s Hospital, @eptember 23, Stressot at ‘the meeting mwmm , b’« A Â¥: ’5.3 '.‘;:: r:- ‘ ;mnudtormorestw _ E; ,flymmmmm mmmmm " obitins . i( hmd Hosts at a delightfully arranged. cocktail party Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Leek who entertained a few intimate friends before attending the Art Hallman dance at Riverside Pavilion. Guests included Mrs. Marion Irvine, Stubby McNames, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Woodbury, Dr. and Mrs. Graham D. Lane and Mr. and Mrs. Cy Kearns, 4 o + Â¥% # ’5"«,‘1’?33’,‘.’..'?1‘.'.'7"" Gowned in a strikinglyâ€"simple salmon:"*-;, "pinlc.afternoon dress, Mrs. Bob Harvey and her entertained afew friendsâ€"at a charmingly arranged cocktail party before going to theâ€"Art Hallman dance held at Riverside Pavilion on Tuesday evening. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelneck, Mr. am®@ Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Baird of Toronto. Teeve en en Bd - While reading throuzh ‘the"‘ “Good:fellows News Letter" for skaters ~ and newspaper people we noted with interest that the 1948 Olympiic + Winter Games, to be held in St. Moritz, Switzerland, January 30 % . February 8th inclusive, will see the strongést figure: skating team ever \â€" entered in competition abroad representing the United States. And. the skating pair is composed of nopne other than ~that scintillating + star of the silver bladesâ€"Yvonne: Clelre Sherman, and her skating partâ€" . _ ner, Robert Swenning. _â€"And of more than pagsing interest to her‘ many friends in the Porâ€" â€" cupine and to the many who watched her skate ‘while attending Summer Skating School is the fact that Parbara Ann ‘Scott, who en:tered Congratulations and best wishes to Vera Stevens and Don McKenâ€" zie of Schumacher whose engagement® was announced‘ over the Thanksâ€" giving holiday. Vera is the daughter of "Mr. ond Stevens of Cornâ€" wall, England, wellâ€"known ‘former residents of Timmins. Don is the son of Mr. J. MeKenzie, of Winnipeg ‘and is a well known business man of the European champ:onships last winter: and walked off with the title will probably be the only Canadian ever to win the European crown. For after she won the er:ampionship the rulés were changed. The Inâ€" ternational Skating Unipn Congress, meetnig: at ~Oslo this summer, ruled that from now on entx‘ies for that title will be confined to persons with full membership of an European Association or club. Previously any country holdlng membership in the I. S. U. could enter its skaters in the championships. However, usually skaters from European counâ€" tries only were entered,. ' If some of the many households in. the, district went without the traditional turkey for their Thanksgiving dinner, we know of twelve families who didn‘t These were the lucky winners of the draw held by members of the "Y‘s" Men‘s Club. Winners included. L..Guinard, 46 First avenue; D. Dupont, 28 Second avenue; J. Morin, 71 Birch street N.; a ticket bearing no name but with the address of 14 Helen street printed upon it; R. Beauchamp, 67%. Birch street N.;â€"Mrs. W. J. Burgess, 55 Cherry street; T. Harrower,;â€"33â€"Borden street; Nick Lultanen, 118 Oak street: G. West, 49 Cambraiavenue; B.; Markle, 47 Patricia; W. Thompâ€" son, 176 Balsam street N.; and Missâ€" Florence Dillon, Schumacher And again we noted tha; ITce C;cles, of whom talented and charmâ€" ing Vera Jenkin and Elizabeth form part of the cast, and of whom the Porcupine is justly proud, opened is season with a bang at Dallds Ice Arena, Texas, on October 3 with the heaviest advance sale of tickets ever recorded for a skating show in Dallas. Sales are way above those of last year‘s highly successful engagement. ons A bit of every good news about a former wellâ€"known Timminiteâ€" Anita Flynnâ€"Anita, who is a member of the Fritz and Elizabeth Chanâ€" dler‘s South American Show at Buenos Aires, is doing a skating waltz pair number with Ray McDonald. Schumachre. F#B+ . 8 By y Li li an O ’D Children of stream and hallow, to the eclouda â€"kindrved. We only were strangers, â€"ftagile as petain, ~~â€" * Like fruit from the bries; our blood-hnmdsulfirw While before us on sure, paddéd feet, the little qubilled creature Came through the the colorâ€".of nature, And he knew with a certain wild wisdom, the whole of our weakness. He peerecd forth with dark: ~ eyes from the trees. the depth of the darknessâ€" Diffident, silent and slow; he, nelither braggart or coward But quiet and obsmanc. he mea us leave‘ to come: forward. LillMan O‘Donnell. e y . t oo e Att’er”’:-th_g Eda'ng;e + i .g Te f~_"": I:Iem Kalmck were hosts at. a gay 1+ an GON TEN’] ‘S LN»»Ha‘mnan and members of tble iime social'ly and dancing. I Woo @>4 uin “ulv.".‘w’d. * 0 Pear} avenue, in Miss Doris Smith and Miss Luey Poirier were bridesmaids and wore identical gowns in turquoise and dafâ€" fodil yellow taffeta respectively. These were fashioned with sweetheart neekâ€" lines, short puffed sleeves and moulded: basques. ‘The skirts were bouffant and from the accented waistline a seftly gathered ruffle fell into a panel down the skirt front. Matching lace mittems. and a heart shaped headdress with shoulder lengtlh veils of nylon and old fashioned nosegays of red roses comâ€" pleted the ensembles; Little Therese Poirier was flower girl and wore a gown of pawder blue taffeta with fitted bodice, frilled sleeves, frilâ€" led neckiline and full sikirt, She wore a poke bonnet tied with salmon pink rib. bon and caried an old hsbionod nose~â€" gay of Pinnochia reses. The best man was Wallace Hubert The skitrt bouffant and she wore matching nyleon mittens with double frill at the elkows. She wore a heart shaped headdress from which fell a shoulder length veil of nylon net and she carried a nosegay of Talisâ€" C B ')â€"'-1"‘ "* o -‘.mâ€" u“bw- i ite. Stabbins â€" ‘as maid o ;konor, , who..; ring to the flower. girr The best man wore a gaown. af ninlk nmn‘“n <tOrire . reteived 3 ben and pencu "set and the We e CC pering taffeta. fasb.loned with moulded bodice and a low off the shoulder neck.~ the church on the arm of her father who gave her in mavriage the bride was radiantly lovely in a gown of white satin styled with rounded yoke, moulded bodice and long tight fitting sleeves forming points over the wrists. French embrcidery and a strikâ€" ing pattern of seed pearls trimmed the neckline and formed a panel down the front of the gown while the fully gathâ€" ered skirt fell into a long chapel train. Her veil of white net was beautifully embroidered and fell into a long bilâ€" lowing train from scallopéd headâ€" dress of net and pearls. She carried a white leather bound prayer book cavâ€" eredâ€" withâ€"a large orchid. and white streamers entwined with: resebuds. Sfie was attended by Miss Marguerâ€". accessories and ~c.orsage of yellow roses centred with tiny yellow baby mums. For the honeymoon trip to Monâ€" treal, Ottawa, N'lagara, Palls and other Southern points the bride donned ‘a red gabardine sult with black topper and black and red accessories. Out of town guests were Mr. Romeo Smith, Val d‘Or, Mrs. W. Smith, Rouyn, Miss H. Smith, Rouyn, Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith, Kapuskasing, Mr. and Mrs. C. Valley, Kapuskasing,. Miss "Bobbie" Savage, Rouyn, Mrs.., Blais and Mr. Hubert Blais of Ansonville. . Gifts to the attendants included a gold filled locket and chain to the maid of honor, a string of pearls to bridesâ€" Lucy Poirier, a goldâ€"filled compact to bridesmaid Doris Smith and a signet 1 .i s uw 22 o2 ie t o es ul c ow oo oo ds of Mr. and Mrs. B. Hubert became the bride of Bruno Poirier, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Poirier. Father E. Gaboury officiated at the céremony and the wedding music was played by Mr®@ Paul Piche. During the signing of the register Miss Agathe Chartrand sang Ave Maria and Panis Angelicus. Poirter ... Hubert Vows At Notre Dame De Lourdes Chureh â€" Candlelight shining softly o‘er tall standards of Autumn blooms and fern decorated Notre Dame de Lourdes Church on Wednesday morning for lovely wedding when Eileen, daughter RYSDALE â€" Borm :sw ir. and Mrs, Russel Albert Rysdale, 63 Rea street O‘BRIEN â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Andrew O‘Brien, 180 Maple street N., in St. Mary‘s Hospital, Sepâ€" tember 30, a daughter, Patricla Ann. N., in St. Mary‘s Hospital, September 9, a daughter, Mary Claire. GAUTHIER â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs. Real Louis Gauthier, 1 Bannerman street, September 19, a son, Raymond Edward Joseph. MUTERâ€"Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Muter, 47 Lloyd â€"street, 8t. Cathâ€" ernes, Ontario, formerly of Timmins, on October 13, a son, â€"Edward. A playmate for Margie and Bob. EPC on i . 6y e n ts ol .. / * Part of the gay crowd whhzh duood. (o flicamusic ot Fra.nk Bocut and his orchestra at Monday‘s dance at Mclntyre arena sponsored by Schunuher Llom Club is pictured above.. From left to right are Lillian Thomas, Micheat O‘Donell, Frank Bogart, wellpk-om ovchestra leader, at the Royal York Hotel, Foronto, Bette Davis, his featured singer, Mr. and . Sam Gut'e\itch, Vera Stevens and her Hancee Don KcKenzie. BIRTHS _ Royal Yorkers Thrill Schumacher Lions Bo o it and «. a. And Friends at Fall Dance at MciIntyre Everyone Who Owns A Home 2 e W ben and pencil set and the ushers were given wallets, Miss Nora Chatwm Miss .Iris Resse, Miss Dorothy 'I'aylor and ‘Miss Marâ€" garet Morrison motored to North Bay for the holiday weekead Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained by Mrs. A. Poulin and My»s. B. Hubert at miscelloneeus showers and by her bridal attepdmcs at a cup and saucer shower. Very smooth and yery listenable ‘was the music of Frank Bogart and his Royal York Hotel Orchestra who supplied the music that (was. sweet, langui ahi luscious hlf ith the same breath sat the Sehumqhn Hions, Club: Out of town guests were Mr. Romeo Smith, Val d‘Or, Mrs. W. Smith, Rouyn, Miss H. Smith, Rouyn, Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith, Kapuskasing, Mr. and Mrs. C. Valley, Kapuskasing,. Miss "Bobbie" Savage, Rouyn, Mrs.., Blais and Mr. Hubert Blais of Ansonville. . For the honeymoon trip to Monâ€" treal, Ottawa, N'lagara, PFalls and other Southern points the bride donned ‘a red gabardine sult with Black topper and black and red accessories. Grown ahe wore gold and brown. accessories and a corsage of yelâ€" low roses.centred with soft yellow baby mums. The gtoom‘s mother, who also received wcre a smart afternoon dress of ‘darik bx‘own crepe with gold colored accessories and â€"corsage. of yellow roses centred with tiny yellow baby mums. The successful affair was held Monday evening. at McIntyre Arena. Highlighting the evening‘s program : After the‘ ceremony aâ€"wedding breakâ€" fastâ€" and recept‘on was held at the G.V. â€"Hotel..whereâ€"the: bride‘s mother welcomed the guests fashionably aiâ€" tired in an afternoon dress of gold crepe with front bodice of shimmering with many lovely vocals,. was thrush Bette Davis, whose ..voice was as megllow as an Autumn ; moon. and twice as romantic. Fallâ€"toned dresses with new hip and hemline interest, glamorous dark stockings, added an ultra note. Among those noted at â€"the dance and Gordon Smith. and Leonard Hubert ushered. . ; T l Bookcases and Built In Cuphouds Mrs. Clarence Irvine, Warner Burâ€" ritt, Rena Morandin, Gerry Plouffe, Mr. and Mrs. Wink Wilscn, Miss Alice Miller, Toronto, Norman Miller, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Mclellan, Miss Clara Craig, "Sox" McFarlane, Harvey Tomlinson, Bob Crosby, J. D. Malkin and others. were Mr. and Mrs. Stan Fowler, Mr. and: Mrs. Hugh Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Warner, Miss Olga Bernyk, Camille Sebastien, Miss Vivian Pierce, Hedley Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Len Mcâ€" Kerrow, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bracken, Miss Lillian . Thomas, Michael O‘Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gureâ€" vitch, Miss Vera +~Stevens, Don Mcâ€" Miss Margaret Scullion, Phil Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Forest, Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Gibson, ~Miss Bette Killens, Rudy Scheculski, Miss Mary Palangio, Alfie Marinacei, Miss Cartmel Garant, Joe Martel, Miss Georgette Poulin, Luke L‘Heureux, Miss Alice Cowden, Don Sutherand, Miss Clara 2anchin, Lefty Walker. â€" Mr. and Mrs. John Banich, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Savino, Mr. and Mrs. "Hank" Bielek, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Del Villano, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Fortester, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Andersen, Miss Bette Neilson, Stan Holscn, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown, Miss Rita Morandin, Johncy Ursulak, Miss Des ITannerrelli, Alec Petrula. Don‘t Wait, Buy Your Winter Fuel NOW! *‘ 141 Commercial Ave. _ PHONE 2120 [ t _ Pocahontas Alberta â€"EUELS Cova Cobbles Oil Treated Stoker i+ +« m s § Â¥: + + +;A uk. EeAE Inu!nw. CROWN BRA ND CORN SYRUP W. Mustard welcomed the membrs and visitors. She opeaned the mee:ing by queting from an Autumn poem, "Some peaple call it Autumn and cthers call it God." The Auxiliary plansâ€" to coâ€"operate with the other church organizations to provide programs and refreshments for the frisndship hour held each Sunday at the close of the evmlnc srvice. It was decided the members should share in the financing of the United Church camp at Ice Chest Lake where groups of children and young people enjoy a planned vacation. _For the November meeting, Mr. D. C. Van Camp acting superintendant of <th# Aid Society will be Th: theme for the worship period was "In His Service" and was led by Mrs. J. Harnden. A most interesting summary of the bocoks listed as supplementary readâ€" ing to the study book "Great Is the Company‘ by Violet Wood, was given by Mrs. R. Milne. Dr. Chase‘s _ Kidneyâ€"Liver Pills THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY LTD. MONTREAL â€" TORQNTA. Far yearé : doctors . Have recom, mended the use of Crown. Brand Corn Syrup as aA satisfactory carboâ€" hydrate acting as a milk modlfitr, for ‘‘An important part of my diet ever since my first bottle has been Crown Brand Corn Syrup, Now, that may be all right for a little character like myself, but let me tell you, these grownâ€"ups sure are lucky whatr with Mom serving them Crown Brand Corn‘ Syrup with so many of their dishes, And she uses it in ber baking, too, as sweetener. Lcan hardly wait until I‘ m old is c enough: to have some hor waffies : or pancakes smothered with delicious Crown Brand. If it‘s : as good as it is in my cerealâ€" mmmmm!|!‘* . % Also ManuSfactvrers of Canada Corn Starch Sunday 11 am. and 7 p.m. â€" Young People‘s Company 2.15 p.m. Thursday 2.30 p.m. Home League, 8.00 p.m. Prayer and : Friday 7.30 p.m. Youth Group Wâ€"12 SALV;A;‘RIRMY 1947