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Gordon Webber. Jim Preset. Kitty mm and Mrs. Ted Lister. Mim Marg'lloflet. Miss Betty Simp- son, Gordon Webber and H. Cybpi- Nd were declared winners of the bei- loon race.- Mancini chair prizes went to Roger Todhunter, Phil ‘Deseno Sylvia Peslowsky and Estelle Han- nigan. while the egg and spoon prizes were awarded to Margo Kirkland, inte Hansen. Don McKenna and Ro- ger Todhunter. Patricia Sherbin gave a spendid solo exhibition and members joined in a Paul Jones coupled with the us- ual dance exhibitions. Following, members and their .friends gathered in the auditorium Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. A Campbell and Mrs. D. Keeley were judges for the "event. ' The obstacle races were won by Gordon Webber. J [m Fraser. Kitty .» g. I“: I I“ Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. A. Campbell and Mrs. D. Keeley were judges for the event. ~ ' ‘ ‘ ' The obstacle races were won by Gordon Webber. Jim Fraser. Kitty evenihg' ' ‘a entertainmen’ . t ‘ a umber ‘0! mile m the WSchoolofnalletundei-tba capable direction of Mrs. Graham 3. Lane and Mrs. J. E. Lewis. Perla era included Joyce Chovne. Heather Hovey. Norma Linna. Donna Starl- ing and Janet Wearing in the flower dance. Sharon Onneton in the tamf b'om’dne dance. Patricia Thornpson in 'the doll dance and a toe dance by -' Mary Ruth Burke. The waltz bal- let was performed by Erica Batohelor. Henry Kelneck was master of cer- l'monies ror the evening and he ac- companied by Ron Jones at the piano and Willie Rodgers with the drum; provided the musical background for the. dancing. “Mat 49,50,602 "‘ "an Yéflitéfiryy I... can. Au! 4.. Mr; and Mrs. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Pooley. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fras- er, Mrs. S. Todhunter. Roger Tod- 'hurrter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelneck, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Cooke Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dun- bar. Mrs. Henry Fulton Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Da‘n Keeley. Mr. and Mrs. H. 'Cybulski, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Camp- bell. Mrs. H. Darling. W. Widdlfield, Mrs. H. _ Cybulski convened the very successful affair. Weamg masses Hold “Open Night” Each of the ladies in the four 'Qlasses chose the sample of her work to displ'ay., The result was a very interesting and artistic array of plaids. cient direotkn 'of, Mrs E. Murphy. converter of weaving for the Timmins Adult Education. Group, sthero have been . two series of two classea- each in weaving. The compose or the “Op- en nights” was to. show the finished work of those taking the classes. and to give the public the opportunity to watch the looms in operation. scarves, ketchiefis. place mats. bags, etc. The attractiveness o! the pat- terns and the aristic coice of colours created much interest. while the skin with which the work had been done was no less noticeable. A dismay of weaving by Mr. Kin- ard, ~of Schumacher, was another at; atractiye feature of the “open nights." and the exhibit of weaving after the Russian, F1nnish and Ukranian nat- terns, added much to the attraction of the evenings. These latter beau- iful aricles were kindly loaned for the occasion by local ladies. Another special feautre was a dis- play of drapes and other samples of weaving, kindly loaned by the On- tario Department of Planning and Development, under whose auspices the weaving courses are conducted. The ppm mw' on Hominy and W of this week at the Studio rear of V6 Maple Street“ South, in connection with! the recent classes in weaving, were largely attended. and proved of special lntexest to all amending. 0‘ Under the very capable an-l em- The Timmim ma District W m humi- were the British 4: Board of the Quantum National the m omen has amt Mr. D. a my.- atitute for the Blind lieu lie ”mutt; Nhtioml councillor for Field ' cu; maul meeting on April 30th lit the to it! up a similu insiiiiulion: The home of the chairman. Mrs. c. Pm. local commune numbers 1:“ bean-:3 will. 13 Toke street «at then letters will receive the Very interesting reports were giv- m «mm "990080 I8" they MW; en by the vuious officers. These all in former W» for it 18 "“89 dam-r testify to the splendid work being "933. which enable lh C.N.I.B. in? - 4...; IAâ€" _‘.L.A “_-_.â€" Many have had eye ‘examinations and glasses and everything possible is being done, to help them live hap- pier healthier and more useful lives. _ Arrangements were made tor the Annual Tag Day to be held in June. and letters will be sent out shortly tor the annual appeal for donations for the, Canadian National Institute dneo. b§vm;'W-';gon;"thwe Elihu carry on m noble work. The Institute has a most ambitious program that covers Canada from coast to coast and frczn the Southern border to the Arctic circle where it 'is trying to prevent blindness among the Indians and Eskimos. Its ser- vices have also been extended .to the Welfare? Convener showed that over Who hasn‘t expeflemcd u," mm} 30 ““8 had m min! WM “19 can? 0! flouting catsup from a bottle'3i blind. ' But 311 necessary is to push back “‘0‘ During the lastfiix months. through thickened portion that congeals on the constant vigilance of Mrs. Rob. round the top. : It will then pour ens». inson who know their needs and fly. “ , distributes various articles of cloth- 1 V ing, bedding and other things as re- quired. next week, and any interested should get in touch with Mrs. Murphy at the Studio, rear of 76 Maple South,- or phone 568, evenings. Pn- the Blind which -is doing ouch a magnificent work among the 14,000 blind persons in Canada. or these, 4,000 are in Ontario. ' The report of Mrs. E. Robinson. the POURING CATS"?