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Young People‘s Banguet * The district Young People‘s annual 24th of May banquet was held Monâ€" day evening in Trinity United Church Schumacher. The first part of the program was spent playing softball and baseball in the Public School Grounds. A delicious dinner was served at six o‘clock by the Women‘s Association. The hall and dinner tabâ€" los were very attractive with Empire Day decorations: 57 ypuhg peorde attended from Mountjoy and 1st Unâ€" ited Church Timmins,. Trinity. Unâ€" ited Church Schumacher, South Porâ€" cupine, Poreupine, Iroquois Falls and Matheson All the United Church Ministers in the district attended. Guest at the bangquet was the Reyv. J. K. Moffat Kirkland Lake. The toast to the King was made and The Rev. A. Addison of Iroquois Falls proâ€" posed a toast to the Young People‘s Union.. Mr. Don Harnden of the i1st United Church Timmins â€" responded. Shirley Kyle played a lovely violin «alo. Mr. Herbert Treneer accomâ€" panied at the pilano. Motion pictures ‘Its The Brain That Counts" was shown. A general introduction of the company was held. An Empire Theme nlo by Mr. Treneer was enjoyed. There was a film strip "Look At The Ministry Depicting Full Time Church Work." The worship service was conducted by Miss Janet MacMillan, First United Church Timmins. The Revy. K. Cleator of Matheson was the guest speaker and gave a very interâ€" OROR® 8e esd ® d 008 e e eR e eR e¢ e eR Third Ave. at Cedar Street JEWELLER â€" OPTOMETRIST TIMMINE Clean Rooms PHMHONE 324 The King Edward Hotel Day or Week Or Vory Reasdinable Rates Spruce 81. and Third Ave. REAL ESTATEâ€"INSURANCEâ€"â€"MORTGAGES Room 3 Gordon Block, Pine St. N. Ph SCHUMACHER Quict Atmosphere J. V. Bonhomme Money To Loan B YÂ¥ National Housing Act Loans 4%*%* Commercial Loans 5 to 6*° You‘ll Like Our Eftficient Service Bv Mrs., James Stirrat News From esting talk to thc young people. The repeating of the benediction brought a grand evening to a close. Prizec winners at the card game during the Ladies: Bowling League Thursday evening were â€" Whist, lst. Mrs. Frank McWhinnic, 2nd, Mrs. Fred Roberton. Consolation Mrs. Marion Dunn... 500 â€" i1st. Mrs. Hazel McMullen, 2nd, Mrs. Ed. Hicks, Conâ€" solation Mrs. Jack HMHannigan.* The door prize was won by Mrs. Sparky Vail. Born â€"â€" May l7th to Mr. and Mrs William T. Lumby (Olive Miller Reg N) of Goderich, a son. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cooke, Mcinâ€" tyre Property left to spend a holiday at their summer cottage at North Bay. Miss Dorothy Armstrong spent a few days renewing acquaintances in town. Mrs. Peter Sherbin, Pine St., has returned from a holiday in Mopntreal Beadman â€" Defilice A quiet but very pretty wedding was held Saturday morning at 10.30 in St. Alphonsus Parish Church Schuâ€" macher when Lydia daughter of Mrs. Defelice and the late Mr. Dominic Defelice, Fourth Ave., Schumacher became the bride of Mr. Tom Beadâ€" man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beadâ€" man, Timmins. Miss Jine D‘Andrea of Kirkland Lake was bridesmaid and Mr. George Defelice was groomsSâ€" man. The Rev. Father Martindale officiated. The bride wore a blue wool suit, pink hat with short veil and pink accessories she wore a corâ€" sage of pink roses. Miss Jine D‘Andrea a bridesmaid wore a navy blue ballerina uit, white hat and she wore a corsage of yellow roses. After the ceremony a dinner was served the wedding party in the Grand Hotel, Timmins and a tion in the evening was held. The ‘brides mother received the guests wearing a navy blue crepe dress with hat to match and a corsage of pink roses. The groom‘s mother assisted wearing a black and pink ballerina dress, pink hat and corsage of pink roses. The bride and groom have taken up residence in Schumacher. Prior to her wedding the bride was entertained at many shower parties. The Canadian Girls in Training of {Prinit}, United Church held their meeting Monday evening in the church hball. The meeting opened with the CG.LT. purpose and hymn. Miss Kathleen Christopher read the scripture : lesson. A <short business session was held and the meeting closed with taps. Attending the meetâ€" ing were Helen Boyce, Betty Smyth, Joan Studden, Shirley Monaghan, Joan Greer Shirley and Joan Lowe, Jessie MacKenzle and the leader Miss Christopher. \ Deepest sympathy is extended | to Misses Betty and Esther Murphy who received t sad news Oof the death of their mother at Matawa. Requiem Phone 2250 Paul Gallico On Reducing The Golf Score â€" That Is There is a party by the name of Alex Morrison who has written a book about how to reduce your golf scort and guaranteeing your money back if after sampling his volume you don‘t vut down from 100 to 92 in 30 days â€" and what is more he wi‘l do it too, vecause he is a very smart Joe among the profeâ€"sicnals. I am not trying to horn in on his racket, but what we try to give you with this great newspaper is service, and herewith FREE . the Gallico Golf Methced II after reading this, you do not cut down from ten to twenty strokes in one week, send us a $5.00 bill as a conâ€" solation fee to soothe our injured feelâ€" ings. It isn‘t much, but if we get enâ€" ough of them it‘s a living. ? What is the cause ot average high score of the beginner, duffer, or hardened golf bum? Is it his swing? No, because the average weekâ€"end or business man golfer has no swing,â€" so it cannot be that.. He has a jJab, a hack. a zgouge, a‘poke and an uppercut, but definiteiy no swing. . Nor is it the pivot. â€" If the average fortyâ€"â€"four stout tried to pivct he would wind up shiftâ€" ing his bay window around to his back where it would look odd to say the least. We are against the pivot as a very dangerous thing to a man over forty. . We are also against shifting the hips. â€"You shift those hins once too ¢ften, or too far, and ycu‘ll wind up in a wheel chair. Can you just <stand up and hit the ball? â€" Can vou just stand up? Then with no practice and very little study, and with the mentorizing of a few simple rules and figures, the Gallico Method will have you playing in the low eighties. For the answer to tha above questions is simple: You do not play the game under the perfect conâ€" ditions to which your age, dignity and standing in the community entitle you. Note how it is when the professional plays. Everybody holds mousy still when he drives or putts. Fore cadâ€" dies line the course to spot his ball and keep it from getting lost. Ha studies the wind direction and velocity before he h‘ts a wcod or iron, he exâ€" amines each blade of grass and the tilt and topography of the green before he putts. Before he plays a tournaâ€" ment he practices over a course until he knows every inch of it by heart. Naturally, when he goes to the post he plays around in 66 or 67. could you, if you were as good as he. But the ridiculous thing is that YOU are penalized for things which are not basically your fault, such as middleâ€" aged spread, arthritic wrists and interâ€" locking kneecaps, as well as the abâ€" normal hazards of the course and conâ€" High Mass was sung Monday morning in St. Alphonsus â€"Parish Church for the late Mrs. Murphy. Misses Betty and Esther Murphy are on the Public School Staff. The service of Worship. in Trinity United Church was conducted by the Rev. J. A. Breckenridge. At the mornâ€" ing service the theme of his sermon was "Revival" and in the evening "With Other Tongues". The choir sang two lovely anthems "Great Is The Lord" and "God Speed The Right" Mrs. James Huxley accompanied at the organ. The lovely flowers on the altar of the church were placed by Mr. and Mrs. Frank McWhinnie and family in memory of the late James Stirrat, Railroad St. ‘The Women‘s Missionary Society of Trinity United Church held their meeting Wednesday evening in the church hall. The president Mrs. Wes McLaren was in the chair. Mrs. H. Waddell gave a very interesting talk on the Missionaries in Africa and their work in the Bible in the African Dialect. During the business session delegates were appointed to attend the W.M.S. Presbyterial at Kapuskasing, Mrs. Howard Waddell, Mrs. Bert Waite and Mrs. Dan Fraser were nominated. After the business csion the meeting closed with the benediction. mm Miss Eileen Johnson, second Ave., left at the weekâ€"end for a holiday in Montreal. somnt un comr Mrs. Tom Moore Sr., returned at the weekâ€"end from Tornoto where she visited her daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law Mr. and Mrs. Ken Young. we Mr. and Mrs. W. Wills and Donald, First Ave.. returned from Toronto where they spent a few days visiting itheir daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law Mr. and Mrs. George Hain. Dr. K. V. Weston, returned at the weekâ€"end from Toronto where he atâ€" tended the Dental Convention. Mrs, H. Waddell, Mrs. Bert Waite andn Mrs. Dan Fraser, attended the Women‘s Missionary Society Presbyâ€" terial at Kapuskasing last Thursday and Friday. Mrs. James HMuxley, First Ave., left Sunday for Toronto where she will visit her son and daughterâ€"inâ€"law Mr. and Mrs. Jack Huxley. # * # Mrs. T. L. MacKenzie and sons Sanâ€" Miss Shirley Kyle who has been dy and Bruce have returned from a studying medicine at the University holiday in Toronto. Reloeases by Kow Bra Batorprisse THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO is NOT the BREWER‘S W AREMOUSE ! !" at the Mrs. Joy of Englghart spent a few he atâ€" days visiting Mrs. George Cuosineau First Avoe.»> ditions which the professional does not have to meet. Under the great Gallico Golf Meâ€" thod, all ‘this is reversed. _ Instead of penaities, you give yourself justifiable boruses when the s tuation calls for one. The only thing the Method asks is that you show a reasonable amount of honesty, For instance, here is how it works. You slice one off into the weeds. â€" Lost ball.. / Ordinary penalty two strokes, Unfair. If you had a fore caddy like the pros,; the ball wouldn‘t have been lost. _ Well, it‘s bad enough you have parted with a piece of property that had cost you 85 cents without losing strokes as well, so you GIVE yourself two strokes on the hole at which you lost the ball, and one stroke on the next hole to compensate you for still being sore and thinking about losing the pill on the last one which inters feres with your mental balance and puts you off your game. This is only reasonab‘e. j Now, here is a partial list of bonuses. With it as a gu‘de you can make up the rest as you go along. Opponent eccughing or caddy rattling bag as you hit the ball, one stroke. Out bounds, two strokes, since this is the fault of the golf architect and the niggardly polity of the club for not buying en« cugh land. Unplayable lie, onz stroke. Ba‘:l in â€" pond, three strokes and two ori the next hcle for injured feelings: T pped mash‘e, one stroke â€"â€" will teaon the manufacturers to make the cltubs long ersugh. Ball »caught by wind and carried into rough or bunker, two strokes â€"~â€" you‘re a busy man and haven‘t time to be a metevrologict as well as a golfer. After first shot fails to eccme out of bunker, give vcourself a bonus of one stroke for each succeedâ€" ing shot needed to get out. . All putts that rim cup or approach to within a half inch of the brink shall be conâ€" sidered sunk. You are not responâ€" sible for in the terrain of the green. of Toronto arrived home to spend the summer vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Kyle. Miss Patricia Barron, spent the weekâ€"end visiting friends in Kirkâ€" land Lake. Mrs. Batchelor, left by car for a holiday at Hamilton where she will visit Lieut and Mrs. J. W. Lomas: The many friends of Mrs. Zora Kangrow, second Ave., will be sorry to hear that she is ill in St. Mary‘s Hospital and all extend her their best wishes for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Bob Fulton, second Ave., spent a few days last week visiting friends in Toronto. Miss Eileen Johnson, second Ave left at the weekâ€"end for a holiday 1 Montreal. Mrs. Tom Moore Sr., returned at the weekâ€"end from Tornoto where she visited her daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law Mr. and Mrs. Ken Young. Gallat China Shower Miss Frances Cunningham and Mrs. Pauline Babando were hostesses at a china shower in honor of Miss Jean Gallai on Wedneday last. Miss Gallai is to be married to Peter Babando on June 5th. A number of games were played during the evening with prizes goâ€" ing to Miss Eda Francischini and Miss Angela Babando. Miss Rita, Costello and Miss Delia rendered a number of piano selections which were enjoyed by all. Those present included, Mrs. Nolâ€" etto, Mrs. B. Demarchi; Miss: Norberâ€" tine Ferrigan, Mrs. K. Demarchi, Miss Rita Costello, Miss Louise Vesel, Miss Lila Railston, Miss Irene Libby, Miss Delia Perosini, Miss Eda Franceschiâ€" ni, Miss Helen Hanneberry, Miss Anâ€" gela Babando, the guest of honor Miss Jean . was presented ‘"Rose Briar" Spode dishes by the girls after which a most delicious lunch was served by the hostesses.‘ Jean Gallai and the chostesses Miss Frances Cunningham and Mrs Paulâ€" ine â€" Babando. The Tisdale Community Programs wishes to extend congratulations to the following award winners at the recent North Bay (Arts‘ and Letters Club art exhibit. Portraits section first prize Nellie MeLellan with the painting _ "Melancholy Clown" : and second â€" prize â€" Dolores: MceCann for "Cousin Jimmy.‘ Mrs. June McCann was also given honorable mention in he advanced arts class with "Mother". These artists have been working all winter in the Art Class sponsored by" ‘the _ South _ Porecupine _ Community Program. Arts and Crafts Course The ~Tsidale Community: Program wishes to announce that <the, regular Teachers Summer Course in art and crafts will be opened this summer to any adult who is willing to instruct a class during the winter. . The course will be held from July 14 â€" 29 in Torâ€" cnto. Application must .be made to Mr. K. Young. District. Supervisor, Community Programs, North Bay beâ€" fore May 3ist. A registration fee. of $5.00 is to be charged along with $2.50 for materials, courses in Art and deâ€" sign, leathercraft,. metaleraft, woodâ€" working and textiles (weaving)~ are being offered. Further particulars may be obtained from Mr. R. N. Surtees here or Mr. Warren Sparks in Schuâ€" macher. e Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dye have left for Montreal to attend the ~grad-' uating exerceises at McGill Uluversity. where their son Robert graudates with honours in Mechanical cnglneering The Ladies of St. Paul‘s Anglican Sewing Circle are holding. their anâ€" nual May afternoon tea on. Saturday May 29th from 2.30 â€" 5.30 p.m. There will be a sale of fancy work and home baking. Rev,. Hunnisett Praises Clubs Rev. Wesley Hunnisett BA. of the United Church Crusader Cavalcade, was the guest speaker at the South Porcupine Lions . weekly â€" meeting Tuesday at the Airport Hotel. Mr. Hunnisett has been minister in charge of Fred Victor Mission. in Torâ€" onto for the past thirty years and drew on his experiences there, to reâ€" cite several touching instances of a career in social service. While he had nothing but praise for the work that service clubs are doing, he insisted: that the social services of. churches added the comfort of religion to those people who needed it most. .The speaker was introduced by R. J. derson and thanked by Ed, Robinson. was introduced and adopted unanimâ€" 714 Bruce Ave. | south Porcupine Phone 8 ously that the club donate $75 to the Dm'ing the n]eet,ing a I’CSOIU“OH‘ «J, CVA,. AZ A C q _ n local group for Canadian Girl Guides. o0o0000000000000000000000000000000000000335006;00063336000000000«00o¢0¢00Qoooooo tb :00000 0000000000000000000:‘:’%§§0§:§§:000 e Circle are hOldlng their anâ€" ; 4t it P PPA â€"AP P AAâ€"AP P PA ay afternoon tea on. Saturday| th from 2.30 â€" 5.30 p.m. There, a sale of fancy work and home Hunnisett Praises Clubs Wesley Hunnisett B.A. of the Church Crusader Cavalcade, e guest speaker at the South Cut Flowers Poitted â€"Plants Floral Designs Wedding Bouguets POR Hear FARQUAHAR OLIVER Leader of the Ontâ€" ario Liberal Party and DOUGLAS SCANLON candidate for South Cochrane Riding at Empire Theatre Thursday, May 27th at 8p.m. SOUTH PORCUPINE are _ Misses Eileen and Lila Ralston spent aay the holiday weekâ€"end in North Bay. MHospital Towel shower A towel shower was held by the Women‘s Auxiliary of the Porcupine General HMHospital at the nurses resiâ€" dence on Wednesday May 12th. 186 Bath towels, 22 tea towels and 6 face cloths were donated by the many ladies who called during the afterâ€" noon. Miss Sue Morgan, Superintendent of the hospital received the guests with Mrs. A. E. Keats and Mrs. R. E. Dye. The Auxiliary and Miss Morgan wish to sincerely thank all who helped make the shower a success. Tea was served by the ladies of the Auxiliary Mrs. R .S. Raymer and Mrs. V. Neilly poured tea assisted by Mrs. J. Lonergan and Mrs. J. Nicholson, Mrs. D. W. Price of Pamour had charge of refreshments. Mr. and Mrs.William Mawhiney of Dome Extension wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Wilma Lyle Marea, to Eric Dayton Prentice, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Prentice â€" of ~Schumacher. The marâ€" riage will take place on June 12th at the South Porcupine United Church, Mrs. Gladys Waananen and son Paul: of Ave., will be leaving next weck for England. Mrs. Waanâ€" anen is a war bride and she will be returning to her home. Her husband will follow in three weeks time and they will make their home there in the future, Peggy McCullough Birthday â€" _ Mrs. Betty McCullough entertained Monday in <chonor of her daughter Peggy who was celebrating her fifth birthday. The children played games in the basment and later in the afterâ€" noon were served a delicious lunch complete with a beautifully decoratâ€" ed birthday cake. Among the guests were Mrs. Grace Doran and Deardre, Mrs. Laura Fitzâ€" patrick and Sharon â€" and Maureen, Janet Rock, Warren Holmes, Billy McCann, Tony Debardino, Freda Marâ€" shall ~Peggy «McVey, Mrs. McIntosh and Dr. and Mrs. Homes Mcintosh. The club sing song was directed by Bill Mylchrust accompanied at the piano by Darwin Aitken. it PAAA L â€"AA P AA LAAA P P P PPA "'m‘ We Cater To Bangquets â€" Weddings â€" Parties rFHONE 400 For Reservalions Regular Meal Hours Southâ€"â€" Porcupine, Ontario 3â€"48P by Mrs. Maxwell Smith «P l ooo~o¢oo¢oooooo~ooooo.‘ Wm. E. Jamieson Florist 108 Golden Ave., S,. Porcupine News From DISTINCTIVE â€" FLORAL ARRANGEMENT3S A Phone 835 M. HENDERSON, Prop. THURSDAY, MAY 27th, 1948 Douglas Scanlon * _ _ Empire Day Program This year as every year the Ontario Public Schools held their Empire programs on Friday, Monday being a holiday. Due to the rain the South a holiday. Due to the rain the souiln Porcupine Public School staged their performance indoors from 2 â€" 3 p.m. Friday afternoon. The observance of Empire day began in 1899, when the school day immediately preceding May 24th was set apart to increase the interests of the pupils in the hisâ€" kory of their own country and to strengthen their attatchment to the Empire to which they belong. This strengthen their attatchment to the Empire to which they belong. This year was the 50th time that Empire Day was celebrated in Ontario schools. Guy Joubert opened the program with a few words to "Our Country‘ which was followed by the singing of "Faith of our Fathers" by the student body. Among the other songs sung during the afternoon were "O Canâ€" ada" "Advance Australia Fair"® ‘"The Voice of South Africa" and "There‘ll Always be an England". Those taking part in the program were Norma Walment, Gary Togan, Patsy Hansen, â€" Ray. Perosint, Rit i Howard Frances Hynuik, Shirley Farâ€" rell, Gerald Bayes, Toner McGuitre, Frank Wright,.. Angus MacDona‘!d, Doug Lessor, John Butler, Allen Warâ€" ren Allan Wainio, Margaret Langdon, Jennie Schitka and Dilores Grant. The program closed with the sing ing of "God Save the King. Born * To Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Harris (Velma Hodgins) Bloor Ave. in Porcupine General Hospital on Wedâ€" nesday May 19th a son. + *% n P ol .“.“ .“.00 .00 ..0.“ .0 ho .0 ®# *. th. (t. (%. (t%, :t .% * 0.“‘.0.00.00.00"0..0..0. * ) e _% [ [ t #* 0.00.00.0 84 Bruce Ave. SOUTH END ELECTRIC 80 Main St. Phone 880 CENTRAL HOTEL South End Electric Service Everything We Sell NORTHERN ELECTREC APPLILANCES Ranges Refrigerators Washing Machines [. HMaapla, Kay Votour Proprietors Comfortable Rooms Excellent Service 3â€"482P PHONE 125 Authorized Dealers south Porcupine