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"¥‘s Men Have Evening at Night Hawk". . The members of the Timmins Y‘s Men‘s Club with their ladies were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glady Ray last Saturday evening at an informal party and weiner roast which was held at Mr. and Mrs. Ray‘s cottage on Night Hawk Lake. A very enjoyable evening of dancing, singing and games, was enjoyed by those present. Terry O‘Connor acted as master of ceremonies. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. B. Howse, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wemyss, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Gower Markle, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Dpon Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Cochrane Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Dunlop, Mr. and Mrs. Stew Brillinger. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Birkenshaw, Mr. and Ms. Ted Watt, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Langille, Mr. and Mrs. Terry O‘Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Monahan, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hobson, Miss Beth Gardner, Miss Theresa Gagne, Mr. D. Christerson, Mr. C. Sparrow, Mr. Courtâ€" ney Drew, Mr. Bill Stark, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Glady Ray. Out at the Buffalo Ankerite, a jolly weiner roast was held on Satâ€" urday night by members of the Lion‘s Club, their wives and friends. One and all spent a very pleasant evening socially and in dancing. . Much credit for the success of the affair was due Mr. ad Mrs. Charles Brown who saw to it that every one had a lovely time. . .Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Gil Chenier, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. Don Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wyatt. Let Bla. was bric suit the wit} ies, cf 7 Mr. and Mrs. Dave Larcher have returned home after attending the Distrcit Firemen‘s Convention in Kapuskasing. While there they were the guests of Fire Chief and Mrs. Secord Robinson. . .Jean who played the piano at the various functions was presented with} a beautiful Kenwood blanket in a soft green shade. . in appreciatâ€" ion of her efforts. who played the piano at the various functions was presented with} a beautiful Kenwood blanket in a soft green shade. . in appreciatâ€" ion of her efforts. *# K *Â¥ We have been hearing a great deal about the excellent progress achieved by persons who are taking part in the musicale "The Pised Piper‘", which will take place in the Palace Theatre in the near fuâ€" ture. Everyone appears to be most enthusiastic about the whole thing and every member of the cast is doing their utmost to ensure the success of the affair. . .we also have been hearing atout the loveâ€" ly costumes that will be worn too. . .some are wearing the colorful costumes of sunny Italy and others are wearing those of Croatia. . . one prominent lady has even unearthed her lovely wedding gown which will be worn in the scenes. . .all in all "The Pied Piper" with its scenes, its music and its singing, promises to be a kaleidoscope of zcolor and harmony. The show is under the very capable direction of Mrs. G.C. Armitage and is sponsored by the Princess Alice Cluby Sars on October 4, following a dance will be held at the McIntyre. The Ontario Medical Assiciation‘s bus‘ness meeting wu.il be held on Octâ€" cber 5th and a large agenda is under consderation. Among the various topâ€" ics which wll be discussed will be medical welfare, tne federal proposals fcr health services, and the election cf counsellors ior the coming year. Several wellâ€"known speakers will atâ€" tend the convention and the larger part +‘ Monday, October 4, will be set aside for their addresses. Dr. Allan Brown, chicf physician of Toronto Sick Childâ€" ren‘s Hospital, will be among the noted speakers, BRlauratta RBRBahitailla W aode On Saturday evening Tommy Godin celebrated his birthday with a small but very pleasant party. . .Guests first gathered at his home 279 Tamarack street, then proceeded to the Riverside Pavilion where they spent the evening dancing. . .later they returned to the house where a tasty lunch was served by Mrs. Godin. . .guests were Dr. Stanley Gibson and Mrs. Gibson Miss Grace Tomchick, Soâ€" cial Editor of the Timmins Daily Press, and Charlie Bourgeois. Members of the Women‘s Institute are more than happy over the success of their bake sale held over the weekend. . speaking with Mrs. R. McTaggart, president of the organization, we learned that the ladies are more than gratified wth the results. . .the donations, too, were many and varied. . .and special mention was made of the assortment of homeâ€"made candy by Mrs. E. Peterson. . The affair was held in the L K. Pierce Furniture Store. . .and the tables were festive with linen cloths decorated with pots of flowers. . presiding during the afternoon were Mrs. R. McTaggart, Mrs. E. Peterson and Mrs. W, P. Willson. . .Mrs. Willson was also convener of the bake sale. The Women‘s Association of the First United Church are busy these days planning for the Fall Festival, which is to be held on the afternoon of October 23, in the church basement. Besides holding a tea on that afternoon they plan on having a bake takle, an apron booth, also a knitting and novelty booth. . The Women‘s Associatâ€" ion also hold their meetings the first Thursday of every month and all women of the congregation are cordially invited to attend. And. . .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Tomkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Cy Kearns, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Laurin, Mr. and Mrs. Eskleson, Mr. Winters, of Hamilton, Mr. Chipman, of Toronto, Mr. Phil Kinkle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roy, Miss Louella Mongeon, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Andersno, Mr. and Mrs. B. Hall, Bruce Leek, Mr. and Mrs. Arnel Laprairie, Dr. and Mrs. Allen, John McDonald and others. As the owner of a car or truck YOU are liable to have a judgment for a large amount against you for injuries or death to person or persons. Autoâ€" mobile Insurance rates have been reduced. SECURITY and â€"â€" $10,000 and COSTS CONTENITS The shuttle of His purpose move] To carry out His own design, Seek not too scon to disapprove His work; or yet assign Dark motives, when with silent dread You view each sombre fold; For lo! within each darker thread * There twines a thread of gold. Spin cheerfully, Not tearfully, Thou‘h wearily you plod Spin carefully, Spin prayerfully, But leave the thread with God Spin cheerfully, Not tearfully, He knows the way you plod ; Spin carefully; Spin prayerfully, But leave the thread with God LET US QUOTE YOU by Lillian O‘Donnell Timmins 912) NOTE D @# # *# #4 ®, # *4 *# # w# * # #46 *4 ®# # “.. .“.“.. 21 Pine ST. N,. SERVICZE The district meeting of the Ontario Medical Association will be held on October 3.4, and 5, in the McIntyre Community â€" Building, Schumacher. Dcctors from district No. 9, which is comiprised of districts of Algoma, Manâ€" itoulin, will attend. A varied and interesting program has been planned for the visiting doctors and wives. The visitors will attend the hockey game scheduled between Tor onto M-aple Leafs and Porcupine All Ontario Medical Association Will Meet At Mcintyre Arena On October 3, 4 and 5 Fleurette Robitaille Weds Raymond Letourngau St. Anthony‘s Cathedral decorated with a profusion of autumn flowers and candlelight was the setting for a pretty wedding on Saturday when Fleu rette Robitaille, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Robitaille 418 Birch street South, became the bride of Raymond Letodrneau, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Blais of Kirkland Lake. The ceremony was performed by Father L. Brunette. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attractive in a softly tailored suit of" brown gabardne with an off the face hat brown felt trimmed with veiling, She wore brown accessorâ€" ies, a pale pink blouse and a corsage cf pink roses. Following the ceremony a Weddmg breakfast and reception was held at the home cf the bride‘s parents where Mrs. Rchitaille received the guests in a frock of black moire, black accessories and red rose corsage. Mrs. G. C. Armitage, was guest speakâ€" er cn Monday when members of the First United Church Mothers‘ Group met in the church hall for their regular meeting. Mrs. Armitage‘s address cen. tred around the preâ€"school child and music, which proved of much interest to the mother‘s present. _ President Mrs. H. Presley occupied the presid ential chair. The worship period was conducted by Mrs. A. Cameron on the theme "Harvest". A the conclusion of a most enterâ€" taining afternoon refreshments were served by Mrs. F. Cowell and Mrs. T. Jones. Out of town. gue.sts were Roger Robâ€" itaille Xd Kapaskasmg and Lucienne Pelchat of Strickland. ® The children were under the superâ€" vision of Mrs. T. Charlton, Mrs. S. Jackson Mrs, F.Lockington and Miss J. Rutherford. Mrs. G. C. Armitage Guest Speaker At Mother‘s Group Those present were Mrs. H. Shuttleâ€" worth, Mrs. D. Coombs, Mrs. S. Dewar, Mrs. E. Beachler, H. Presley, Mrs. A., Cameron, Mrs. F. Cowwell, Mrs. M. Thompson, Miss M. Gregg, Mrs. R. Dungee, Mrs, A. Young Mrs. D. Simpson, Mrs. J. Yantha, Mrs. E. Harwood and Mrs. T. Jones. St. Joachim‘s Church, South Porcupine, was the set‘ing for a very pretty wedding recently when Rita Viâ€" vian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jaohn T. Costello became the bride of Patrick Sylvester, son of Mr. Michael sSylâ€" vester. Pictured above are Pauline OGrady, flower gicl, Miss Frances Hogan, bridesmaid, the bride and groom Mr. Leslie Costello, groomsman and Jack Costello, ring bearer. photo by Royal Studio Quickly helps to clear up these blemishes leaving skin soi;: sad smooth,. Proven over 50 years. Dr. Chase‘s Ointment PIMPLES AND 6LA CK HE A D S The ecuple are residing in Timmins Kiams * AiNES PA Â¥ OA WÂ¥AAA Gauthier â€" Stanutz Vows Spoken At Notre Dame Church Candlelight and autumn flowers in tall standards ‘decorated Notre Dame deLourdes Church recently for the wedding of Doris Stanutz, daughter of Mr.â€"and Mrs. A. J .Stanutz, 1 Laurier avenue, and Peter Gauthier, son of Mry. and Mrs. Alcide Gauthier, 117 Cody avenue. Nuptial vows were spoken before Father A. Gregoire. Wedding music was played by Mrs. Paul Piche who also sang several apâ€" propriate hymns. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was radiant in a gown of white slipper satin styled with fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline and long pointed sleeves. The skirt fully bouffant was trimmed on either side of the front panel with a row of guipure lace. _A coronet® encrusted with bugle beeds and seed pearls held her full length veil in place and she carried a bouquet of red roses and gladioli. Miss Yvette Maisonneuve and Miss Dorothy Lawson attended the bride. Miss Maisonneuve was gowned in pink taffeta with rap sleeves, a sweetâ€" heart neckline and a peplum over the softly gathered skirt. Her headdress was a ruffled coronet from which fell a shoulder length veil and she carried a horseshoe bouquet of red roses and gladioi. « Miss Lawson, chose a gown fashioned on similar lines in pale blue taffeta, and her bouquet was of gladioli and red roses. Sheila Stanutz, was flower girl and wore a gown of soft pink taffeta with moulded basque, puffed sleeves and ful] skirt and she carried an old fashioned nosegay of roses and sweetpeas. Sylvio Proulx., was groomsman while bpencer Stanutz ushered. © \‘The G. V. Hotel was the setting for the wedding breakfast which followed the ceremony. â€" Guests were received by the bride‘s mother wearing a black crepe afternoon dress, a black hat trimmea with pink feathers and corâ€" sage of red roses. The groom‘s moâ€" ther, who also received, wore an aifterâ€" nootw dress of black crepe with satin trim, an off the face lhat trimmed vith a blue feather and corsage. of gladioli.â€" Dinner was later served at the Algoma Hotel and in the evening the Hollinger Hall was the scene of the reception for several hundred guests. # Don‘t Make A Move . Ay 2 PHONE 510 270 Spruce St. S. 9 £ Night Phone 1733 g SE CC CCC * t * 5* * *# 000” ©$4400008044484040460460464%4 9 HIGH CLASS b909090909 O UA 0 O v 4 without consulting us! We make moving pleasant and simple, with expert service. PHONE 3185 14 Wilson Ave. Timmins United Movers OF ALL KINDS Out of Town Orders Crated for Shipment COME IN SEE THE VALUES AT MOVING a« S TORAG E USED FURNITURE Mr. and M siding at 272 Senior C.W.L. Will Hold Sale of Many Items On Oct. 15 The executive of the Senior Catholic Women‘s Leagus met recently at the home‘.of Mrs. R. Potvin, 117 Birch street South. Plass were discussed for the autumn sale to bes held in the Church of the Nativity Hall on Friday, October 15. The sale will open with afternoon tea. Samples of the various handmade artâ€" icles that will be sold at the affair are now on disvlay at Madame Plouffe‘s store. Mrs. J. Carnovale and her com. mittee of knitters have made many lovely and us«‘ul articlee for every member of the family. Mrs. R. Potâ€" vin and Mrs. E. MacDonald are general corveners of the sale, which will inâ€" cluda bocths of aprons, homeâ€"baking convVEeners OI th? Sait, cWLliUCLL ~WAIR clude bocths of aprons, homeâ€"baking, fruit pickles and candy. The regular monthly meeting of 1he senior Catholic Women‘s League will be held in the church hall on Wedâ€" nesday evening, October 6. 5. Gauthic Maple stt District Office â€"â€" Bank of Commerce Bldg., Timmins are â€" I pidke 2 ed thhe London L mave al announce Ne Cnkal daughter, Eva Mary Sullivan,. son of Mr. OC¢ the engagement U Stearns Campbell Gzsorge ». LOdGe,. Ine wWedading U take place in First United Church October 30, at 4 p.m. Mrs. M. Craig, 2M Ogden avenue, Timmins, wishes to announce the ingagement of her eldest daughter, Theima Helen, to Mr. Glenn Murray Code. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gosorge S. Code. The wedding to _ PIANOS KAPEX PRODUCTS (Dept. 424 Box 22, Station B, Montreal, Que. Insurance Company Ataac Office â€" London. Canada ENGAGEMENT l Wanted .. and Mrs. MHoward F. Wiley e the engagement of their LADIE®S: Willis Co. Mason Risch RECORDS 76 Third Ave. PHONE 3525 ement of he Of All Types Aamin ake Mo Competent Counselâ€"to make sure that my insurance program would guarantee the fulfilment of all my plans for my family. Low Costâ€"to get the most for my money. A Progressive Companyâ€"to give me the satisfaction that comes from dealing with a leader in the field." to Milton Carr and Mrs. Wilbur _ _ Ontario. 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