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‘Members of i husbands, wives and escorts held a gala party on Saturday night. . The Goldfields Hotel was the setting for the delightful affair Followms: @ delicious dinner members enJoved dancmg oi is enA un P3 24 hn #4 / Cns m on e . P Te u. In L uk. xt 9 he staff of the London Life Incuxance Company their / SMtIt. A. w w -"-, gamS 10, 15l11 Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor Farle rendered many lovely piano selections recordmgs also ad- a?cl to the enjoyment of the evening‘s entertainment those preâ€" sent were Mr. and Mrs, W.E. Oates of Kirkland Lake. Mr and Myrs. C.C, Nicholls, Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mulvihill, Mr. and Mrs. G. McEwen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Malloy, Mr. and Mrs. A. Earle, Mr. and Mrs. K. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. K. Greatrex, Mr. and Mrs, A. Earle, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dusiaume. Miss Trene Iibby. Miss aft a charmingly arrai gracious with flower: and Mrs. Stan Fowler Giardine, Mrs. Cliff T Miss Mary Morin, Mt The home of firs. George Armstrong, 11 John street, was settine for a delichtfully arranged tea on Friday afternoon in | ro of Mrs. John Armstrong of Orono, Ontario, and Mrs. W. S. J iéson of Toronto. . .From a table attractively laid with lace c and centred with a low bow!l of fuschia colored miniature chry themums flanked by tall ivory tapers Mrs. H. E. Beck boured te guiests invited to attend were Mrs. J. Gauthiere, Mrs. Laidlaw, F.A. Dobson. Mrs. L. Brown. Mrs. W. Long, Mrs. Marion Irvine, Robert Sullivan and Mrs. Sig Chanpman. H. Robert Sullivan and Mrs. Sid Chapman. Members of the Banker‘s Social Club of Timmins and South Poreâ€" upine held a jolly sleighride party on Saturday evening. . merry voices raised in and the sound of sleigh bells tinkling could be heard as the merrymakers toured the outskirts of the town. . . ubon their return they gathered in the Harmony Hall where deâ€" licious hat refresnments were served and dancing was enioved. . . Atmnang those nresent were Aileen Stickley, Roly Mathe, Zoni Rechâ€" tenyk, Chick_Briegs, Tody Blood, Ray Carbonneau, Teresa Pasian, Chick Meunier, Gordon Hammer, Lois Phillips, Howey Townsena, Mary Maxwell, Mary Kemsley, Ronny Fournier, Cecile Clouthier, Ernie Bisson. on 7 BC in And. . Paul Fierce. Joyce Park, I Jack Jav, Willictta Kellyv, Dick Pea auette, Doris Lapalme, Joan Remus Cantin, Mec Narduzzi, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mery Wales, Nancy Cooper Nellie Terry Tkachuk, P; We hear that spirit of spring Would we like t that? Last sp gll the cloths sc to capacity. . .s which will be hc the event is the Mr. and Mi Clara Cicci, Mr*artada Mr Gee..Jimmy fAnother b dents. . Han Club are bus: travaganza v hel@.en Apri Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. D. Keeley, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Langdon, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Lafontaine Margaret Lafontaine, Mrs. Douglas Robson, Dr. W. S. Paul and Mrs. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crosby, Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Clark, Sidney Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. John Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dye, Mrs. John Sandwith, Mrs. Perey Jenkin, Mrs. Dan Fraser, Miss Gladys Langman. .. And. . .Mrs. Bert Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Vary, Mrs. Riâ€" chard Keene, Mrs. Harry Dobson, Bernad Youlten, Miss Kitty Hill, Miss Mildred Verbik, Miss Rita Morandin, Miss Caroline Peéerkoâ€" vich,; Miss Pauline Perkovich, Miss Sheila Moran, Miss Joyce Elliot, Santo Battachio, Joe Porco, Miss Nancy McNeil, Don Church, Miss Pat Dobson, Bert Wharton, Miss Shirley Johnson, Albert Plouffe, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Campkell, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Kelly, Mr. anad Mrs. 1J. Sylvester, Mrs. Tom Msore, Miss Kathleen Corris, Mrs. Henâ€" ry Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. Upham, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dunbar. by. Mr. Jan Oct Back to Sorent Henry Keinec piano accomp orchestra proj buffet lunch x Currie, manag Miss Gladys L MissJeannine Mose Mrs, Harc Bob Crosby evening. . .3 their trophi dered piano ti champni Hill to ly Elliott w¢ sequins. Verbik w In ho An L1 piles and P achio, Jo 1, Bert V ‘s. Angus vester, M Mr. and C J M t ni( . CyBuiski was in charge of party arrangements. . .Mr. i the absence of Mr. R. J. Ennis was chairman for the d Mr. D. E. Keeley presented the winning skaters with s. . Highlighting the program were two very well renâ€" elections "Warsaw Concerto‘" and Chopin‘s Polonaise"‘ ‘halilsi. . .who also sang the "Dessert Song" and "Come ito" accompanied at the piano by Miss Sue Meadows. . . ck then led the gathering in a rousing singâ€"song. . . panist was Ken Tomkinson. . .Joe Siobodian and his vided the musical numbers for dancing. . a delicious was serevd under the capable direction of Miss Kaye ger of the Coffee Shoppe. . assistants at serving were Langman, Miss Jean Fraser, Miss Rita Morandin and Betty Simpson, Miss Betty Coleman, Tom Harkness, ler, Mrs. Frances Kopp, Jan Ochahlsx Mrs. Alf Little, H. Cybulski, Mrs. Watt, Miss Mary Starcevic, Miss ss Monica Bridgeman, Rolly Bernier, Henry Kelneck, en Tomkinson, Miss Sue Meadows, Mrs Gilbert Mc cliee, Croix Johnson Ronny U.rquhalt Don Wills, rs. Dehnham Greer, Miss Roase Hegedus and others. x£ esent were Aileen Stickley, Roly Mathe, Zoni Rechâ€" iges, Tody Blood, Ray Carbonneau, Teresa Pasian, Gordon Hammer, Lois Phillips, Howey Townsena, Mary Kemsley, Ronny Fournier, Cecile Clouthier, Agm i Mori: the Kinettes are getting right into the sparkling by planning another gala fashion show and what 0 know holds more thrills for the girls than just ring when there was such a wonderful showing of ) dear to the feminine heart the theatre was filled o this spring the Kinettes are planning another ‘ld in the Victory Theatre on March 2. . sponsoring > Olive Thomson Shop. new which will be of interest to the local resiâ€" rschwiler assisted by the directors of the Skating se days getting carnival plans underway. . .the exâ€" i promises to be bigger and better htan ever will be 21, 22. and;:23. CONTEN1I®S NOTE D me 01 nton, Mrs. Walter Ecclestpone, Mrs. J. D. Mrs. L. Henderson, Mrs. Stan Fowler, Mrs. Doran, Mrs. S. M. Dawes of Montreal and x Lillian O‘ Donnell 1€) Park, Ray Ma ck Pearce, Do Remus, Linky ting session on Friday evening a deâ€" as held by members of the Porcupine ~ng alfair was held in the Lounge Room y Building. . During the skating sesâ€" re given by contestants in the receatâ€" igure championships. . .Joyzce blue velvet trimmed with silver colored ‘ nylon over pink taffeta and Mildred d gave splendid exhibitions. . The Perâ€" arolinc, costumed in greoyâ€"beige exeâ€" eson of Toronto, who William Long enterta moon tea. . .from a tak lighted tapers Mrs. 1 a. . guests attending . Albert Cain, Mrs. Ge hite, Mrs. J. D. Brady . Robert Sullivan, Mrs. f Qrono, Mrs. M.‘ J. ] n i0r them the senior ladies pairs oulteén who teamed up with Kitty ‘p championships executed a solo itselt. Makinen Dorothy em tht Elizabeth ‘"Army‘‘ // Collins, Lo aChapelle aid with lace clott miniature chrysan Beck noured tea. . , Mrs. Laidlaw, Mrs Marion Irvine, Mrs ho has been her rtained recently table festive and s, Marion Irvine ig were Mrs. J.R. George Peacock, , Mrs. V . George Kelly, NV lian Thomas h Romiscon " Armstrong Loma Brown Bill Chomyn y Rickard. Roger Paâ€" Mignonne Mrs. J.R. Peacock, . Marion rge Armâ€" Ire Mrs s the honâ€" Jamâ€" cloth Mary De ng i9445 the handled were hal fmlilion ¢ tains comple actions and se which orders erial flow. © by the Purcl} market prices fully studied. also handled meet the requireme ing departments. sideration during been to maintain a lals and equipment it on hand when it delivery in some year or more, the : ment must see that tained and depned extent upon hte c operating their requirements â€" After dealing with the whys of a purchasing department, Mr. Purdie went on to explain some of the funcâ€" tions of the department at Hollinger Various factors must be considered in making all purchases, including buyâ€" ing at the right time with a view to supply and market conditions, buyâ€" ing in quantitl to meet the needs of the organization and to enjoy the full benefits of discounts, and buyâ€" ing material of a quality sufficient to meet the requirements of the operatâ€" ing departments. An important conâ€" In dealing with the question of why purchasng departments were a valuâ€" able part an industrial organization, Mr. Purdie traced the developments in industry through the years that led up to purchasing functions being centralized in a special department. He outlined some of the difficulties that are encountered under an arâ€" rangement wherein varicus officials of an organization do their own purâ€" chasing, and how a purchasing deâ€" partment relieved these men nad opâ€" erating supervision of the detailed work of securing their own materials and supplies. Purdie said, "there are many and various ways in which such an orâ€" ganization could and does effect conâ€" siderable savings." He then went on to give examples of how, through mass buying, taking full advantage of discounts, a knowledge of market conditions and other factors, the cost of operating such a department could be more than offset on a comparatively few purchases. iffi l i gysty 4 "While it may not be possible to measure the value of a purchasing deâ€" partment in dollars and cents," Mr. The regular meetings of the Hollinâ€" ger Evening Classes held on January lith and 24th were featured by a talk by James Purdie, Hollinger Purâ€" chasing Agent, on "Why a Purchasing Department?" W. L. Hogarth, Holl}â€" inger Office Manager, was chairman of the meetings and introduced the speaker. nii up: peck no longer ; loses baltâ€" starved, sigkly " A of girls, women, men, who never could p Ore, are now proud of C â€"lOp f They thank the ng tonilc, Oistrex. Its fonite, sti tots fron, Nee b;. chleiom, : mprove appetite aa digestion vres you more strength and nouriab ment : put fesh on bare bones fAill up James Purdie, Hollinger Purchasing Agent Speaker at Hollinger Evening Classes Skinzy men, women gain 5, 10, 15 lbs. Pictured above as they attended the gala party of whe Lonaon Life Insurance Company are from front row, Mrs. C.C. Nicholls, Mrs. J.D. Brady, Mrs. E. Mulvihill, Mrs. G. McEwen, Miss Irehe Li Malloy, Mrs. W. O‘Grady, Mrs. K. Harrison, Mrs. K. Grea‘rex, Mrs. A. Earle, Mrs. A. Duciaume. Bac left to right are Mr. J.D. Brady, V§:. E. Mulvihill, Mr. W.0O‘Grady, Mr. G. MceEwen, Mr. J. Malloy, Mr district manager, Mrs. W.E. Oates, Mr. K. Greatrex, Mr. A. Duciaume, Miss B. Woeiss, Mr. K. Harris Nicholls, Mr. P. Deacon and Mr. A. Earle. "e." it must see that sto ed and depned to . ‘nt upon hte coope rating departments r requirements well addition to other st the Purchasing Depn or mor must s 1 and . t upon r Purchasing D complete record s and serves as ; orders for all low. _ Salesmen > Purchasing T he purchasing departâ€" that stocks are mainâ€" mned to a considerable e cooperation of the Department recent ye supply 0o required, is needed cases reql 11 in ad services ty sufficient of the oper important c« requiring on of the planning advance. vyears of m materâ€" to have With render TAE PORCUPIN® ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO conâ€" has The treasurer‘s report was tendered by Mrs. J. Wyatt in the absence of Mrs. Gordon Campbell. . Reports were also heard from Mrs. T. S. Taylor, clinice convenéer, Mrs. R. Anderson, .Victorian Order of Nurses convener, Mrs. W. Taylor, food convener, Mrs. J. T. Gauthier, layette convener, and The first meeting of 1949 of the Princess Alice Club was held at the home of Mrs. Rod Osborn. Porcupine, ing. Mrs. C Allen read the minutes recently with Mrs. M. B. Hill presidâ€" of <~the previous meeting, and letters of thanks from the Porcupine Health Unit, the Children‘s Aid, the Red Cross and Northern Choristers, Following Mr. Purdie‘s talk the meeting was opened for questions, some being answered by Mr, Hogarth, the chairman, and ohters by the speaker. Approximately 75 Hollinger éemployâ€" ees attended each of the meetings of the Evening Classos. _ The classes are being continued, with meetings being held on Monday and Wednesday evâ€" enings of every week at the Central Public School; Princess Alice Club Entertained By Mrs. R. Osborn 018 separate purchase orders were handled. evalua until Ic HrEaALTH EDUCATION helps and apply scientific knowledge t Good nutrition is needed for g milk is the only SAFE milk! . promotion of health for all in is essential! Immunization v YOUR children from such diseases as diphtheria, who smallpox! Venereal Diseas Healthful living conditi During "HEALTH WE lems will be discussed i rad10, before Service C organizations, in the churches. They need coâ€"operation of all them of the most : V rite 10 //l( ll("//f/.’ 111 Avenue Rd., T . (] 1/ 374 id § A . F2(414 Authorities don‘t look for much change in the cost of the Easter chocoâ€" late bunny, but shortly after, nosedivâ€" ing cocoa prices may begin to show up at the retail level. RBigger Tourist Trade â€"â€" was estabâ€" lished in 1948, when 1,824,000 foreign vehicles entered Canada on traveler‘s vehicle permits. This, says the Finâ€" ancial Post, was 10% higher than 1947‘s 1,664,000. During December, foreign entries on permits totalled 47 Members present included Mrs. W Brissenden, Mrs. J. H. Stovel, Mrs. J W. Thompson, Mrs. F. Woodbury. Mrs J. T. Gauthier, Mrs. R. E. Anderson Chocolate Dips In Price â€"â€" Candy lovers may be paying less to fill that sweet tooth by spring, suggests The Financial Post. Recent price declines in cocoa fuâ€" tures (about 30°7%, since October) have candy makers wearing broad grins these days. They‘re hoping it‘s the longâ€"awaited postwar price break, not just a yoâ€"yo bounce like last winter‘s price dip. nostess rs. J. H. Stovel gave a report on the rincess Alice Club Christmas dance. Following the adjournment of busâ€" Woeiss, Mr. K. Harrison, Mr. C.C. Advance Photo any are from left to rizht lunch was served by the W.E. Oates, 1 Rene Leblane Feted In honor of the happy occasion Mr. Leblanc received a handsome array of gilts. . During the evening his mothe Mrs, Dan Leblanc served a tasty lunch. Those present were Norma Goudâ€" reéau, Roger Allaire, Roger Belair, Roâ€" ger Maisonnaeuve, Fernand Cote, Oviâ€" la Maisoneauve, Don Kelly, Willie Larosc, Bev Dundas, Grand Dundas. Pouline Goudreau, Lucille Seguin, Aline St. Armour, Eleurette Jolicoeur, Rita Jolicoeur, Lorette Turner, Erâ€" nest Chartrand, Claude Beolec, Henri Lambert, Ken Meunier. Robert‘ Poulin, Serge Brabant, Marâ€" ce Larche, Rejeanne Dundas, YÂ¥vette Maisonneuve, Jacqueline Mongeon, Coâ€" lin Gagnon, Robert Fortier, Jennine Leblanc, Ken Cameron and Simone Fortier. The honoree was presented with a handsome gift for which she thanked her friends wholeheartedly. A most pleasant evening was spent with dancâ€" ing forming the main form of enterâ€" tainment, all enjoyed a merry singsong also. During the evening a tasty lunch was served. Guests included Mayor Karl Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. E. Stenhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boivin, Mr.â€"and ‘Mrs; H. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. G. LaMarche, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sturgeon, Mr. and Mrs. C. Stiâ€" ver, Mr. and Mrs. J. VanRassell, Mr. and Mrs. A. Caron, Adelia Pellizzari, John Pare, Yvonne Basinet, Leslic Pearce, Ilida Bouchard, Gaston Beauâ€" lieu, Dorothy Wilson, Rolly Doucet, Lucille Allaire, Maurice Fay. Vita Linâ€" der, Jack Dickenson, Mary Kelly and John Jones. Mrs. Ossie Williams, who has been a valued member of the Town Hall staff over a period of several years was feted at a chamingiy arranged fareâ€" well party recently by her coâ€"workâ€" Mrs. 0. Williams Feted At Party Rene Leblanc, 111 Bannerman nut, was gues; of honor at a jolly prise party on Saturday evening The delightfully arranged affair held at his parental home. An joyable evening was spent by {riends with dancing forming the tertainment. At Surprise Party Drive with sense and save expense If you are in a hurry start sooner ms will be discussed i adio, before Service C organizations, in the : churches. They need coâ€"operation of all them of the most is not evaluated until lost! ‘rite to the t 11 Avenue 1 copy of the inform ation mnan ave jolly sw conditions Health League for growth! Pasteurized ilk! A plan for the all industrial workers ion will protect such preventable whooping cough and isease can be controlled! ‘d., T oronto mm gazine * abtout ment L payment is made in U. S. dollars the price will futher be rcatde.to $1.78 lor quantities of 50 . a tons (1.97 million bushels» and upward. It is reported from. Aires that the Government trading agency (I. A. P. 1.) has reduced the export price of corn from the equivalent of $2,.38 to $1.88 per bushel f. o. b. If pmyment is made in U. 8. dollars the 57A Third Ave. Timmins EEK" these prohb in the press, on t Clubs, Women‘s schools, in the Optometrist D. H. Wigston R. O., 1 the the q value eague of Ca ‘onto, for a : ne "Health" membership people to unde everyday living EYES EXAMINED CGLASSES FITTED Irvin Rosner, R. 0. EXESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appeintment Phobe 1871 sCIENTIFIC ACCURACY are 0j}s, in th interest people t : to the :« 13â€"A PINE ST. NORTH (Jstrosser Bldg.) Timmin® essential Phone 2505 Eves Examined Argentine Cornu : to make e citizenry anad a , sample 1‘ understans the