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i k Sm un a Mess A nz ol in â€"‘.â€"‘â€"0"--;-; a Gala ice revues, bigâ€"league stadium games . . . started on a January day nearly a century ago! )l‘ " JASONS" Atthe Public Gardens, spectators thronged into the building. As the arena was declared officially open a band struck up. Onto the ice streamed 60 costumed ladies to give an exhibition of fancy skating. Canadian indoor skating hed been born. And 44 years laterâ€"in 1907 â€" the Toronto Skating Club piongered ice revues with their first Skating Carnival. Sportsmanship has always meant much to Canadians. Combined with teamwork, it has made us one of the world‘s great nations. Together, sportsmanship and teamwork keep your opportunities for work and play in Canada . .. unlimited,; It was a big day for the Halifax of 1863. The Earl of Mulgrave, Lieutenantâ€"Goverâ€" nor of Nova Scotia, was to open the new indoor skating rink ... the first in Canada‘s history. Francais! Si vous étes satisfaits d‘a. irnal, s‘il vous plait, avertissezâ€"en 1 r lettre. 111 _ de Ansonville H. Lemigéux, 16 phone n a¢ C ‘s de Ramore, Ont., causa pitalises dimanche dernier. 173 rue Pine nord, R. St. St. Louis dq 114 due Birch pide recouvrement. Moliére * o o d‘efude 4sz ecoles de la l‘instituteur doit laisser asse, en le guidant seuleâ€" lant ne sera pas retarde s oblige d‘aller plus vite iU NnUumero Tc ill be held 31 emble s qui Ont e pour l‘annee 1950 L. Gaston Beaulieu; ire, Mme. B. LaForâ€" oger Lavigne, Mauâ€" ponsored b ent Cnhnols!s ceur et lj0ne Poulin, Madeâ€" 2u, Andreée Leclerc, ind th eur des ecoles eu, la semaine par M. Gerard eront faits en s ecroles de la staient 1e Pine nord,. en ocial i the Town Hall pat ue D t3 9#\ ociation itior £3â€"503 Stur du Film of as Several of the ladies served iunch and a *socsial hour Pattern For Peace The topic of his lecture is "Pattern for Pease." Tickets for admission will go on sale this week. Please keen February 14 open for this event. Music By Grieg Mrs. Scott then gave a piano selection, "The Dance of the Gnomes," by Greig. Mrs. C. Plaskett. Mrs. W. Rowe and Mrs J. MacKenzie sang several old songs. and for this, Mrs. T. Macâ€" Kenzie and Betty Killens, dressâ€" ed up in the gay nineties cosâ€" tumes, and made plays out of each song, which brought many laughs from those present. Mairfair Bazaar Mrs. FPlaskett remindsd the ladies of the Mayfair Bazaar. which will be in Mav, and said that if each lady of the Fedcraâ€" tion, and also of the congresaâ€" tion. would donate an article toward the baznar, it would cerâ€" tainly reduce later work: and that many articles donated can be leit at the manse. The next item on the agonda was the Woman‘s Federation. the sponsoring Mr. N. Anton. who will be in the Porcupins Camn next month. and will bo at Trinity United Church February 14 at 8 pm. Mr. Anton will be showing a nicture sound film on Switzerland. Supply Committee fc Hospitals: Mrs. G. Ship Mrs. E. Towell. Missionary Monthly Lowe. Cr. sAhippam. Literature, Mrs. H. Miller. Music, Mrs. S. Kitchen. Visitation, Mrs. H. Waddell Flowers, Mrs. E. Dick. Clothes for the Needy, Mrs. Mss ttheow. President, Mrs. C. Blaskett. 1st Viceâ€"President, Mrs. W. McLaren. Znd Viceâ€"President, Mrs. S. Fisher. secretary, Mrs. W. Mair. Treasurer, Mrs. R. Yorke. Committee Conveners: Devoâ€" tions and Mission: Mrs. W. Mcâ€" Laren. Mrs.: 8. Kitchen. Programs. Mrs. Plaskett. Service, Mrs. J. MacKenzie. Christian Stewardship, Mrs. G. Shippam. The followng names are comâ€" posed of renvresentatives of ths W and W.M.S. Mrs. G. Shippam condurted the worshin servics. Tnm Leck : rendered a sacred solo, "Son â€"of My Soult." accompanied at the niano by Mrs. S. Kitechsn Mrs.®P. Flaskett then took the business sessionhn over. a slate of cfficers was presented to the ladies present and next month ‘the installation service takes placse. ‘The first. meceting of the Woman‘s Fedcration of the Trinity United Chursh. met in tse Church Hall recently. Mrs. Plaskett, presiding. Mrs. Fraser called on Mrs. F. Gilbert to read the minutes of the last meeting also to give the report of the year, an electon of officers then took place, Mrs. R. Calvery, president and Miss Betty Wallis, as viceâ€"president. Mrs. F. Gilbert, secretary and treasurer. Miss Maureen Kenâ€" nedy as social secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Fraser thanked the ladies present for their help and coâ€"operation in the last two years of her term 0f offizce, and wshed the officers the very best in the néw year, this brought the meéettinsg to a clase with the thcughts of a pot luck subnper t> take, place the first Friday in The Choir of the Trinit: ed Church held a meeti cently with Mrs. D. Fraser dent, presiding. Treasurer, Mrs. L. Scoffiold. It was decided that all meetâ€" ings be held on the first Wedâ€" nesday evening of each monthn at 7.30 pm. All members are urged to make note of thi: change and make a special effort to attend the next meet: ng on Wednesday, February 1. Mrs. H. Percival also the ladies for their a: given her during her Ooffice as president. Flection of officers v ducted, the new slate of being as follows: President, Mrs. H. Viceâ€"President, Miss F Seeretary,. Mrs. A. Sim The Ladies QGuild of the : macher Anglican Chapel their annual meeting an election of officers. There cight members present. Cannon Cushing preside« crened the meeting with p: He then expressed his per thanks to the ladies for grand work at during the Mrs. H. Percival also th:s MAN‘S FEDERATIO®* ‘resident, Mrs. H. Poole. Viceâ€"President, Miss E. Smith secretary, Mrs. A. Simpson asâ€" ted by Mss. J. Collins. MEKS. POOLE: PRESIDPENXT CHOIR MEETING BY MRS. D. FRASER (Telephsne 38) News From A AA* 43 /44# Â¥ £AL*% t i chuâ€" * * *4 % *4 4 *, 4 rl Mrs. Dalton In Hospital After Sleighing Accident Snecial Services For Anniversary arrived from frie and United States 1} V nen at FEvans, Gecige Knowiss, Innes, Len Masson and Buob () arbara Ann Scott A Rav of Sunshine Mcaren, Mrs. G. Shipp:im,_ Mrs Sterling, Miss Cotton, Mrs. C Plackett and Mrs; D. Frasor. Hundreds Attend Paukk:iumen Funersal Mountjoy United Church will ‘observe its ceigshth anniv»rsary with special services on Sunday, January 28th, when the guest nreacher will be RKev. Terry V. Hart, the minister of the United Church at Kirkland Lake The Senior and Junior Choirs vwill provice spsein} music, under the direction, of Mrs.. J. Wilkins. Or Moanday, Jaarary 30, at 8.00 p.m., there will be an Anniverâ€" sary Concert under the direction of echoir. Sharing in the sersics on Sunâ€" iay evening will br Rev. W. M. Mustard, D.D., arml Rev. Donald E. Powell. Ken M t nembr 16 fol owins hine hand olo Ahn] @M,; Hoflinger Employce Tt PIV 5. Kitchen, Mrs. J. Kent, Lowe, Mrs. W. Hayward, Matthew, Mrs. D. Killens, ham, Mxes M. Gregg, Mrs. *Il, Mrs. J. Bonngl. . R. Yorke Jr., Mrs. Macâ€" Béilty Killens, Mrs. T. ~lie, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. W. . Mrs. G. Shippam, Mrs. _ Barbara o Tiinmins li on Monday. avtending wede: . Wallis, Mrs. J. Mona ‘s, S. Fulton, Mrs. Ras E. Dick, Mrs. S. Bavers, Mrs. W. Rowe nsolid Set H lkkinen contributed a great number of beautiâ€" utes and telegrams had friends all over Ontario unities ofNorthern ed the funeral services t Thursday in the ker‘s Funeral Home for en, of 125 Second Ave., vho died last Tuesday ik k1 3. Mrs. Rasâ€" Dick, Mrs. S. Fisher, ers. Mrs. W. Rowe, ly, Mrs. F. Gilbort. cWhinnie, Mrs. Byâ€" obinson, Mrs. Scott, lvery, Mrs. A. Hill, gor. Mrs. McDougal, ide!l, Mrs. R. Yorks, LriCKson ‘and The interment took dale Cemetery. A A AÂ¥a A®*AA 4A Y 4J , at OLlU T; he mJ Ampioyed â€" tiu2 ed Gold Mines. e was employed during the last mployved by the ~Heinonen offiâ€" hss services in h.*=â€"Mrs: : Otto autiful poem in irte Mr. Paukkuâ€" M 1It it on ~»~unâ€" W. M. Donald from many Northern Victor e broth Raussila 1€ Ci«TARIO 3 V vith 1 to live wWCPrC s:=â€"John Annala, on J*¢6 s his Savoâ€" Henni Jr in thie in A Bud From Boston Blooms on Spruce Street Embellished Christian Science Society, of Timmins, still meets in the Odd Fellows hall. Improvements have been made to the buiding by the Society with the help of the A building fund was establishâ€" ed soon after the scociety was organized. Most of it is now inâ€" vested in Dominion of Canada bonds. Ginnis block, 18 north, where it ha maintained. son, Mrs. Dorris E. Montgomery Mr¢s. ~Susan OB. ~_Stark, Robert Mrs. A. May Stenhouse, and Mrs. S. May Yuill. Mrs. Prarle Constance Macâ€" Pherson was the earliest registerâ€" ed <practitioner. Mrs. Sarah J. Leach later had lyer name in the Journal. â€" Trke first Christizn Science lecâ€" turer was given by Christian Science society, of Timmins, on September 10, 1939, in the Cartier theatre, by â€" Paul .A. â€"Harsch, C.S.B. and another by Dr. Henâ€" drick J. de Lange in 1940. Reading Room In 1939 a reading room was opened to the public. moving the next yez:r. to ra room in the Mcâ€" Vernan A. Ar Baskervilleâ€"Smith Gauthicr, Mrs. M: Mrs. Buelah W. Sarah J. Leach, 1 Luxton, Mrs. Peai Science board of direct accepted the application. Charter Members The Timmins charter r were: In October, i by the group the Sunday sct ing house buil« In April, 19 for branch of the 1 sent in, and o was reccived Church of Chr Boston. sayving Iorm a perm; The group w end. A byâ€"l appointed to d use of a soci¢ Meanwhile, â€" ser school meetings ; evening Testimony held, well attende Encouragement from Boeston In September, 1930, a lettor v written to the department branches and practitioners of : Mother church in Boston asl for ‘information about organiz a branch of the Mother chure On January 7. i931, an formal meeting was cealled n ntumber, it me the Cdd Fellows hall, anc afterward Sunday Schoc ings were held for child Soon the Odd Fellows into a new hall on Spru north. The group mov: them and continued to ho ings in the new building. The earliest Over 550 Branches to serve you â€" in cities, towns and villages across Canada. 1ce These and other services of the Bank contribute to the welfare of your community. to re 1923. ; iristian Sceic dlimmiIins, on in the Cartier A. â€" Harsch, by Dr. Henâ€" TC Up been M it remits money for you saftely throughâ€" out Canada, and to glmost any port of the world. cast f ducti: NMTolite We Will Have â€" â€" â€" Tough Opposition Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. Castelâ€" in (the former Nellie Bozzer of ‘immins), a daughter. Darlene rary. flillées for this Saturday ar follows: 1. Le cruel empereur, by Tetzner, 2. Blancheneige, by Grimm. £0.0.1 plante, ories ek story .. â€"â€"shrubs and grass plots anted. a fence and church sign curtains and scereens inâ€" alled,. and the floors refinished. The Society now looks forward _ growing out of its present cation into it‘s own home. ngage it " Heure du Conte" THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE S AND PABLUM COMING The Riverside Pavilion F1 principals comprising the ir La Bourrine, second proâ€" n of the seasa@n by Le Circle e, are as follows: on â€" Beaunlioecu, Andre Leâ€" Wallace HMHubert, Emile Cleâ€" Mrs. Simone Paulin and Tadeleine Fournier. for French children. Tén story hour at the publi Titles for this Saturday are Cabaret Style Dancing Announced CcoME: EARLY AND ENJOY YOUR DANCING TO THE FPULEEST irubs Every Saturday At The "PAV‘ thert ‘MURSDAY. JANUARY 25th Henry Kelneck His Orchestra win," concedes ut we will try we will have from Kirkland a good English f Lillian Mecâ€" Ssouth, daughter . _ MacDonald, of ordon MacLean, . MacLean, also announced this by _ Bairval. A. Theriault, l on Tuesday ered into the The Relpful Bank it makes toans for business, personal! aond many other purposes to proâ€" vide you with the goods and serâ€" vices you need. one it coshes many pay cheques in your community. aict 57A Third Ave. Timmins Optometrist Mary, weighing seven p four ounces, on January 13 D. H. Wieston It accepts oind . protects your deposits in both savings and current accounts. e iMMIN» 37 Third Ave. FEWELLER â€" O OPTOAME The Canadiaon Ranik of Commerce has o Personal Service for Phone x ind