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By KAY JOHNSON 7‘:4 6 (Tel: 2456) ___. ELEVEN NURSES ARE GRADUATED Es Diplomas and pins were presented to the eleven graduatâ€" «@» ing St. Mary‘s Hospital nurses during ceremonies held in the «1/ +. Theatre on Sunday evening. ! The nurses, who carried bouquets of red roses, were the Bernice Langman, Eunice Desjardins, Doris Olson, ~Noreen Kirwin, Carmele Castonguay, M a r y Whalen, Lois ‘ "Clarke, Masy McCafferty, Lois Montgomery, Mary Wilson and ‘Olin Rochefort _ _ Flowers embellished the entire stage. PJ’I.«I Earle Barkwell congratulated the nurses and wished them ~every success, adding that they certainly would help alleviate @e great shortage of nurses in Canada. ;?g Rev. Fr. Bruneite, of St. Anthony‘s parish, congratulated 4 e‘) %?e nurses in French. W,. M. Mustard, of First United Church, also spoke to â€" 44 ,the nurses the thirteenth occasion on which he had been preâ€" *« sent at the graduation of the nurses of St. Mary‘s hospital. He, too, stressed the great need of nurses at present. .-;_'? l => Dr. Sam Jessel, chairman of the medical association, welâ€" i~ cromed the nurses into the medical world. Gregory Evans, master of ceremonies, congratulated the +« _ nurses, and wished them all success. Then the awards were presented. yÂ¥ g. , St. Mary‘s Alumnae Scholarship for the highest standard:; «to Noreen Kirwin, presented by Mrs. Bowker. ';,;!' * . â€"J. J, Evans Award: to Bernice Langman, by Rev. J. "‘ Callaghan. ____" _ Bt. Mary‘s Auxiliary Prize: to Mary Mary Whalen, by Mrs. "~"~‘C. McCann. Father Callaghan read the Florence Nightingale pledge to the girls who held lighted white candles. Bernice Langman read a short valedictory speech; and Moira Larmer accepted the torch. Leo Barrette sang an Irish ditty for Rev. Sister Fidelis who is leaving for Ireland in a few days. She will also visit Rome. Miss Kim, a native Korean, was the guest speaker. She told of the forty yesrs domination of her country by ithe Japanese and the sense of relief ’éperienced by her people when libâ€" ration came in 1945;, Since then her l.mtry is divided into two sectionsâ€" 'ihe Communist dominated. north and the Republic in the south and told of The annual meeting was held in First United Church on Wednesday. May 21 and 22 with <the President, Mrs. G. R. Laidlaw of Cochrane preâ€" siding at all sessions. Delegates from Hcearst, Kapuskasing. Iroquois Falls, Matheson, South Porcupine, Mount. joy and First United Church were in attendance,. Reports were heard from various secretaries on: Baby Bands, Mrs, Gilmore Smith; Mission Bands, Mrs. D. Fraser; C.GIT., Miss M. Nettle; Missionary Monthly, Mrs. B. Woite; Supply, Mrs, C. White. Mrs. G. R. Laidlaw of Cochrane has been celeocted president of the Womâ€" an‘s Missionary Society, Cochrane Presbyterial. Mrs. W. Brewer presented a most interesting ‘study on the Stewardship of Abilities, assisted by Mrs. C. Hayâ€" stead, Mrs. B. Rutherford, Mrs. N. Young, Mrs. J. Foster, Mrs. F. Passâ€" more, Mrs. W. Banks. Miss OQon Kim Speaks Special guests were Mrs. J. A. Murrey and Miss Yung Oon Kim, Mrs. Murray conducted a Workshop for leaders in Mountjoy Church on Wednesday evening, Mrs. Laidlaw: President _ It‘s The Biggest Yet !! TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: Henry‘s Pharmacy, ~Robbs Drug Store, Timmins. Robert Simpson Co., South Porcupine; or from 1950 DODGE BINGO Door Prize 2 Door Dodge Sedan 8:00 p.m. McINTYRE ARENA $1,000.9° TICKET SALE LIMITED .ADMISSION $1.00 Timmins Lions Club 20 Games Mystery Prize Door Prize (Dodge 2Door Sedan) the terrible confusion caused by Reâ€" fugees flocking to the south for food and religious freedom. These refugees are from China and north Korea and owing to their numbers are causing shortage of food and clothing. Miss Kim spoke of 700 people living in army tents used for shelter and in the overcrowding there was much sickness. She paid tribute to the v{ork of church missionaries who are doing splendid work in aiding these people and at this point said she would like to take the opportunity to express the gretitude of her people to Canadians for their generous gift of clothing, She is a scholarship student of the WM.S. taking a two year course at the United Church Training School, On completion of this she will return to her own ountry as a teaher at Ewah College. The worship servies were in charge of Miss M. Nettle and Mountâ€" joy C.GILT., Schumacher Mission Band visited and sang for the gatherâ€" ing under the leadership of Mrs. D, Fraser, Miss Mary Huckerby was guest soloist accompanied by Mrs. P. H. Carson. Meals were served by Fireside Club and W. A,. of First United Church, Music, Books, Greetings Mrs. A. A. Rose discussed advance in qrganizati_on in this area. Greetings from First United Church were brought by Mrs. A. Jackson; from Presbytery by Rev. E. Gilmore ADDITIONAL P R I1 Z E6E S A reception was held at the Mountâ€" joy Ukrainian Hall. The bride‘s moâ€" , | ther received wearing a teel blue Smith:; and were responded to by Mrs Smith; and were responded to by MrS. 7. Moore of Matheson at the Wednes: _ Câ€"omanche Daughter Recalls Maid of Mist cay evening meal, Books were reviewed by Mrs, R. Milne and types of literature for New Canadians in their own languag>2 woere displayed by Miss Grogg. Reports of W.M.S. Toronto Conâ€" feronce were given by Mrs. R. Milns and Mrs. 0. Moore who were delogatos rconily at this conferenc»e, closing session Thursday a‘tor. noon was lâ€"rgely given to the comâ€" memoration of the Twentyâ€"Fifth anâ€" niversary of the Uniilsd Church. Durâ€" ing this the minutes of the first meetâ€" ing of Cochrane Prosbyterial were roai. The organization having beoen formed November 3, 1925, with the Rev. Mrs. J. D. Parks os first prosiâ€" dent. Mrs, R,. Milne prosonted the report of the nominating committsee and the Rev. W. M. Mustard, D.D., installed the officors. The Wednesday and Thursday sessions were closed with praver by Rev. Mrs. W, M. Mustard and Rev. Mrs. A. Rose. Honorary president, Mrs. A. Ross, froquois Falls; Past president, Mrs. A. Jacgson: president, Mrs. G. R, Laid~~_ law, Cochrane; lst vice president,~ _ Mrs. H. Woaddell, Schumacher; 2nd~ vice president, Mrs, A. A. Rose; 3rd P vice president, Mrs. Wm. Y worth, Kapuskasing: Secretary, MrS, _ J. Carter. Cochrane: treasurer, Mrs. A. P Gillies; Christian Stewardship, W. Brewer; Ofliciated CG.LT.. Mrs, ® K. Larstone, Hearst; Mission Bands, Mrs. D. Fraser, Schumacher; Baby Bands, Mrs. E. G. Smith; Associate members, Mrs. J, V. Lane, South Porcupine; supply, Mrs. C. White, ; Cochrane, community friendship, j Mrs. J. Moore, Matheson; literature, j, Mrs. R, Milne; missionary monthly, ; Mrs. A. Jackson; Temperance and Christian: Citizenship, Mrs, W. Mcâ€" Laren, Schumacher; Press, Mrs. C. Plaskett, Schumacher. F Mary Priatka of K:spuskasing, was bridesmaid, wearing a gown of taffeta in pale blue. She carried a bouquet of pink sweetpess. Edward Paslawâ€" sky brother of the bride. was best man and Robert Wilner was usher. Rev. Mrs. C. Plaskett, for the Courâ€" tosy Committee, thanked all those reâ€" sponsible for the success of the gathâ€" ering, New Officers The complete list of 1950 officers is as follows: Anne Kott of Kapuskasing wos maid of honor, gowned in a blue tafâ€" feta with a matching cloche hat, She carried a bouquet of pink sweetpeas. The Twixters of the St. Matthew‘s Proâ€"Cathedral held their meeting in the Church â€"~hall, with Miss Amy Smith demonstrating shell work. The ladies are having a cooking school on June 20th, 31st, 22nd, held in the Legion Memorial Hall, Tickets may be obtained from the Twixters Club. Lunch was served by Mrs. J. Budd and Mrs. P. C. Keast. Ladies attending were: Mrs. J. W. Morrow, Mrs. V. O‘Connor, Mrs. F. Wolno, Mrs. J. Budd, Mrs, C. Keast, Mrs. E. Janes, Mrs. W. Harris, Mrs. I Harris, Mrs, A. Sykes and Mrs,. A. Smith. The next meeting will be held «n Monday J‘une 5th. Miss Smith showed the members how to make earrings, brooches, and many interesting useful articles. Rev. E. Gilmour Smith officiatirg. Flowers and candlelight formed the setting for the wedding. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white taffeta fashinnei with lace necklined bodice and a Lady Hamilton collar. Net tulle was attached to the skirt by little whito bows. Her waist length veil of tulle illusion was caught with a white cloch hat of tulle and taffetr. She carried a bouquet of white sweet peas centred with white carnations, Merchants Display The Horticultural Society held a mecting in the Town Hall to plan for their annual Horticultural Show which will be held in the McIntyre Arcna. Plans are being made for a merâ€" chants display to be in the MciIntyre Auditorium similar to the set up of last year. It was decided entries for the baking class would be open until Monday September 4th at 3 p.m. A pretty wedding was solemnized at Mountjoy United Church on May 20th when Sylvia Marion Paslawsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pasâ€" lawsky of Timmins, became the bride Mrs. J. L. Evans of New York City, August 1st will be the deadline for entries for garden competitions. The reason for this the officials say is to allow judging to take place before there is any danger of frost. Prizes will be given this year for beds of hybrid Roses, Officials ar2 requesting that all rose growers notiâ€" fy the Society early, so that roses may be judged as soon as they are at their best. Three prizes will be also given for the best essays entered, and the subâ€" ject will be, "Love our Wild Flowers, ‘The winning entries will be sent to t h e Ontario Horticultural Society where they compete with entries from zll over the Province. Mr. J. Skelly was appointed district director for this year. A. Smith Demonstrates Paslawsky â€" Evans THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TTMMINS, ONTARIO ;t:lle‘: white carh%ioris. | mys. _ The couple (left for their honeyâ€" , a:" moon, on a trip through Southern On. Mrs and United States. They will reâ€" Mre Sside in New York City, print crepe dress. Her corsage was of Miss Bunny Reid demonstrated the use of sewing machine attachments to the Mothers Club of Mountjoy Unâ€" ited Church at their meeting. She ilâ€" lustrated the results which these atâ€" tachments make. Convening the meeting was Mrs Poviell, and assisted by Mrs, Black and Mrs. P. Aide. Mrs. T. Nelson supervised the chilâ€" dren and Mrs, J, Lillie served lunch. The next meeting will be a fashion showing, featuring both adults and children‘s clothing. Those attending the meeting were: Mrs. H. Harris, Mrs. J. Lillie, Mrs. T. Nelson, Mrs. D. Lightbody, Mrs, H. DeGurse, Mrs. M. MzcDonald, Mrs. T. Anderson, Mrs. G. Costain, Mrs. W, sennings, Mrs. R. Wright, Mrs. R. Mcâ€" Gill, Mrs. E. Warnock, Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs.. V. Price, Mrs. Harpell, Mrs. G. Powell, Mrs}; P. Aide, Mrs. M, Black, Mr. Albert Zincone has left for a brief vacation in Toronto with his mother. Mrs. Zincone. Helena Mary Pepin daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pepin, Vinâ€" ton, Quebec, has become engaged to Gerald Mantel son of Mr. and Mrs. Fernand Mantel, of 14 Commercial Ave. The marriage will take place at the Church of Nativity on June 7th. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Eric Ormston, on arrival of a big baby boy, at St. Mary‘s Hospital. Mr. J. P. McLaughlin a former mayâ€" or of Timmins has been visiting here during the weekend on a business trip. Dr. S. H. Gibson has returned to Timmins after attending the Dental Convention in Toronto, H. H. North and J, Jordan of Mataâ€" chewan are visiting in Timmins for a couple of weeks. The Queen Mother Mary celebrated her 83rd birthday May 20th with members of the Royal family. Greetâ€" ings poured in from all around the world. Adele Gouoette as chairman, intioâ€" duced the speaker and J‘une Sutherâ€" land thanked her. A toas?t to the ‘"Mothers‘"‘ was made by Carole Rose, and Mrs, J. Tester responded. Carol Newell proposed a toast to the church. Mother Daughter Party Guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. C. C,. Robinson, she spoke about the Mother and Daughters of Japan, also illustrated her talk with lantern clides showing Japan life. Thirty royal guests were invited by the King and Queen to a birthday luncheon at Buckingham Palace. A Mother and Daughter banquet wos held in the hall of the Mountjoy United Church, and approximately 49 people were in attendance. KCKVERYTHING IN MUSIC"~" PIANOS [ _â€"â€"â€"8.N.8 Phoid Juresque granddaughter of a LCoummanche chief, Jean Carmen, who _"t; tersslf Queen of the Comanches, is shown at bridal veil fall of Falls, dropping a wreath in waters in memory of mystical diin maiden Lelawala, maid of the mist. Social Personal Willis Co. Mason Risch RECORDS Of All Types 114 Third Ave.. PHONE 3525 Mothers‘ Club Pianiforte selections were played featuring Colleen Foster. ‘Irene Young spoke briefly on her experiences at Camp Waskesiu, Mrs. Those‘atiending the banquet were: Mrs. E. MacElwee and Betty, Mrs. J. Harris and Betty, Mrs, A. Connor and Phyllis, Mrs. J. Derune and Patricia, Mrs. A. D. Rose and Carole, Mrs. Norman Young and Irene, Mrs. H. B. Kidd, Mrs, C. Newell and Carol, Mrs. J. Focter and Colleen ,Mrs. J‘, Tester and Erla, Mrs. A. Gasuette, Auriel and Adele, Mrs. E. G. Smith and Lucas, Mrs. P. Moisley and Marilyn, Mrs, Pilgrim and Marilyn, Mrs. Sutherâ€" land, June and Janet, Mrs. W. Timâ€" mers and Elaine, Mrs. L. Current and Jean Thompson, Mrs. Andrechuk and Catherine, Mrs. C, Haystead, Mrs, J‘. Belznger and Marie, Mrs. C. C. Robâ€" inson, guest speaker, Philla Dourge and Joyce Sullivan. W. B. Brewer and Mrs. C. Shoemaker were looking after the serving of the taloles, The Ladies‘ of the Timmins Golf Club held a meeting on May 26th to elect officers for the coming year and make plans for the golfing season. Mrs. E. Longmore, Mrs, R, Renison, Mrs. H. Skavelem were made honorary members. Mrs. T. Douglas, president; Mrs. W, Hogarth, vice president, Mrs, W. Long, secretaryâ€"treasurer; Mrs. L. Pierce, entertainment; Mrs. J. Thompâ€" son, captain; Mrs, J. Parker, assistant captain; Mrs. B. Weir, handicap manager; Mrs. R, de Gruchy, assistant hendicap manager, and Mrs. J. Rooney, publicity convenor. To open the Ladies‘ season which will be Friday, J‘une 2nd, it was deâ€" cided to hold a twoâ€"ball foursome and will start at 1.15 p.m, A mixed twoâ€" ball foursome dinner and dance is to be held on June 3rd. Tickets will be sold by the committee. This year the club will accept ten associate members, Anyone wishing to ~become associate member with club house privileges is asked to contact Mrs. W. Long. The Golden Stzr Branch of the Women‘s Institute held a "Cinderella Tea," on Saturday afternoon, in the St. John‘s Ambulance Hiall, Birch Street, Receiving the guests was preâ€" cident, Mrs. Ross. Mrs. McChesney poured tea at the head table which was adorned with lace cloth and the Institute colours of gold and blue, with basket of flowers as dean‘l:e piece, and silver tea services. A table with numerous aprons of many difâ€" ferent patterns and colours was in charge of Mrs, H. Lang‘s and Mrs. Dougherty‘s capable hands. The bake table was convened by Kay Johnson and Mrs. J. Clatworthy, this table had many tasty homeâ€"baked goods, bread, buns, cookies, cakes, etc. The tea tables were looking very | appetising with red salads and cookâ€" ies, biscuits and cakes, a cinderella The tea tables were looking appetising with red salads cookies, cakes, etc. Optometrist 137B Third Ave. Timmins D. H. Wigston R. O., Golf Club Meeting "Cinderella Tea" Eyes Examined Phone 2505 very and glass slipper was the centreâ€"piece decoration with flowers. The convener of the tea tables was Mrs. Norman Young assisted by Irene Young ind Shirley Ma«Intosh. Kitchâ€" en convener was Mrs. D. Ellis, assistâ€" ed by Mrs. W. MaciIintosh, Mrs. Welin, Mrs. C. Turman. The hall was decorated with Cinâ€" derella slippers with flowers and Mrs. Mrjury made the decorations. The committee wish to thank all who helped to make this tea a success. Thankâ€"you. Mrs, W. Wilson was at the door laking measurements of the Ladies‘ shoes as they came in the door and this was the admittance to the tea (1 cent one inch), the larger size shoe they took the more they paid, The Sea Cadets Barracks was a festive . scoene on Scturday night when 100 Sea Cadets were entertained a‘ a banquet given by their Senior Officers. Atthe bangquet there was cight senior officers in attendance. On the head table, the Northern Ontario Sea Cadet Regatta‘s Trophy, and the Porâ€" cupine Senior Basketball Trophy was on display; and cadet colours, white and ‘blue decorated the tables. The committee serving the dinner were Mrs. W. Hitch, Mrs. Perron, Mrs. Fecar, (S. Porcupinc), Mrs. McKenâ€" zie, Mrs. A. Martin, Mrs. Fraser, Mrs. W. Wilkinson, Miss Gibson, Theresa Charette, Mrs. Birkershaw,> Mrs. Boyce, Mrs. Parént. Chief Petty Cfficer Nolan presented a gentleman‘s travelling kit to Comâ€" manding Officer Hitch, on behalf of the Sea Cadets. Dr. W. M. Mustard and Mrs. A. Jackson have left for Toronto as deleâ€" gates from First United Church to the Toronto Conference. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Hunter have left Timmins for Montreal where Mr. Hunter will be employed. â€" The boys enjoyed their banquet, then they left for the Broadway Theatre, where they saw the picture ‘"Baron of Arizons." To conclude the evening they reâ€" turned to the barracks and danced to Ed. Fehckulski and his orchestra. 71 Algongquin Blyd. East Banquet For Cadets Finest small car yet built. Independent Front Suspenâ€" sion ; ** Monoconstruction" body and chassis saves weight; more miles per galâ€" lon, brilliant performance, extra roomy. * MINOR * OxXFORD The Riverside Pavilion Cabaret Style Dancing COME EARLY AND ENJOY YOUR DANCING TO THE FULLEST Every Saturday At The "PAV" Henry Kelneck His Orchestra A sensation in motoring value. Powerful new engine ; strikingly beautiful new lines ; independent front suspension ; withinâ€"whee! base seating; steering column gear change ; enginecred for economy. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. Brunesu will be sorry to hear they are leaving Timmins this weekâ€" end for Montreal, where Mr. Bruneau will be «mployed in the future. They have been residents of Timmins for 10 years, and have made many friends. Mrs. Bruneau was the secretary to the Porcupine Community Concert Acsociation, also a member of the LO.D.E. and was secretary for the Victory Loan Drive for the District of Cochrane. Mrs. Bruncaw was a very ardent worker in committee work during her stay in Timmins and will be missed by many. We wish you every success Mr. and Mrs. Bruneau. wimngs â€" L â€"â€" L eo oE 3. *yours To Pnoncrj The BALTIMORE ORIOLE is a ‘NATURE UNSPOILED, The BALTIMORE ORIOLE is a familiar and beloved bird of gardens, orchards and forests. His brilliant orange and black coloring and his cheerful song are typical features of sumâ€" mer. He eats wild berries and insects, and should be careâ€" fully protected by everyone. THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO, ONTARIO 1 © u«s caruing‘s Social Personal Timmins, Ontario Powerful overhead camshatft 6â€"cylinder engine. Light, sure steering and wide, clet : vision for driver. Luxurious, within â€" wheelbase _ seating. True Morrisâ€"reliability and low upkeep costs. PAGE THREE D80A