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12 NORSHORE SENTINEL Thursday April 27, 1961 BEARDMORE BRIEFS MOOSE CAR STAYS ON ICE WHO WILL GUESS RIGHT by Eleanor Nylund Winter seems reluctant to let go his hold on the Blackwater River and let the Moose Car down. Winning times run from the optimistic guessperts that said second week of April to pessimistic guess that said May 1. Right now it looks as if the pessimists have a better chance, eh? Mr. and Mrs. L. Moore, Fort William, and Mrs, R. Fortier and Brian, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Campeau, who celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mary St. Amand, Edmonton was a visitor last week at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. Stillwell. Mrs. Amand accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Stillwell, and Kathie and Billy to Toronto, and later to London, to attend the wedding of her son, James Jamieson. Mrs. William Stillwell accompanied them and will visit her mother in Chatham, and then attend the wedding of her nephew William Cuffe, at Scarboror, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. W. Poutanen and family spent the weekend in the Lakehead visiting Mr. Poutanen's mother, who is gravely ill in St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. A. Frederick was called home last week to Dawson, Man., to attend the funeral of his father. Mrs. C. Pond and Darlene spent the week-end in the Lakehead, visiting Mr. Pond who is at present a patient in Fort William Sanitorium. The four student teachers from Lakehead College had an interesting tour underground at Leitch Gold Mines on Thursday, accompanied by Mrs. C. Dickison and Mr. J. Hall. Bob Scobie conducted the party on their tour. The regular meeting of the St. Paul's W.A., Beardmore, was held in the Manse on Thursday April 20, following the meeting with Rev. G. Beattie. Mrs. C. Anderson, chairman of the sick-visiting committee, reported two cards sent. Mrs. L.M. Lein, one of the sick-visiting captains, reported three visits made. The board of stewards will be contacted to see if certain literature can be made available for sick-visiting calls etc. Members moved to give funds to the Explorer Group to carry on its work for the year and to the Mission Band to complete the 12 student kits which are nearly ready for shipment to Korean students. Mrs. J. Stevens volunteered to serve as kitchen steward with Mrs. Pond in place of Mrs. C. Wahl who tendered her resignation. The kitchen of the church will be house cleaned as soon as the new storage cupboards for supplies in the church hall are completed. New cleaning equipment will be purchased and installed in the kitchen. Envelopes for the annual WMS offering were distributed and the announcement was made that membership tickets for the John Howard and Elizabeth Fry Society were available from the W.A. President, Mrs. Marek. May 17 was the date set for the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet. Cleaning committee for the next month will be Mrs. G. Gowans and Mrs. O. Harvey. Hostesses for the evening were: Mesdames, G. Gowans, W. Campbell, P. Herlihy, and D.R. Clarke. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. L. Smith, MacDiarmid. During lunch, a surprise shower of gifts was presented to Bonnie, new little three-year old daughter of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. G. Jardine. A cold lasts seven days and this makes one WEAK! RED ROCK BANQUET FOR MINOR HOCKEY One hundred and fifty Red Rock hockey players, their coaches, officials and executives of the Red Rock Minor Hockey association gathered at the Canadian Legion, Wednesday, for the annual hockey banquet and presentations. A hustling corps of mothers provided the banquet in cooperation with the Red Rock Recreation Committee, Canadian Legion and other donors. Art Currie, president of the Minor Hockey association, acted as master of ceremonies. Father Carey said grace, and association treasurer, Colin Button, made the toast to the Queen. League governors, Chick Mahoney, Paul Sigurdson and Art Currie, presented mounted photographs to the champions in each of the three divisions. Ron Smith, an Association executive, called for three cheers for the mothers who provided for the banquet. Art Currie extended the appreciation of the community to the coaches, officials and league executives who had contributed to the successful operation of the minor hockey season. NOW WE OFFER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN HAIR STYLING & CUTTING TO THE LADIES THE RED ROCSC - NIPIGON AREA. HAIRSTYLING *Open Tues. to Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 by appointment only IOMA’S BEAUTY SALON Downstairs in the Red Rock Inn PHONE 2644 RED ROCK CHEVROLET TRUCKS INDEPENDENT FRONT SUSPENSION ARE BIGGER SAVERS BECAUSE THEY’RE SMOOTHER RIDERS Smoother because... In pickups, middle weights or heavy-duty tandems, there’s a Chevy Independent Front Suspension truck to save you time and money. A truck that works harder, rides smoother and lasts longer! And here’s the reason why ... 3-BEAM TYPE FRONT AXLE. A stiffbeam design that transmits road shock right through the truck. CHEVY INDEPENDENT FRONT SUSPENSION. Wheels flex independently, minimize wear and tear. Easier on the driver Independent Front Suspension cuts road shock and vibration before they can reach the cab and driver. He’s relaxed, comfortable, able to do more work in a day. Chevy’s Independent Front Suspension protects valuable payloads, and owner reports prove it. You can take a fragile cargo over the roughest roads with far less worry about costly damage. Easier on the truck Less wear and tear on the truck’s body and sheet metal makes for lower upkeep and longer truck life. See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer H.E. CLARKE MOTOR LTD. SALES SINCLAIR MOTORS NIPIGON ONTARIO Phone 70 Beardmore