Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 1 Dec 1938, 1, p. 6

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EATON‘S g AL,ll1C=1}J) 111 A i1435 s DBAKING § Sale ! Save Now § Extra Special ! § Friday from 3 to 4 p.m. Tomato Juice 7¢ Higher Courts to Judge Charge of Negligence Pacing a charge thal nis criminal negligence in driving was responsible for the of John Ficere‘s leg, Wilâ€" liam Vichoff elscted to be tried by a higher court when heâ€"appeared before Magistrate Atkinson on Tuesday,. The magistrate conducted a preliminary hearing.. "This looks to me like a case of gross neglizence.," he said, comâ€" mitting Vichoff for trial. Ficere, who came into crutehes, his pant leg foide closing the fact that he : a leg, said that he was wa work at the Buffaloâ€"Anker Beriember 30 at 6.15 in t William Vichofl, Charged with Responsibility for Accident Which Made Necessary Amputation of John Ficere‘s Leg, Committed for Trial. J. M. WATERMAN, R.O., Eyesight Specialist 17 PINE sSTREET NORTH TEL Hoere‘s the value â€"the f a m o0 u 8 Monarch â€" brand 24 to help make all those ChYist mas Ib, goodies â€" Save bag byâ€" buying _ a t this price. HEAD GOLDEN YCellow Sugar ..:............ 3 Bulk Icing Sugar ........ 15. AUNT DINAH Molasses ‘..:....:..... 2% Ib CUT Citron Peel, 4 lb. pkgs. 2 AYLMER ASSORTED Pineapple Rings ............ E SPECIALâ€"Australian Reâ€"Cleaned SPECIALâ€"Saxonita Cut LEMON or P Orange Peel, 7 oz. pkg. 2 for 28c SPECIALI~â€"AyIlmer RED GLACE Cherries, 3 o0z.â€"12¢ S o0z.â€"24¢ SPECIALâ€"Manchurian W alnut Picces 5 Crown Currants ....... SPECIALâ€"Australian 5â€"Crown Sultana Raisins ....... An Outstanding Lineâ€"Up in This SPECIALâ€"New Crop sSAIR Pitted Dates ... SPECHIALâ€"Saxonia Cut SPECIALâ€"Aylmer Cut Mixed Fruit Mixed Peel, * Ib.â€"14¢e 11b.â€"26¢ SPECIALâ€"Eatonia Rescarch Tested Saton‘s Artificial VANILLA Eatons ICING _ !s Robertson‘s DECORETTES Shelled Blanched ALMONDS SHELLED FILBERTS sSshelled Blanched BRAZILS Large shelled PECAN®S Patterson‘s Anvle CIDER Dawes‘ Nonâ€" Alcoholic GINGER WINE Baking Powder CAKE CANDY Effe Brand CHOICE LAYER FIGS New Crop COOKING FIGS GROUND ALLâ€"sSPICE GROUND CINNAMON GROUND CLOVES Roberson‘s Assorted MONARCH Pastry Flour Let us sunply you with scientifically made lenses or goggles to protect them. Cheap goggles are a menace to your eyes. It pays to wear the betâ€" ter quality. We can supply your regular correction in tinted lenses, Remus Optical Dept. C C 2 E. THMIRD AVENUE, TIMMIN® Delivery Without Extra Charge Phone 991 Eaton Groceteria FRUITS VEOGETABLES YOUKRK LIST WITH looks neglizence off for tri ) came i pant leg 1: act thait I at he was : 69 POTATOES ha lb. pkgs. 2 for Winter Sun Glare 2 was witn walking to Snow glare is hard on the eyes. 2% lb. tin Just look at this list of things you need to yoe t yourâ€" household ready for Christ masâ€" and ~there is many many â€" more on our wellâ€"laden â€" shelves â€" Pay a profitable visit to â€" Eaton‘s toâ€" comâ€" plete your Christmas plans. 1 lb. tin 8 oz. 15¢ Ib. 186 1 Ib. 29¢ box 10c 4* ~1b. 23¢ 5 lbs. 20¢ 29¢ ‘4 ~Ib 26 oz. bot. . 280C ‘A Ib. ‘A Ib, i1 Ib. Liie l7¢ 210 16¢ 2\ Ibs. 27¢ ieâ€"C l(am'd 2 Ibs., 25¢ out his On oz. botlle 79¢ Sac 8 oz. lle 2 lIbs, 23¢ 4 oz, tin 15¢ ; oz. tin 13¢ oz. tin 19¢ Sach He was walking on the left side of the road. When he reached abow the middle of the new stretch of the highâ€" way he was struck from behind by an automobile, When he recovered conâ€" sciousness he was lying in the ditch yelling from the pain of his leg. Two cars had stopped. He was caken to the hospital by Vichoff and there the acâ€" cused man admitted that he had been driving the automobile which struck driving lhe auiomoodli¢ him. Dr. Kinsman said that Ficere had a badly broken right leg when he first saw him and a slighst laceration on the scalp which grew steadily worse. oz. tin 2C y ®* C PUMPKIN LA LhA Valléy Brand NO. 4 P EAS mt C EXTRA SPECIAT_â€"NA 11 Whiteo Pure CLOVER HONEY :> 39 $ A product of our own â€" kitchensâ€" plair and â€" such rich cake â€"famous for years for its festive flavourâ€" b heavy with fruit % and good eating qualities. SHORTBRE AD Crother‘s Ripple or LOVE CREAMS EXTRA SPECIALâ€"Ideah Brand Choice An Ad Full of Christmas News! § MIXED CANDY 2 lbs. Old Colonial Assorted CHOCOLATES ;....... 1b. Royal ASSORTEDA4 lbs. EXTRA SPECIALâ€"Green Valley Brand Special Christmas tin The Famous Swiss â€" Food Drink T« be . : t iee choiecs of the majerity o f movie stars it must have the qualities â€"v o u appreciate in a fine soap. Oxvdol small tin med, tin large lin SX TRA SPECIALâ€"Zest â€"Brand Sweet Ovaltine Cbristmas]:s EATON‘S Rich Fruity e m CC OO DELICIOUS _ _ LUX Toilet Soap TELEPHONE 190 Ib FOR BAKING | FOR BEVERAGE Helps You Prepare For 8 BMA MReal Folly 9 09 plain or iced b. 20 med. pkg 7 ozr. 25¢ cake Afiér the ampuation for several days the man was very ill and then he began to improve. His condilion improved stcadily after that. Joseph Flannery was a passenger in Vicholf‘s car. Visibility was fairly gcod, he said. Me was sitting in the back seat of o‘he automobile and did not see the man walking on the rcad. The accident occurred just after Vichâ€" Off turned to the left side of the road to pass another autono‘ljile. Juskow â€"made a_ statemers that brought out the fact that there are still a few naive people left in the world. When he was asked if Vichoff used his emergency brake, he said that he did not know whas an emergâ€" ency brake was. He had only been in a car a feoew times. Vichoff did not have counsel. Earlier during the court session Mr. Sol Platus, Timmins lawyer, withdrew from the case, He told she magistrate that he later, wnfter the leg had been roâ€" broken ‘and set, the man‘s condition grew stcadily worse. â€" Finally, said Dr. Kinsman, after he had comsulted fout or five other doctors and tslephoned the chief surgeon, Universi{y of Torâ€" onto, to discuss the case with him, he amputated the leg at about the middle of the thigh. Driver of the car that Vichoff{ turnâ€" ced out to pass, Victor Leduc said that the two arcomobiles were side by side on the road when the accident hapâ€" pened. He was able to see the man for 200 fcet ahead. Siting in the front seat of the car with Vichoff, Mike Juskow saw the man when he was 100 feet away. passed on the left and blew his horn, he said, but the man, who was walkâ€" ing on the side of the road, did not zet out of the way. SPECIALS for Fri, Sat. Golden West A FOWL â€" each 74c¢ *" Iap 8 ME AT § THE PORCUPINE ADvVvANCER, TIMMING, ONTARIO C( \M. Filiatrault l President. Iroquois Falls, Nov. 30.â€"(Spécial to The Advance»â€"Iroquois Faills sportsâ€" ment turned out in good numbers on Monday evening to a public meseting, held in the coun house, at which time it was unanimously decided to form a local ski club, which will later affiliate themmselves with the Ontario Ski Assoâ€" clation. WAaVys Iroquois Falls Ski Club Organized The first order of business, was the election of officers, which resulted: President, Mr. M. Filiatrault:;: viceâ€" president, Mr. D. Lough, secretary, Mr. F. Vanier; treasurer, Mr. E. Cashmore. Letters of encouragement and conâ€" gratulations were read. having been reâ€" ceived from Mr. Roy Herbert, of Nomh Bay, who is an officer of the Ontario Ski Association. Following a short discuâ€"sion, Jacob‘s Hill was chosen as a suitable site for skiing activitiecs this winter, where too is located a log cabin which can be used for a club house. The owner of the building was intorviewed, and at a cost of $15 for the season they reâ€" serve all rights to its use, and the farm lands on which it is located. E€ome resentment was voiced by perâ€" sons who had built a ski jump near the Ab\ibi trestle, as this docation was not to be used, but owing to its exâ€" tremely dangerous surroundings the location was not considered. It was also pointed out that Jacob‘s hill was convenient, and favâ€" ourable for both senior and junior sports. Fess were then given consideration, and finally set at a reasonable mintâ€" mum charge, being: Married couples, $3 per year; senior men, $2; senior ladies, $1.50; students and cutâ€"ofâ€"town members, $1;â€" public and separate school scholars, considored as juniors, 2nd to be under the ages of 16, set at b0 cer‘s. These fees are for a winter season of sport, and pe>rmit the memâ€" Bers to all privileges. Ski badges will be given to paidâ€"up members to denote their membership. Timmins Symphony Orchestra Concert had received no coâ€"opgraiion from his client and had hardly geen him. Conâ€" sequently, ho did not feol that it was fair elither to hitmmself or his client that he represent him. Mr. Marcel Piliatrault, for many years an ardent and active member of the Nor‘h Bay Ski Club, was called upon to conduct the merting, being the prime instigator of the movement. Inl Mr. Fililatrault‘s talk, he outlined the proposed program for winter, the main Oobjective being that local skiers would be enabled to practice this sport collectively, rather than individually, as is now the procedure, also to choaose | Enthusiasm ran so high that a meetâ€" ing of members will be held on Sunâ€" day, Poc. 4th, for a proposed ski hike. saturday afternoon, December 3rd, was chosen for she junior members‘ hike, and sports. (c) â€" "Old South," Zamuzik. (2) Piano accordion solo â€" "Rigoâ€" letto," Gino Marascotta. (3) Baritone soloâ€""On the Road to Mandalay," Carl Siruck. (4) Orchestra Overture â€" (a) "Il T‘ravatore." (b) â€" "Song of the Sea." (c) Marchâ€""On the Hike." (5) Piano transcriptions, including a composition of his ownâ€"Wm. Kenâ€" nCcy (7) Piano accordion solo â€" "Dark Eyes," Gino Marascc‘va. (8) Baritone soloâ€""Silyver on the Sage," Carl Struck, assisted by Mr. H. F. Schroeder (violin‘); and Wm. Kenny (piano), (6) â€" Orchestraâ€"‘ Song of the Bayou," with Carl Struck singing Negro spiriâ€" tual. (9) Violin soloâ€"(a) "Traumeri‘â€" Schuman. (b) "Serenade"â€"Schubert. (c) "Danny Boy." (d) "Gold Mine in The Sky"â€"H. F. Schroeder. (10) Girl." (b) *‘‘Colonial Days." (12) Orchestraâ€""Lowin Zanzibar." "God Save the King." A short program by children will precede this program. Irene Scripnick (plano)â€"‘Big Ben." Herbert McAlindenâ€"Orvini solo. Audrey and Lucy Leechâ€"Piano solos. The concert is under the direction of Mr. H.â€"F. Schroeder. Accompaniss, Mr. Wm. Kenny, Mr. H. F. Schroeder. suitable location for hills and run rogramme for Event at Harmony Hall, Dec. 2nd. (a) Canada." Marchâ€""The Flying Ace," Zaâ€" the First for â€" many member of was called , being the ” m_m_umnm _Em_ v_mo 3 w S Dodd‘s Kidney Pills § Fruitatives § IKonised Yeast _______ _ .. _ _ § Malt Extract with Cod Liver Oil 49, 89 § Alphamettes 1.00, 1.85, 3.50, 15.00 § A. B. D. Capsules â€" 1.15, 2.00, 3.45 § Dutch Drops XMAS Total Attendance A bout Seventyâ€"five at. Pleasing Event. The reception committee was as folâ€" lows: Miss Geraldine Turcotte, Elmer Wheeler and Colin Sellar‘s programme committee, Miss Geraldine Turcotte, Miss Mae Habib, Miss Letifiec Habib, Colin Sellar, Captain Butler and Jack Birkett; refreshments convenor, Miss Macdge Webb. : Y.P.S. the Guests of A.Y.P.A. Last Night The United Young People‘s Society were guests of the A. Y., P. A. on Wedâ€" nesday at a social evening, when a very happy time was had by the members of both societies, About seventyâ€"five people in all were present at the sucâ€" cessful event, which was delightfully arranged to please all who attended. On behalf of the United Y. P. 8. Ferâ€" nando â€" Balestrerie thank the A. Y. P. A. for inviting them to this enjoyâ€" able event. During the evening the guests and the members joined in playing numerous happy games. Charlie Green, Oliver McNabb, and Mrs. McAffee, won the menu contest game and Walter Wilâ€" kinson and Miss Helen MacNamara were the lucky winners of the memory contest. A special autograph game was won by Miss Helen Munro. The A. Y. P. A. will hold their reguâ€" lar weekly meeting in the parish hall on Wednesday, December 14th. Houseâ€"Warming Party on Sunday About seventy of their friends gatliiâ€" ored at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Ryhanen. of Commercial Ave., to hold a surprise "houseâ€"warming" party on sunday afternoon. The popular ccuple were presented with several handsome gifts to be used in their new home, and were congreculated by their numâ€" erous fricnds on the erection of the homelike building. During the afierâ€" noon a dainty lunch was served by th2 visitinz friends, and a very happy soâ€" cial afternoon was had by all present. Friends Gatherâ€" at New Home of Mr. and Mrs. iyhanen. St. Denis Bath Salts With Bath Salts and Dressing Powder, set The C.WL. held‘ a very enjoyable card party in the basement .of. the Church of the Nativity on Wednesday evening, beautiful.prizes being awarded to the winners at cards. A delightful evening was spent by those present, sthirtyâ€"on2 tables of cards being played, and the prizes for the tambola tickets being drawn for during the event. Winners at bridge were: Ladies, Ist, Mrs. J. Burke; 2nd, Mrs. H. Tierngy] 3rd, Mrs. G. Fox; gentlement: lst, Mr McLean; 2nd, Mr. J. Hubert; and 3rd, Mr. P. J. Dunlop. ; Winners 2 500 woere: Ladies, lst, Mrs. J. Barbary; 2nd, Mrs. Landers; 3rd, Miss Dillon; gentlemen; l1st, Mr. J. A. Landers; 2nd, Mr. S. Eckert, and 3rd, Mr. G. Balche{ff. After the cards, the Rev. Fr. O‘Gorâ€" man in humorous manner, auctioned a cake which became the property of Mr. Oscar King. The following are the winners of the tombola awards: lst, Mr. F. Pointon; 2nd, Mr. W. Roberts; 3rd, Mrs. P. J. Whise; 4th, Mrs. Regan; 5th, Mrs. J. Sandberg; 6‘h, Mrs. James Fobort; and 7th, Mr. A. Gauthier. The regular moeting of the C.W.L. will be held in the church basement on Wednesday, December 7th, and all members are requested to attend. Pleasant Card Party Held by the C.W.L. Moccasin Dance by Schumacher Brigade Events by the Schumacher Fire Deâ€" partment are always so excellent that few will care to miss . any of them. Conâ€" eequently, there will be a tendency to ‘thank the Schumather Fire Departâ€" ment for early announcement of their next big event. This gives all opporâ€" tunity to arrange to be present, and to keep the date free from other enâ€" gazements. This week the Schumachâ€" Enjoyable Event Last Night in Parish Hall. New Year‘s Event to be Held at Mcintyre Comâ€" munity Rink, c cuffomEr 2C With Bath Salts and Dustâ€" ing Powder, set GIFT S Ritz Bath Sets er Fire Department announces their New Year‘s Mocassin Dance to be held in the new McIntyre community arena on Monday evening, Jan, Z2nd, 1939. L-mncin" will be from 1 to 3 a.m. There will be noveltiecs, and noisemakers, and lunch will be served. It will be a reâ€" gular Schumacher Fire Department event, so all should make a special note of ‘he date and resolve in these closâ€" ing days of the old yearsto start the New Year right by having a good time at the Mocassin dance. â€" Of course, there. will be further particulars beâ€" fore the event. In the meariime it is well to remember how time flies, and so consider that an event like the Mocassin Dance is well worth announcâ€" ing several weeks ahcad of time. The regular mesting of the Porcuâ€" pine Business Girls‘ Club scheduled for Tuesday, November 29, was unavoidâ€" ably postponed, and will be held on Tuesday cvening, December 6th, at the home of Miss Gwen Luxton, of Toke St. All members areâ€"requested to bo present at the meeting. Regular Mceeting Business Girls Club on Tuesday Next THURSDAY. DECEMNBER i8Tt. 1938 REEVD niocx. PINE ST. sOUTH A Glorious Array of Captivating Slippers, priced from $1.45 to $2.95 3 for 23c¢ 22a¢c, 396 sHOE $ HOP

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