Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 8 Jul 1940, 2, p. 2

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ig* .: . ~â€"Use your delitcate china or./glass for s dmt service. : For special occasions, * mllver platters, plates, and bowis may 5 Be appropriate for passing certain types ‘~Oof desserts. iAny kind of dessert may be prepared in family or individual \ portlions. In the first.case it will b6 r'“‘iemvedbyfllehostessorpmed ‘Bauces *# «38 are â€" fipoons i andtorksarebroughttothemm on mm [ son of Mxr. and Mfs JbthalamAnen :é“te:s‘:oon saltakmg pawaer * "dl of MciIntosh Springs. Rev. A. I. ; ~I tablespoon sugar. â€" _ / _ . | Helnonen officiated in presence of closâ€" :’,,-‘a.acm', shortening. C = > .. "A ast friends Mrs. A. I. Heinonen was the .. % eup milk (about). / ~ > I matron of honour while Mr. Waltér t Junell, of â€" Timmins, was the best man. gnt:b;fm? ds:; tf::l:‘mtg Cut in Mr. and Mrs. Hakkarainen will reside fi;ort,ening with pastry blender or 2 at MetAtosh Springs, Ont. â€" knives Add milk a little at â€"a time,, mixing just enough to maks a smooth}. â€" "‘Mough.. Divide dough in half. Pat one} â€" "half in 7â€"inch pan, spread with buttér m cables tell of German lads. of Sand put other half, patted to fit, on | but sixteen and seventeen being found ‘top. Bake in hot oven (450 degrees ®.) | dead in the sea after Allied bombardâ€" "dB to 20 minutes. For individual ment of Naai ships| The hide of Hitâ€" :oakes, pat dough in 12 2â€"inch rouhds. ler is still safe,* however. â€" Regina ~Place on baking shéet and bshe in m Leader-post MER WAS ABSENT enccapresmetremmen A 5 o r' .: ' ‘ about 12 to 16 servings. 9 ETE f € F3 . _ P a . » â€" T yee c css B4b a 8 . + T8 e e P â€"â€" f‘,' t S\ 499 o hm d > 2N S s . C bes se i5 m $ ; x4 =< 'g.' ; x â€",i-} o3 j _ * i ¢ = at Larnd # )e3 Sss a * ‘@ éld: 6 Lk s s # CE Es mA EDC ids sds which â€"most of us in ‘this countty htvg.:fofi'; Teronto where sheâ€" will take up ~desserts. Here‘we have‘® more residence, was honoured at a farewell varied list than I have found Quring| party on Friday evening at the home of wm adventures â€" in my'omer ms. «Jardine, â€" 11 > gedar street Jands,. iProbably: our . favourite of" ali| foxth, held hy members. of the United desserts is pie. . Or pessibly we‘ divide, Cbhurch Choir.. .. .. > Our affections between ‘ice‘ cream and|â€" A. very pleasant evening was spent, pie. Next perhnaps we would rate { with. games â€"6fâ€" bingo. A lovely silver cakes, cobblers, â€" and ‘other â€" desserts | tray, with cream andâ€"sugar containers, which areâ€" made with a Y"ith bltcuit ( was presentedâ€"to the guest of honour often, however, we like ‘cold> desserts which demand custard: orâ€" getatin both.â€" In addition we make use of fresh and canned fruit, byâ€"themseives or : in scombination, both ftor Juncheon and for which areâ€" made with a ‘rith . biscult dough foundation, followed ‘by a gréat variety of steamed and baked puddings lbt ‘dessert after the table has been cleared of the preceding course, â€" (By EDTTH 1. BARbER) of Sum"! iet /C Z.Ieasures Dtm’t ht the Thought of ay Was spoil to Clarke. (in the absence of Mrs. Carson, préestâ€" gent) on behalf of the choir. Mr. Worâ€" thington expressed> the ~gratitulle of the choir for the excellent work done by ‘Mrs,~Clarke as degconess, and dor kind and true friendship. > t A delicious lunth was served by the hostess;" and the entire group joined in <inging songs, closing with "She‘s a Jolly Good Fellow", as a special tribute ~ A qmiet but pretty weddinge was solâ€". meniged â€"at ~Finnish: United â€" Church Manse, 20 A Eim St., 1*70'1‘;11T Friday, July 5th, at one o‘clock, when: Hanna, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. râ€" land Molsic, of MciIntosh Springs, Ont., tecame the bride of Matt Hakkanainen, son of Mr. and MrS. Johin Halkarainen, all of Mcintosh Springs. Rev. A. I. Heinonen officiated in presence of closâ€" ést friends Mrs. A. I. Heinonen ‘was the matron of honour while Mr. Walter, Junell, of Timmins, was the best man. _ Mrs. Vera Clarke, deaconess at the Unl]:ed Church, who left. on Seturday Married at the Finnish â€"â€"â€" â€" :United Church Manse , Ist viceâ€"president An informal wedding took place in St. Vincent de Paul‘s Roman Catholic Church on Monday morning at 6 a.m. when Simone LaRose daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. A. LaRose, of Tirmins beâ€" came the bride of Jotwh Vinecent Bonâ€" homme, of Timmins, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Bonhomme, of North â€"Bay. ‘vhite aecessories. > $ ~Outâ€"of â€"town guests were": Mr. and ‘Mrs. J."R. Bonhomme; of Papineauâ€" vile; Mrs. £. Frapnlersof Thuma, Queâ€" ‘bec; wm , ~of : Qnebec ofiewa ettawa, ,Mss M , Of: Wrtghtvme Q‘aebec Mr. aners J. : D; ‘Bonhanme, ~of Rouyn, @uebec; Nr.: and Mrs.Y. Bonâ€" homine, of Sudbury; Mr. arnd Mrs. â€"P. ‘The bride was given in marriage by hor father and she wore a suit of green‘ boucle with a fox fur. Her bouquet was of white. lMites and roses. . After the ceremony a reception was| held at the hoime of. the groOm‘s parâ€": ents and later a wedding ‘dinner was served at their summer home, Lake Nosbonsing, where the bride‘s mother: received wearing ‘a grey. tallored suit, with silver fox Turs and fuschia accet» sories. The groom‘s mother, who also received, wore a navy blue sheer stilk: frock with a silver fox fur and navy-: accesspries. e ~* YVery Rev. J. A. Chapleau, officiated. ht d h. Later, the bride and grmm Ieft for a trip to Ottawa, Montreal and Other points south.â€" For travelling the bride wore tallored uit of: azure" blue trimmed â€" with white lecs and with A special meeting of the Isf Timâ€" mins Cempany of: Girl Guides was held on ‘Wednesday evening in the Chureh of Nativity Parish hall. Rell Call and inspection wereâ€"taken by Captain Lanâ€" ders assisted by Licutenant Wilkinsgon. Horseshoee . was: formed, the National Lafranice ‘and L, B. Roy ail .paased Cook‘s b{Mohne Murphy and Vioia Hunt; Neqdlewomen’s badge Tolene Murphy and Mary McLean; Laundress badge by lolene Murphy. The examiner‘s were Miss Julla Keeney and Mrs. J. A. Landork, â€" f ; .A Horseshoe was then: fo:med for the enrollment of the. following re- groupsS. _â€" ‘ . _ â€" UVA Firét Aid, Captain Lander took Morse Gillivray, Dorcas O‘Gormen and Jeanâ€" nine Lacroix. Helen . Prawley theon presented Lioutenant Wilkinson. with: six silver teaspoone bearing the Guide embleim : on behaif of the Gompany in appreciation of the work she has gone with them. Miss Wilkinsor wil be leaving the company in the fall, - / "Thhe meeting was. brought.to ‘a close with: the singing of Evensiong and Taps. There will be no more: meetings until Beptember 9th.:. _â€" ; ~ "Tikke Guides who are going bto camp rre asked to tuin in their completed fortmns and Caimp fee to Lieutenant Wilkinson or Ceptain Landers as soon ‘ctose with a hike on Wednesday afterâ€" > wigh\s 4t ist Timmins Company Girl Guides ~#uts? P Th:e- Guides were ‘then divided into and the Guide _ Many woméen could be far more atâ€" tractive if they made the most of their gracefuliness, believes Magda Tagliafero, noted French pianist.. She sees manry Amerf¢can women Whose arms and hands ‘and shoulders, especially, lacking supâ€" pléeness eitherâ€"because of under or over One of her exsrcise; consists of liftâ€" Ang first the right and then the left hand .to shoulder height and letting it drop limply to the keyâ€"board or a low table top. The impor.tant thing is to let your hand drop,.\don‘t move it down. This is designed to loosen up the arm ‘muscles and shoulders and should be 1 0( Te " ea to letW ur ‘fall m a réhxed position, you. .place a buttofl or a dime on the table top and try hitâ€" fing it with the middle finger of each hand. It is not as easy .as it sounds! Particularly when you try to do it fast. "But it is marvelous," says Tagliafero,. "for developing relaxed muscular conâ€", troi!" ty‘ "H?‘t; each arm. Another arm exercise is pivoting the elbow on the top of a table or â€"other fiat surface, and letting the hand drop limpiy, Do it rapidly for twenty times Results of Toronto Conservatory of Music Examinations es n 0. e Grade VIâ€"-Honoursâ€"â€"Roy ,G.â€"F. Jenâ€" kin, â€" Pagsâ€"Ef€anor (M.. Burke, Lois Countryman (equal) ; B rbara Burrige. ~. . Grade Vâ€"First Class Honours: Flizaâ€" beth. Curtis. Hons,â€"Hendrika Green. Richards. - i Grade IVâ€"Hons.â€"Clara Campagâ€" ~xyaola. Muriscl Melville; Lois Southam; Barbara Hayward; Francois> Rocheâ€" fert; Beulah Wood, Donald Marwick. Passâ€"Helene Levert, David E. Wilâ€" MHams (equal); Eva, MacLeed, Therese Roy (egual); Olgo Danyliu, : Dolores Pupils in Timmins and South Porcupineâ€" W ho Were Successful. ~_The following is avlist of. the: sucâ€" cesful candidates" in â€" examinations hneld recently by the Toronto Conserâ€" vatory of Music in Timmins and South Porcupine.. The names aAre arranged in order of merit: The following are the results for Timmins in Pilano, Viuiin, Singing and : > Grade Xâ€"â€"Paâ€"â€"-@lahe Vachon. Grade Hepburn, Catherine Jardine (equal); Jean Maâ€" son; Constance Joannisse. Grade VIIâ€"Passâ€"Earl R. Slmard Enes Turissini:; Dorothy: J. Barr. Grade VI~â€"Honoursâ€"Roy,G. F. Jenâ€" Hams (equal); Eva, MacLeed, Lherese Roy (equal); zo Danyliu, â€" Dolores Fisher (equal). ‘ Grade III Honoursâ€"Clarissa Hatch; Lilliane Pilon; Annie Gesan, Gilberte Pitre, Lilliane Roy (equal). Passâ€"Dorâ€" othy Hamiiton. Grade 1Iâ€"First: Class Hons.â€"Noella Caron; Estelle Boutin, Donailda Fraser, Â¥vette Larocque (equal). Hons.â€" y groomed! Exeroises Gracefol, beautffully shaped hands, per * very rapidly, twenty times for mrfil_lmrm:fiaumlmym properly equipped to stand Correct. lense; and quality gorâ€" mummmmmm ----- Not»ed PFrench Plamst ):scusses Arm and Hand ~ TLimbering Shoulders ... Whenâ€"you have learaâ€" m:.o.-â€"opmsm Hand Movements ' For hands her two principle exerâ€" cises are the pivot and stretch. The pivot is quite simple. All you do is pin each finger of each hand down to one of the keys, of the piano, or other @at surface, and press down real hard at the same time twisting your hand to the ‘right and to the left, Put real pressure on your finers to get benefit from the exercise. The stretch consists of striking a ndte on the keyboard with your thumb, then stretching as far as you can with,. your index finger and striking another note then striking a third note with your middle finger and so on until all your fingers have connecbed with keys withâ€" out raising your thumb. Use a table if you haven‘t a pilano. The trick is to ‘hold the hand as filat as possible and to keep increasing the stretch little by little. Finally there is the wringer which consists of interlocking the. {ingere. â€"Ofâ€" ‘both nands, pressing them down wlth all your strength pulling your hands apart. Sounds easy? â€"Kt isn‘t. Just try doing it a dozen times with real pressure and see how tired your hands and arms will get. But it is good for them! > Grade Iâ€"Firstâ€" Class Hons.â€"Wilfrid Lemaire; Francoise Pitre; Annic Canie; Marjorie®" A. Black; Gisele pupont, Clausin Spence (equal). Hons.â€"Rosa« belle Guay; dJosephine Cazadon ;. Marâ€" garet E. Craig; Irene Jones; Elie Sshephard; Rita Belanger, Gilberte Laâ€" belle (Cequal). Pass Peggy Harris, An- nie Bundzeak. (equal); Jeanne Barrette; Mary â€"Hadâ€" ley; Eila Antila, LOrraine Mattson (equal); Margaret Gray; George R. Howlett. Passâ€"Eirwen J. William.s, Marjorie Fera. En ol e ud Grade. IIâ€"First Class Honsâ€"James McDonneli Hons.â€"Rober â€" Rochefort; Billy Koziel; Francis Brochu. Pasiâ€" Raliph Adams. Grade Iâ€"First Clas; Hons. --J\mfls lips. Kovac. Grade® IITâ€"Hont.â€"Bernadette Gagne Grade IIâ€"First Class Honoursâ€"Alice Griovanelll, Hons.â€"Kathizsen Smuk. Passâ€"Jean M. Smith; Kay MacMillan. Grade Iâ€"First Class Horsiâ€"Cathaâ€" rine A. McDonald;; Fleurette Nadon; Gordon Webber. TIMMINSâ€"116 SPRUCE NORTH : _/ following are the results for puâ€" pils of the clasms of the Grey Sisters: Piano * Grade VIIILâ€"Passâ€"Barbara Honey. Grade Vâ€"Hons.â€"Sheila Beauchamp Skelly, Honaâ€"Billle Richards. Grade IIIâ€"Hons.â€"Marjorle M Violin Grade Vâ€"Honoursâ€"Aina Heikkila, Grade IIIâ€"Honoursâ€"Alfred J. Philâ€" (Released by The Bell Syndicate Grade Xâ€"First Class Hons:â€"Gladys oannedy Hans.â€"Helen â€" McClinton. Bill nmmoummmmmundummu.umuum _ RBay with C.N.R. No, 2 Onmemmmmuwmhmummmmc.ummn No. 1 Montreal 8.20 pam. Menday, July 22nd, 1940.. . . (Â¥. Y. in the New Statesman and Natâ€" ion (Fondon). "As I sat in a Kentish mn]:heard' 'themndcrmamnentMOnoi â€" > â€". ~Soeuth Wme ' The following are the results of tBn Examinations for pupUs . at South Porcupinie: of sight in the public bar. "They‘ve got to hand him ever‘", the landlord was saying in dogmatic tonées. I could not hear the answer, but the landlord counâ€" tered it with: "If he tries to hide, in Russia, they‘ve got to hand him over.‘" I gathered that the argument was about the fate of Herr Hitler and that the only thing that divided opinion in the public bar was the question whether or not he would be allowed to find sanc+ mant. â€" Someone then suggested thati Hitler would probably fly to Italy. "wel", shid the landlord, "suppose he does fly to Italy. Musso‘s got to hand him over.. Look here, Charke," he went on, "I‘ll make you a bet on this. Flve1 pounds to a penny that, wherever he. tries to hide himself, neutral country or‘ not, they‘ve got to hand him over, and . they‘l hand him over." 3 garet R. Loyd. _ ‘Grads Iâ€"Pirst Class Hons. â€"Busan Klimo; Sara E. Humphreys. Ne O dn tuary, as the Kaiser did, in a neu'a'al country after the war. â€" On this point the Jandlord was adab ‘ance of the landljord. M he had been an islander who had always lived in It was a day on which the news Wfls dark enough to blot out the sun; but I wontess to thh saum shone for me as T listtned to the beautiful brazen assur« Another Sidelight on the oemplmcy ~B6t he i fer, am;nmsmafor emthefi:t war, and his faith in Englend was tiat of ‘a man who confronted «disaster: a generation aAgo in the same spirit in Phone 935 immins Dairy Points in the Maritimes ~Â¥ik Nort] Bay and Canadian Natum‘ui ‘Ra:lways Mfilh vAlHA to leave destinadon points Wednesday, July Hth, t id 1Cs Spirit of the Old Land Temiskaming and. Northern Ontario Railway . The Nipissing Central Railway Company mmmmwmmww [ s aP ard 50. | Theory. . â€" Mar- ‘HURSDAY, JULY 18th, 4940 fort and to popularize the new War Sayâ€" ings Stamps, The TIMMINS DAIRY makes it easy for every househdlder to obtain stamps. : Remember your Timmins Dairy Man carries a supply ; so help Canada Win the War by taking your change out m War Savings Stamps. As a contribution to Canada‘s War Efâ€" Class Hons:â€"Elizaâ€" Cream â€" Ice Cream‘â€" Buttermilk WIHA OPERATE Ifld m'sd b\ ‘ Some people, no oubt, would dis« miss the landlord‘s:confidence as wishâ€" ful thinking. H it was, then, I for one am in favour of» #Wishful thinkingâ€"in moderation. ‘StilDbuwnder the spell of the novelty of the phrase, we are too ready to condemn wishi’ul thinking as, in all circumsbances, aswice.of human natâ€" ure. B ‘Mshtul mnmg is, of: eoum, vice on!y when substituted: for action, and when a threatenpd country indulges in it to such a point that it makes no preâ€" parations: to meem,the threat. Bqt in wice to wish for the "Fest even while»bhe worst is happening. Wishful thinking, insome of-its aspeets 36. 4E ols e confronts it today. which he confronts it to is.only anotherâ€"name for faith "Imey‘ve got ‘to Hnand. him That wisn<sentencé‘ seems to me to have the ring and the temper of vicâ€" "The King Edward Day or Week Clean Rooms Very nusonahle Rates â€" . Quiet Atmomhore be *Â¥A . Third Ave

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