Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 8 Feb 1945, 1, p. 7

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Morning Worshipâ€"Schumacher 11 a.m. Evening Serviceâ€"Golden Cityâ€"7.00 p.m. SsUNDAY SCHOOL €Golden Cityâ€"1.30 p.m. sSchumacherâ€"2.00 p.m. Come to our friendly, inspirational Services See that your children are at Sunday School *# Pentecostal Cor. â€" Rea and Commercial Ave Timmins Pastor J. Spillenaar Sutndayâ€" Mt)l‘llillg Worship 11 a Sunday School 1. p.m. Evangelistic Services 7. p.m. Fridayâ€"Childrens Church 7. p.m. Prayer Mecting 8 p.m. 25 Golden Ave., South Porcupine Sunday Schocl 2.30 p.m. _â€" Evangelistic Service 7.30 p.m. Tuesday Young Peoples Meeting 7 p Thursday Childrens Church 7 pay Praver Meeting 8 p.m. All Welesme South Porcupine, Ont. BLOOK AVCNUE, REV. J. C. THOMPSON 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer Evening Serviceâ€" 7.00 p.m. sUNDAY SsCHOOL 10.00 am.â€"For all 12 years and over 11.00 a.m..â€"Dome Sunday School 2.00 pm.â€"For all below 12 years Kouth Porcupline, Onw. (Missouri Synod) Cev., E. Rot»®, Pastor Divine Service at 8:30 pm. in the Anglican Church South Porcupine. All are welcome. ° Minister: Rev. A, R. Chidwick, L.Th. 11.00 a.m.â€"â€"Morning Prayer. 2 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 4.15 p m.â€"Baptisms. 7.00 pm.â€"BHvening Prayer. Holy Communion on first Sunday of morith at 11 a.m.; on second Sunday at 830 a.m.; and on third Sunday at "p.m.; . The Presby terian Church in Canada MACKAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 113% ELM STREET SsSoOUTH Minister: Rev. Dr. Geo. Aitken, Th.D. Minister : 11 a.m CAPT. and MRS. DOUTVGLAS CHURCH Services sundayâ€"i1 a.m. and 7.00 p.m. Wed. 2.30â€"Home League Thurs. 8.00 pm.~â€"Pubilic Meeting Your are invited to attend these Gospel Services. Golden Text is "God is a \ they that worship him mu nim in spirit and in trut 4 :24), Church BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG. Rev. Canon R. 8. Cushing, B.A., L Th Priesitâ€"Inâ€"charge 10,.00 a.m. Sunday School 11.00 a.m. Morning Prayer 7.00 pm. <Evening Prayer Holy Communion on first Sunda) of month: at 11.00 a m. Sunday Service 11.00 a.m. ‘that Chief Sunday School 945 a.m. / of Norand Christian Science Reading Room,‘ of cleaning McInnis Block, i8 Pine St. North. lawful con Open Tuesday, Priday and Saturday and that from 12.00 noon to 5 p m. [ that he in Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street North sUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11TH, 1945 "SPIRIT‘ 11.00 a.m. Moining Prayer 7,00 pm. Evening Prayer Holy Communion on first Sunda 11 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sundays at 9 a m. ard and 5th Sundays at 7 pm Baptisms and Marriagos by arra ment. i o e Schunmacher AND Porcupine United Church Mountjoy United Church Christian Science Society REV. E. GILMOURâ€"SMITH, B.A. 11 am. Morning Worship 7 pm. Evening Worship Sunday School 12.15 for 9 and over 2.00 for 8 and under Delnite Sunday bchool 145 Public Worship 2.45 Fourth Ave., and Cedar St. N. REV. W. M. MUSTARD, M.A., B.D. Timmins St. Luke‘s Evangelical Lutheran Church B‘nai Isracel Synagogue Church Directory Trinity United Church a m, Morning Worsh! pm. Evening Worship .15 p.m. and 2.30 p.m St. Matthew‘s Church Schumacher Anglican am. Sunday Senool ans Sservice p.m. Evening Service YXou Are Welcome Cedar street North ISRAEL I. HALPERN, R W. LINDER, Canteor The Salvation Army First United Church St. Paul‘s Church South Poreupine, Ont. . . Cook, ~BR.A.. L. TH, aunday services 100 Mountioy Street S. Ministeéer United Church Minister: and Morning pIirit Fit: and worship (John "â€" p.m p.m. a t nere ~nat 1 the desire decent, bu make them "Applcsar ago. The "applesau cooled m am, Lake Shore Road, Timmins Margaret ‘° A. Reid,;, formerly of Scotia and Mr. Alan Glyn Jone merly of Bettios y Caed, Wales, united in marriage by Reyv. Millar;«. Timmins ~Pirst â€"/ Church. Ten years ago in Timmins the was cursed as mutcth as it is | maybe more. One of the big * ten years ago was in reference terference. It was thought that of â€"this interference was due to cal shops and stores and barber electrical equipment. Appliances was credited with causing some George S the guest â€" vices here the servic Rose led church t Hear respons] and cat CC0. Th was â€" LCI liam James Wallate y ten years ago, the serv ducted here by Rev. Fa The family came origin Scotia, and the body wi old home town in tha interment. The Wallac here in 1919 from Kir widow and four childre head of the family. A. W. Pickering ton ;3 wA for ed over, and, as the hot appl nit the wood firs, the ~bia steam caused an explosion scattered embers throughout th chen, setting fire to the home causing some $1,000 damage,. On February 2nd, 1935 at the of the bride‘s sister, Mrs. P. G. . was credited with causing some of interference with the radio reécep In any event at this tims ten y ago there were no less than 25 j tions in circulation asking the °C ernment to see to it that the t cars take measures to have this it ference eliminated. ago buildings to on the Swas At various mads of the cieties and ; Timmins. At totalled the here and fol over two h ten ago a couple of Card Club" at According tc vance ten claims staked About 800 of t turing thd FPFuneral pine Ne . ince was a rec number in any C when there were Timmins Unit ago observed its e tThe i2200 further wide leaders that y Scotland, N Mexico, Cuba tant places. Speaking ab men â€" employe There : with ed of be clearing snow from streets of the town, v were at work of simi T. and N. O. Railway There were in The Advan them being:â€" old; Arthur I: daughter of A Hollinger Lan That gallan Mitchell Hep! mins ten year: local liquor st big swings of Piric, J. S. M # o(o.no * @"s« o..o. o.‘.o\(' i 3.‘0\020‘ Cr agents of ir ° the 1 AY 11 12 rViCce I1 # 0:0 0.4 # #, [ "Ql"..' C Â¥â€"Â¥â€"¥¢ .. w Y oY t t t 4 4 4 et that Mi cooking supper w over, and, the â€"woc Ip) | ind 1€ one town nsible for e Service, uest preachd erVvIices â€" led the in for had it irticle €11 Tal SErvIct James Wal 1LY mmon ar d uncomn of that th int but TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS taked in On ) L. » y of these wer The number a record, th l de found po 11 irpénters _ to . bult y=shelter â€"| he pi the service by Rev. Fath came originall the bodv was United pbut re no less than ulation asking { 31 il] (quU OTre oups t one t iumbet Olive] iselise t10n 1C1 11 11 bel H d m BruC Kapu: 10ir _ 8 m Kirkland I children survli 11 WwR uded rom Cain in the Porcugpine Advance Fyles Lif DT iC Kapu hn FoeckrmnrIn rmerly o Glyn Jon ied, Wale: W h D) 1C C PrC Insu lv 3] The Adyv orzaniza number Ti ‘th 11 1€ roVvVIimn familyv _‘06 0’0 ’.' "06: # 0:. 0’0 ’_ o.’l '. # 0’06 O} a¢ 1€ being MeM ads in one ol ha T‘ri IY 11 ad C oo o o o o o i o o o e e e h e e e o i t i e ts t n cases. there from the opening of the stors court cgight vears. Miss Poulin had given si> 1t < Funeral Services â€" at South Porecupine â€" For Late A. Genereux South Porcupine, Feb. 7â€"Fuxncral services were held Tuesday Morning of last week at 10 o‘clock from St. Joachim‘s Catholie Church for Albert Genereux, 49â€"yearâ€"old Hallnor mintr, who was asphyxiated the previous Friday at the Hallnor mine. Rev. R. La Salle officiated at the service. Pallbearers were:â€" Gus McManus Vincent Dillon William Gannon, Jack Kennedy, William Dillon, Jake Hodâ€" land some mIinor 1| Kirkland Lak to take a sho Mr. Genereux was employed at the Hallnor mines for six months beforce the fatal accident and had worked at the Dome Mines for 14 years. Comâ€" ing to South Porcupine in 1930. He has resided here since 1931 marryâ€" ing the former Olive Dagenais. Surviving besides his wife, are two childrenâ€"Albert, 12 and Helen, 11 vears of age, and threse brothers and one sister. No outâ€"ofâ€"town relativts were able to arrive in time for the ind ) € Abbie M ty 1. cmeâ€" da eal nd 11 1€ 1€ 1 } 1C Hi m a xX Fourth BuC M Mtr. the T. and N.O. Bonspiel, te ago Wilson Lang‘s rink wo Dunbar Shield, and was secon he Grand Aggregate. Timmin econd in the Geo. W. Lee troph for Canada Northern Power d and third in the Hillâ€"Clark i< trophy: and third in the Pur .‘.'.AA"'.. .A.‘. .0 O“WA al Tributes family: Sp1 f service and Harold Pirie fiv half years. One of the positior made vacant was abolishec the other vacancies created 5 xe were filled by the appo‘n! f M. Lortic, Ed. LaSalle and V trophny r trophy nnual re mily; Spraysâ€" Mr. and creau and family; Hele: classâ€"mates; Miss Ivy . . and Mrs. Ken Deacon: Inick: Mr. U. S. Hodgin: L. Hunkins and Donna Massesâ€" Mr. and Mrs. ~Mr.â€" and Mrs.â€" Vinten and Mrs. S. Lloyd, The eC nort rest ft on Su will meet skyv., and Millior . ‘and be pleas ood prof star W1 in ig? rrangements; were unde of Hunkins funeral hom took place in â€" Timmin report of the Children‘s for the district showed iey had directiy helped 935 children in the year ‘al Superintsndant A. )1 ind ha ARITCS,â€" 1. MrS. J Timmins ics whil eet her moth: nd her sister rlorida for a | who was w on the, way J Pillow M M an w â€"from Wi Mr. and M ily: Helon ar MA Matron M rk visitIn fph C He rel pral the cent Dil The Min ind â€" Mir: th non THFE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO to wait until he could attend before proceeding with any dofinite plans in the matter of water and light supâ€" ‘plies. Water and light are two essenâ€" tials for the development of the townâ€" 'Isite. and the matter of a water supâ€" ply presents some difficulty, Temagami tcwnsite is on a rock foundation and so the installation of a water system lvvill be a costly matterâ€"more than the ! people of Temagami feel they could ,undertnke. Kirkland Lake is one Norâ€" thern town that has found this matter ‘of rock a costly affair when it comes tha inctallatinn af water and sewâ€" Wife of Former at Schumacher Friends in Schumacher and district regretted to hear of the recent death of Mrs. C. Armstrong Sales, wife of the Roev. C. Armstrong Sales, United Church minister at Smooth Rock Falls. Rev. Mr. Sales was stationed at Schu«â€" macher for some years and he and Mrs. Sales made many friends there to whom her death will come as a sad shock. The following reference was made to the death of Mrs,. Sales by "On Monday morning, Januaury 29, there passed away at her home in Smcoth Rock Falls, Mrs. C. A. Sales. wife of the Rev. C. Armstrong Sales. "Mrs. Sales, whose maiden name was Hester Miriam Hare, was born 65 years ago in Stamford, England. Afâ€" ter about eight years serving the Conâ€" gregational Church in England Mr. and Mrs. Sales with their three small daughters, same to Canada in 1914 and went to a Home Mission charge at Edam, Sask., under the Presbyterian Church. After five years in that work, Faur vears ago they moved to Smooth Death at Smooth Rock Falls of Mrs. C, A. Sales 11 Wit bell Planning Water System and Lights For Temagami ppe 03 sosodoud ‘0O °N Â¥ 043 joep ou} SI uoljoaltUOd SfYQ UIL [etoads Jjo ‘utaztuug1, 38. UOITS ‘Ol N Â¥ uL 2U1 a peuur1d S31(G u) 01 pledoIl UI onW SEV dIIUTL that thAc. L. dA N. MXJ.â€" : biJ .. cA a water system and electric light serâ€" vice to the Temagami townsite. Reâ€" cently â€"a public ~meeting â€" was called at Temagami to discuss these two basâ€" ic improvements, but the mseting had to be postponed owing to the inability of Col. CG. . LU ~IALLCAILL. _ C L, Reynolds, as chairman of the T. N. O. Ccmmission, has been the moving spirit in all the planned improvements for Temagami, and so it was decided SQ 1lIisbdliiilLIULL _ Ui will be a costly matte people of Temagami undertake. Kirkland â€" thern town that has of rock a costly affa to the installation of to the instal ers. Timmins that the ori ideally suited the fact that with sand, w agami in the While the n seventeen mi l6 301 hu nad th i1 i} cted Ther( M 1¢ 1V miov( 1C Whi M € 1 Tuesday mornin the chairman o bytery, Rsev. J. riginal tow ‘a for town 16 t WaAS hich m Â¥r} i1} vnolds to attend Northland mad 11 ; Ns of water and ortunate in the townsite here own developme vViCC nmnornmg, was conâ€" mnan of the Cochâ€" v;=*J;. A. C,. Kell, by train to White by her husband iughters: Mrs. J. salon, Mrs. C. E. Mrs. R. J. Campâ€" 1¢ PV C many husband thed held lectr1C ling i; Minister E: 1t ind hn pment in ‘burdened installing ely inexâ€" 1J t work, Smooth a numâ€" Quebec. Campâ€" dchildâ€" 11 ail w ; and when fact was )1 Funeral at Cochrane of Mrs. Alderic Vindette Cochrane, Fob, ]â€" Mrs. Alderic Vindette, conducted at Cochrant Suggestions For New Legislation By Ontario Mayors PFred pPearce, ol KoOuyn, : thers, Jean, Paul and Lo: all of Rouyn. The body was brought the funeral service takin Church of the Transfi day morning. Rev. Fr. ecnducted the service., Mayor Brunette Among the Members â€" of Deputation Interviewing the Premicr. Alderic Vindet died suddenily mins Monday the age of 534 Mrs, Vindet Hale at Ste,; . sons and four da Wilfred, of Cochran couver, and Rene, at ion â€"Chenier â€" (Jea: Mrs. Jacob Coomb Michael Coombs Mrs. Laurgnt L. H of Timmins, are da Other survivors in Fred Pearce,. of Rou utUIBj}UIBIW JO ol[} AOJ 3}°CS 0d 01 sas; asusol[t pUB 1OstS triouraod ol} UI aIBUS 0) :‘poyst oU.L oq somuedtrotuntu 148U,L ‘y.IOX 1SB JO UJLIBM °d pus ‘AadUISUIIIN uda {rsputTt ‘que7 satisyo) ‘ysno10G soawuep .pIopuUeIg T c ‘p . _ ~H the caLk mecting mendin Mavo was Mav sats ITOr the CCST O SCCâ€" tions Oof highways running through municipalities. (2) That municipal taxation of pubâ€" lic utilities and Crown companies on the same basis as private concerns be authorized, and that municipalities be given the right to charge for services to Crown companies and utilities. (3) That the municipal affairs deâ€" methods, consider means Of establishâ€" partment, now â€" reviewing assessment ing an equitable basis of assessment for general and school purposes among municipalities; and that tax compenâ€" sation be made for municipal services to awellings where more than one famâ€" ily or boarder resides. (4) That municipalities be relieved by the provincial and federal governâ€" ments of all costs or relief for employâ€" able and unemployable persons. t * *4 8 8418818185445 4885 4 4 4 4 % (5) That old age and blind pensions be increased. (6)That increased por diem . rates for hospitalization of indigent patients shculd be determined, with a, "fair and equitable" divisicn of costs by the province and the municipalities such costs to be obligatory. detailed publicizing of proposed legâ€" Other items in the brief requested islation affecting municipalities; uniâ€" form closing hours of all classes Of shops in the province; and aqefinition of plans by provincial and federal governments on a postâ€"war program for civil aviation, disposition of existâ€" ing airport facilities, and financial asâ€" cictance to municipalities for civil aviâ€" governments on a pos for civil aviation, dispo ing airport facilities, ar sistance to municipalitie aticn development. Toronto Telegram :â€" You can‘t remember from one season to t # 444L 4 434 5*L L L L L4 L X XSLXC 4 1 president of r Robert H. Sau hairman. Other rs Sam Lawren( runette, Timmin Am F Am L Ang ] Anoki Apex Audle: Auror Blond Bravo cam Cmp Columbi on :Chl C 1‘ De Sntn Dk RJ Dim Ma E Amyp AlbD 311 )C K hes last week frotr deputation from t] n ‘of Mayors n et to present a br Preimier Geo, A. 11L A 1 mourn her four daug Ccochrane, Ki vivors include a ‘. of Rouyn, and Paul and Lorgtn T11 R,. Ingli it of t DOHERTY ROADHOUSE CO. vyears. e was b eathe d¢ ONE 1200 at to the n bs (Aurort (Antoinet! Heureux .( laughters. h â€"The funet . of Timmin ne last week , Archi home: maintaining S running throt ch APPROXIMATE PRICES V O hom d member Hamil i1anges municipalitic me is fleeting football herc 14 Mont 36 Orders Executed on Commission Basis Only e, Of Vanâ€" Mrs. Emil«â€" Alexandria. 111 11 ister, M three bri Gilbe permitted Oll linc On nln € UNLISTED SECURITIES hrane in the @QuC thr 11 Members The Toronto Stock Exchange H H; HC H H Tim 1 was Mrs Myrs. and 1 Kil 16€ that the Government ] them anything, but, on the Province could not North Again Asks for a Fair Share of the Mining Tax Toronto, Feb. 7â€"The financial difâ€" ficulties of Northern Ontario mining municipalities were outlined to Premâ€" ier Gcroge Drew and officials yesterâ€" day by a delegation representing the Association of Northern Ontario Minâ€" ing Municipalities, which sought a greater equality in the distribution of M 1 werd sentation she belic¢ the Nort fits, »slre said, . T means equivalent Mrs. Shipley ass tario munlicipalit Delegation from No rt h Takes Up Question With: Premier Drew. 26vernment irs. Shipley even mining > told the Premier that we do cek higher taxes on mines, but want an equitable share of minâ€" xation,"* Mrs. Shipley said. er_ present law, municipalities t levy a property tax on mines, re granted a share of the proâ€" Ire said. i This . share: "Is no J. D. Brady hi 0. Carson P.: F. Cosco wW. K. DeGruchy, C.L.VT. M. Dolan P. Dubois J. ‘J. Evans, B.C.L. E. W. Gladstone S. B. Hansuld, C.L.U. H .H. Joanisse A. W. Lank, C.LVU. 8. E. Lefebvre, (Ansonville) e Ann Shipley of Teck Townâ€" ‘ho headed the delegation, said ie Government had not refused nything, but, on the other hand, ovince could not alter the preâ€" ituation unless the Dominion ment was also prepared to act. hipley disclosed that six of the nining companies in Teck Townâ€" re willing to make a joint preâ€" n with the municipalities, and lieved the other industries in irth would also coâ€"operate in _ strength to the recommendaâ€" The members of the Life Underwriters Associaâ€" tion of Canada stand for sincerity in presentaâ€" tion and in selling. We advocate that Life Inâ€" surance men be thoroughly trained and eduâ€" cated in matters of Life Insurance, so that they can properly serve the public. The following Timmins Insurance men are members of this very important Association. Discuss your Life Insurance needs and probâ€" lems with them. Listen to CKGB ‘Tuesdays 5.15 pm. for the Radio Program "TOMORROW IS OURS" presented to you by the Life Underâ€" writers Association of Timmins, Tuesdays, Feb. 13, 20 and 27. trength to the ree he areas concerned 414 18 ~21 «20 â€"16 = 1(0 10 ® 1945 L.U.A. MEMBERS! TIMMINS ASSOCIATION Nicklo NWw Norteau Norbent Nordr P Norsem Mrt 4 Mary A Marlr Mat Cn Mate Y Metalor Mica C Mohwk Murbell Mylm N McCuai McMans / Argonault Jasper O Lakefield Nib Yel Nichols Wing ity dces in ley said, With Mrs Brunetts of Grainger of With Mrs. Shipley were Mayor Emile Brunette of Timmins, Mayor J. H. Grainger of Larder Lake, Reeve Vicâ€" tor Evans of Tisdale Township, and Reeve William Bannerman of Whitâ€" nevy Township. Hundred Ladies Out to Help St. Mary‘s Hospital The Sisters of St. Mary‘s Hospital and the President of the Women‘s Auxiliary, wish to thank all the ladies of the various organizations for their very splendid work done at the hosâ€" pital on Thursday, Feb. Ist. It was most gratifving to see the It was most gratifyving to see the number of ladies who turned out to work, soms sewing on the machines, some making sponges and others packâ€" ing away the finished articles; all anxious to do their bit for the Sisters and to help the hospital, The result of the afternoon‘s work was as follows: 130 large bedspreads, 20 large .sheets, 10.536 small sponges. "I say, barber," said the customer who was having rather a rough shave, "have you got another razor?" "Of course, sir.‘ renlied the barber. It Was number of work, som some maki 10â€"12 70â€"80 17â€"19 13â€"15 There were working fron "I want Bay Nugo 14â€"18 34â€" Why 14 W. Picard A. W. Pickering, C K. KRyan M. McHugh R. A. Mennie A. â€" G. Muter 36 W.â€"Spoonrr Shub Smith Shub Masciol Villemairc Novel I Obalski Obaska Ornvit C@U Rebair Redwod Ritoria Sa Ga Sheldn Stadaco Tiffany Tombill Un Mir Wst Rl W,. Shor Y,. Davic Winchst TIMMINS 21 1] seven vyears Mal ‘mnd DEFENSI jJonges ipproximately 100 ladies defend â€" my 11 11 100â€" Mrs. Shipâ€" 14 ~1"7 »44 â€"46 ~46 ~13 110 ~27 13 18 North

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