actual: chan Timmins was Y : Ontario ladies‘ o the o the #ioparel Arst in Agdtooted by Mrs: F. Quinn. of North Bay.. f three: up _ _ ! â€"‘ Agfented by Mrs. F. Quinn, of Morth Pay.......Mrs. Quinn was ~ arthe tenth hole, but was‘penalized on the 12th when bherâ€"drive struck _ . ber caddy, and Mrs, W: Green, of then swept into the lead. 220 _‘ . wen the Northerh Ontarie Ladips‘â€"Golf (Championship.......Cups and trophâ€" us A $ ie w we Mweek: but in ang it â€"< e making the most of this elusive taiten their holidays the last week mc‘: 6+ “l‘lu....----..\’q_ jurt s _ * uhnd s3 20 wl see Mirs Allworth again, and hope that ‘she might again take such a trip to visit and renew cAd meqitaintances..... . While here she stayed at the home of her brother, Mr. A. H nmte,and Mrs." Lillie, 21 Lakeshore S T Po t P : Wu SRAAA LA A 4 _ ue E0 where dhe had resided up unm twao. yem ago.......Mrs. Allworth was Bo}), and gra.nd daughters Kay and Barbara apeompamed ori the trip by son: ‘Mme in Timmins, and a continual round Kane, and now. ‘after A. lovelv honm‘ she lemves for N‘orth Bay, Toronto, of > visits, and sociais in hel' Wmdsor and several other points, where relatives and friends are to be vigited....:. The long ‘trip was made by motor,,. reads »~being good and arameryv grand |.... Her many friends here have certainly been happy to ing the finals on mt s Cl ind hnd l’mdena, California, After â€" While on the topic Oof tlwt. "Tennis Tournament h Bhe â€" "compicted > 4 â€"1CQ) â€" JMHMVIALVD, which will no doubt sreate plenty of atmosphere: at the: Youth Welfare m mg: next : Monday night......The youngsters ‘have been their hardest . to .ebsure ‘the . evening‘s siccess, so we nope 1k 79 wl) t buï¬weflm-ammdaow these youngsters finen earty their Youth Welfare plans ... . Bo don‘t forget the date, it’ ‘August 5,° and a Olvic holiday, whlch should bear celebrating, at the M Paevilion < with : KHenty TCeineck‘s Orchestra ......Everybody vm . mmwï¬nmmmmmumm Wmmnmmunuwmm and : although the actual champlonship title ‘didn‘t come bkack with them, three of wwm'mmwm ...... Mrs. W. L. FHogarth, captain o the Timmins Lady Oolfess, received en â€"award for being. first in the flight, and Mrs. A.‘ W. Pickering elso received .a prise for being Cw @2 2s also received â€"A prIF2 JOF DEILG was the winner for putting les were Avcgeby; S t uP commimmummnally busy this week ans pasting «appropriate little (we don‘t mean that me | inst stretches® sevenp feet) portraite y #» of ‘spofts, it‘s good opportunity to mention ut ‘begins on the weekend running Saturday ‘The will be held on the McIntyre Courts â€"‘.‘“Aï¬m “h Tn‘;hz;tï¬; dance at the Idylwylde olubâ€" here rélatives and ‘friends are 40 _ marriage of Lillian Jones, daughter of ~by motor, reads being good and _ yfrs jones and the late, Mr. A. L. here have certainly been happy to Jones, of Waterford, Ont., to Armand ‘ ‘she might again take such Rochefort,. son of. Mr. and Mrs. A. m.anaes ......... Whlle nere she stayed at Rochefort, of Timmins. _ mm:e and M.!'S- Lfllie 21 Lakeshore Rev. Father L Morin mmd The : A organist was Sister St. Vaincent Paul, """""""""""""""‘"""""'", % . _ and soloist was Miss A. Chartrand. . | _j TMC!BI‘E POOND The bride, given in marriage by her > mme satest addition to the Timmins M J Bebet W ‘sost > and: found ~â€"department is //_ ""~"" / 002 02 amln s net RLOLET, Et. Anthony‘s Cathedral was the tting# on Monday morning for the ROCHEFORTâ€"JONES PEGGY WETMORE WEDDING MONDAY MARRIED SATURDAY | ie eP xtb S r oi n °. s( s ind 1t is a faithful follower cf the high fashions at the turn of the century, when elaborate gowns were beantifuilly executed from beautiful fabrics.. TLine, perfiaps, meant leas than elegance in those days, and for purposes of real leisure there is :reflly no reason why we shouldn‘t revive some of that elegiance in thue busy Tunctional times. :) . Ap: !â€"n% * r * "‘The dress is made ‘of black sheer, with lace set onto it in a smootmy-abted tunic top. ‘The velvet throat band is attached to the sheer yoke of the dress. Notice the medallions of lace at wrists and shoulder cens. ~The girl is RKO‘s. Virginia Huston. BY PRUNELLA W wE USE the description, "castume," for this dl'ql not in a theaâ€" trical sense, but because the model is mo lovely, #2 momnt that it deserves a better wond than. plain dten. sories and a corsage of talisman rases. â€" ‘Groomsman was Mr. Allan Cripps. MMng the cerex_ion'y, a receptisn "was held at the home of the brids‘s parents, with Mrs. Wetmore receiving in a mauve dress with matching accesâ€" The marriage of Miss Peggy Joyce Wetmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A Wetmore, 261 Spruce St. North, to Mr. Leslie Lampkin, son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. W. J. Lempkin. 24 Fourth Ave., Bchuâ€" macher, took place on Saturday afterâ€" noon at 2.30 in St.. Paul‘s Anglican Church South Porcupine, with Rey. J. Ford omciatlng . Poliowing: the oeremany a reception was held at the homevof the bride‘s parents, her mother receiving in dress of blue crepe with navy ACCEsâ€" sories and a corsage of talisman razes. The groom‘s mother received wearing a print dress with fSowered hat and A corsage of talisman noges Later the couple left for a trip to Ottawa and other points, and on their return will reside on Cedar St. South. Outâ€"ofâ€"townm guests at the wedding incuded John de Hartre, Roger Laâ€" Salle and Mr. and Mrs. 8. Caron, all Cathedral was the scene of a pretty summer wedding, when Marie LaSalle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. LaBaualle, Birch St. North, became the bride of Armand Pelletier, son of Mrs. D. Pellcâ€" tier and the late. Mr. Pelletier. ~Rev. Father R. LaSalle, of South LULUCUDIIIC, _ i ‘The bride, whose father gavï¬ her in marriage,[ wore a white gown fashioned with lace top and net gkirt. Her veil was of white net, and she'cax- ried a prayer book. . Best man was Alec Pelletier. Porcupine ‘The bride, whose father gave her in marriage, was Jlovely in a white dayâ€" Mrs, Lampkin received in a black and white dress with matching accessories and a corsage of red roses. Later the bride and groom left for a wedding trip to their gummer cottage at Nellie‘s La‘%e and upon their return will reside in Schumacher. MARIE LASALLE WEDS ARMAND PELLETIER The marrilage of Miss Mary Alice McMunn, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William McMunn, Rankin, Onâ€" tario, io Mr. Lloyd George Hunter, son of Mr. and Â¥MMrs. Hunter, Petaâ€" wawa, Ontario, took place at 4 o‘clock, Saturday, July 20, in St. John‘s Angliâ€" can Church, Ottaws, Rev. E. S. Davis officiated at the ceremony. The bride wore an afternoon frock of white silk jersey trimmed ~with Brussels net, a small white hat with corsage of American Beauty roses. Miss Roberta McMuun attended the bride and Mr. Wm. McMunn acted as best man. â€" : Mr. and Mrs, Hunter left for a trip up the Caguenay River, and for travelâ€" ling, Mirs. Hunter wore a green eyclet at Deep River.© â€" = P Rss. Huntex was a Sormer teacher in FORMER TEACHER MARRIES HERE f LOVELY. CEREMONY 1¢ â€"â€" FOR JEAN BOBBY of Jean Bobby, daughter of Mr. and Mrzs. W Bntby 12 Murdoch Ave., to Kioyda James Coulton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Coulton, of T:mmins, at 2 o‘clock @unday afternoon â€" at the Church of the Nativity. Rev Fat.her J. R. O‘Gorman officiated at the double ring ceremony. Alite GMovanelli played the wedding music, angd Joyce Tanney was soloist. 'Betty (still puzzled): "But where are the jiffies, daddy?" formed a background for the marriage the bride wore a lovely gown of white lace fashioned with high neckline, a deep pepiuum with cape effect, and long mnmmnng tou'nugh‘ztrain. Her fullâ€"length white net ve‘l, was caught by a crowz:â€"shaped headdress trimmed with white fowers. Bhe carâ€" ied a cascade of red roses. Mrs. Eveiyn Shalicn was matron of honor, wearing a â€"gown of mauve chiffon with jacket effect, featuring a deep neckline, short sleeves and full skirt. She wore long white gloves, and a mauve and white fowered headdress Fallowing the ceremony, a wedding reception was held at St. Mary‘s Social Club, Eighth Ave., with Mrs. Bobby reâ€" ceiving the guests wearing A flowered white silk jersey gown, with white accessories and a corsage of red roses. .The couple will reside in Timmins. Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lezaruk, of FPilower girls were Georgina Kepka, wearing peach taffeta which featured a long torso trimmed with peach ruffies and full skirt, and Mary Mihaesco who was frocked in blue taffeta, similarly fashioned. Both wore white gloves and peach calots trimmed with mohair, and carried baskets of roses. Miss Helen Ticalo, wearing a goWn of blue taffeta and headress similar Miss Bue Boychuck, and Miss Anne Ryseak were bridesmaids, the former chcoosing a gown of blue net, fashioned with low neckline and short sleeves. She wore fuschia gloves, and a fuschia calot trimmed with mohair. Miss Ryâ€" sak wore a gown of blue silk jersey featuring cap sleeves. She wore fuschia gloves and matching headdress, Both girls carried bougquets of pink gladiâ€" dn hi e C i to those of the flower girls carried the wedding rings on a heart shaped cushijon. Groomsman was Peter Shalton and ushers were Jim Coulton and John Bcobby. ‘The couple spent their honeymoon at Prince Albert., They will reside at Spalding until the fall when both plan to take a course at Baskatoon or Reâ€" gina. Both were members OI RCAF. Mrs. Roy having been reâ€" cently discharged in her fourth year, and Mr. Roy bemg discharged in March. | s The bride wore a dress of white eyeâ€" let, a halo headdress of white fowers white accessories, and a corsage. of red roses. Father (teaching Betty to tell the time): "These are the hours, and these are the minutes, and these are the seconds." The marriage of Dorothy Hilda Marriott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Marriott, of Timmins, to Alex Roy, only son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Roy, of Spalding Sask., tcok place in the Manse at Melfort, Sunday July 21. DOROTHY MARRIOTT MARRIED SUNDAY Midway â€" Merryâ€"Goâ€"Round â€" Fish Pond â€" Clowns â€" Mcintyre Employâ€" ees Free, General Admission, 50¢ Ice Show in the Arena, 8:30 to 10 p.m. Dancing â€" 10:30 p.m. â€" Round Dancing in Gym; Square Dancing in Auditorium â€" 50c per couple â€" _ â€" _ Adults, 25¢; Children, 10¢ 10:30 a.m. â€" _ KIDDIES FOOT RACES 11:30 a.m. â€" EMPLOYEES PLUG CASTING CONTEST â€" Prizes . McINTYRE BAND IN ATTENDANCE THROUGHOUT DAY LIGHT LUNCHES, ICE CREAM, SOFT DRINKS, Mcintyre Children‘s Refreshment Tickets honored at booth FIELD DAY AND PICNIC Mcelntyre Park _ CIVIC HOLIDAY, MONDAY, AUG. 5TH is <f her father, Ye Olde Time Picnic â€" Everybody Welcome Bring Your Own Picnic Basket and Sugar Free Tea and Coffee From 11:30 to 2 p.m. FREE BASKET CHECKING BOOTH formerly of the Dome, is‘ visiting relaâ€" tives atï¬l friends in Timmins and the Dome this week. visited in Timmins this week. visiting in Toronto. Dr. and Mrs. Q. 8. MacKechnie and family left this week for their cottage near Marmora, Ont., where they will spend the monrth of August. Mr. Ted Fitzgerald, of Toronto, is A spending two weeks in town, visiting Mlss Bernice Kosobuskl 9 Lakeshore his mother, at their home, Seventh Road, is leaving Friday evening to Ave. spend several weeks vacationing in :i Toronw and surrounding district. to Timmins following a vacation trip through the southern cities and in the U.S.A. Mr. E. Ellies has returned to Timmins after spending a vacation in Toronto, Montreal and the US.A. Marlynâ€"Joy Green, daughter of ‘Cpl. ~Mrs. J. Cretney, formerly of Timâ€" and Mrs. S. W. Green of the RCM.P. mins but now of Windsor is visiting detachment here, has returned home in town, at the home of Mrs. E. Read after spending two months holiday in Sixth Ave. Saskatoon with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hogarth left toâ€" day for a holiday visit to Toronto and other points. Mr. Gordon Gallagher has returned CANADA‘S NATIONAL AIR SERVICE TAANSâ€"CANADAR‘ /m North Bayâ€"Ottawaâ€"Montreal To Oftawa.......... To Montreal....... .. s enger e AiTMail o Air Ex pross 2]â€"PASSENGER DOUGLAS AIRLINERS â€"_â€" {Eastbound ) Lv., North Bay 6.45 a.m. Ar. Ortawa â€"8.05 a.m. Ar. Montreal â€"9.00 a.m. convenient connections at Montreal with T.C.A. fights for Moncton, Saint John, Fredericton, Halifax, Sydney and Newâ€" foundiand; and N.E.A. for Boston. { Waestbound ) ‘ Lv. Montreal 9.35 p.m. iv. Ottawa > ~©10.35 p.m. Ar. North Bay 12.10 a.m. affording close connections with "The Northland" and early morning arrival at Timagami, Kirkland Lake, Timmins, Noranda and Cochrane. T‘imes Shown are Standard Drew is at present PE 20. P : Govt. tax extra. Government Airport : Phone 249 or your Travel Agent. 4:00 p.m. â€" SENIOR BASEBALL Regular ‘League Game, Between Hollinger and Mcintyre 2:30 p.m. â€" MEN‘S RACES MciIntyre Employees _ 3:00 p.m. â€" SURFACE AND UNâ€" DERCROUND SAFETY DRAW Fares from North Bay _ via 1.G6.A. and Falls, spending summer vacation visiting at the home of her father, Mr. E. J. McDonald, John Ave. A preâ€"dance cocktail party was held Saturday evening, in honour of Joseph Rodds, Toronto; at the home of his aurt, Mrs. A. M. Kasobuski, 9 Lakeâ€" shore Road, with whom he has been visiting for the past week. Those present were: Joseph Rodds, Mary Qunik, Velma Valka, Bob Sherman, Bernice Kosobuski and John Hedges. Mr. Rodds returned to ‘Toronto on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Daniel, of Toronto, are visiting in Timmins for a few days this week. Mrs. K. Blow, and daughter June, left this week for a holiday visit to Cleveland and other points. Miss Helen Corscadden, returned to Toronto on Sunday after spending two weeks visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Taylor, Patricia Blyvd. 13.55 20.15 Round Trip