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The marriage of Muriel Kathleen Cooke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Len C€ooke, of Cushine, Que., to Henry C. Villeneuve, of Timmins, took place last week in the Salvation Army Hall with Adjutant D. Church offciating. Wedâ€" gding music was played by Mrs. Adjuâ€" tant Church. The bride, given in marriage by B. FEneman, was lovely in a gown of heavy white satin with lace yoke. Her white embroidered net veil was caught with wreath of white carnations. She ance, sister of the groom, who wore a gown of pale blue sheer with silver sequin trim. MHer pink velil was held with pink carngations and she carried a bouquet of roses and fern. Carol Anne Smylie was flower girl in a gown of tea rose silk, trimmed with tiny rosettes and carrying a nosegay of rosebuds. Groomsman was Eric Durance. Following the ceremony a reception was held at 90 Polaris Road. The couple will reside in town. 44 444 * * *4 * 45 5 C C 4 4 5 5C C 454 4 C C 3 6 C 5 5 5 5 5 5 54 S.A, HALL W SCENE OF WEDDING Riverside Pavilion THEYRE BACK [his Advertisement. is Sponsored by Your Bank Porcupineâ€" Advance 219 Algonguin Blyd. East (NO WEDNESDAYâ€"NMGHT DANCING) (Bookings for Spring Dances and Parties Now Accepted) ORANGE PEKOE FINE PERSONAL, COMMERCIAL and â€" PROFPESSION A L QN DISP L A Y "THE HOME OFH, HAPPY: FEET" The Quality Tea "Remember â€" Your Friends" HIS TRUMPET AND HIS ORCHESTRA For Top Dancing Enjoyment Every Saturday Night 0. YOUT DUOMK these men find appreciation, security and opporâ€" tunity for advancement. Our plans for them express our sincere desire that, in banking service, they may find ample scope to make their further contribution to this nation‘s security. These g(l"(lflf MeM whodleftthe banks to enlist and Â¥.ave come back have shown themselves to be alert, selfâ€"reliant, eager to get on with the business ofhvmg Some of them nav< been away for five years or more. Many have won distinction. All have acquitted themselves with honour. All are welcome back. In your bank these ure likely to see faces you have long missed â€" members of our perrgmnent staff back from active service, Almost five thousand are "back on the job" Presents wore the gift of the groom, a strand of pearls and carried a cascade of pink carnations and baby‘s breath. Matron of honor was Mrs. E. Dw:â€" ance, sister of the groom, who wore a gown of pale blue sheer with silver sequin trim. MHer pink velil was held with pink carng@tions and she carried a bouquet of roses and fern. Phone 26 1TO SERVE YOU Miss Lorette Rivet was her sister‘s bridesmaid wearing a gown of pink net over satin which was fashioned with short sleeves and bouffant skirt. She wore elbowilength powder blue gloves br IS RANDALL FOf Dancing and Flirtingmmflfl D WEDNESDAY MARGARET RIVET MARRIED ON MONDAY This is a dream of a dance dress, according To its . . . ‘no straps, very little waistline, but an endless drift of waltzing skirt." You, of course, have to provide that weddingâ€"band waistâ€" line . . .. and it is perfectly all right with us if you‘d rather rumba than waltz. The fabric is black rayon striped with satin, which may be bright baby blue, or candy pink. The choker is good accessorizing ; a locket on a chain or on a velvet ribbon is also appropriate. Of Interest To Women BY PRUNELLA WOOD dream of a dance dress, accorc ream of a dance dress, according to its creator . .. little waistline, but an endless drift of waltzing course, have to provide that weddingâ€"band waistâ€" is perfectly all right with us if you‘d rather rumba 1ME rOUrvUPIiNE aADVANUE, TIMMINS, ONTARIG Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. W. Bellefeuille of Kapuskasing, Yolande Rivet, of Sault Ste. Marie, Joseph Aliard,â€"of Otâ€" tawa, Mr. and Mrs. G. Berube, of Otâ€" tawa, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dubois, of Monâ€" treal, Mr. and Mrs. O. Rivet, Of St. John, Que., Mr. and Mrs. W. Dow, of Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. F. Cauley, of Ottawa, and Mr. and‘ Mrs. R. Roy of Montreal. and a tiny headdress in matching blue. She carried an arm bouquet of roses. Groomsman was Leslie Girard. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents, her mother receiving in a gown of beige and brown with corsage of roses. The marriage took place on Thursâ€" day, October 3, in the Recory of the Church of the Nativity, of porothy Ann McGee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McGee, 167 Eim St. So., to Gilâ€" bert Scott Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hill, 6 Seventh Ave., Father J. . O‘CGorman officiated at the ceremony. The bride, whose father gave her in marriage, was lovely in aA daytime length dress of white wool crepe with matching fez style hat and white accéssqnes: Shb ca.rrled at bouquet of pink«rose buds e ": P g_:.-.n’ K , ~ by For their wedding trip to Kapuskasâ€" ing the bride chose . a grey suit with black and gold accessories for travelâ€" ling. Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained by Mrs. V. Roy. Gifts to attendants included: lingerie to the bridesmaid and an engraved ring to the best man. maid of honor was Miss Rita G‘Calâ€" laghan who wore a fro6K Of fuchsia wool crepe with blue accessories. Her bouquet was of yellow: rosés...~ GGroomsman of the groom. HILLâ€"MeGEE WEDDING ATTRACTIVE EVENT Following the ceremony, reception was held at the Grand Hotel with the bride‘s mother receiving in a gown of blue crepe with black accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. The groom‘s mother assisted receiving in a dress of dark blue crepe with black accesâ€" sories and a corsage of red roses. For their wedding trip to Southern Ontario the bride chose a gray tailored suit with yellow topper and black acâ€" cessories for travelling. Upon their return reside in Timmins. Last night the regular monthly meetâ€" ing of the Jr. C.W .L. took place in the Church of the Nativity basement. It was decided to hold a rummage sale Oct. 26, to be convened by Mrs. C. Culhane and Mrs. J. McGoey. A motion was put forward by Mrs. McGarry that a cribbage be held in November. Five members were named to serve at the Teachers‘ Convention to be held Oct. 19, and Mrs. C. Nelson and Mrs. J. Burgoine were appointed in charge of salads for the Doicesan conâ€" vention. The annual novelty and bake sale will be held the first week in Deg:ember. The meeting was adjourned by Mrs. Ryan. _ 1 Council on Wednesday appointed J. A. Belanger as town assessing officer, s position made vacant by the resignaâ€" tion of A. L. Shaw, . J. A. Belanger Appointed Town Assessing Officer JUNIOR . C.W.L. PLANS RUMMAGE SALE was Fred ‘Hill, brother the couple will The First Baptist Church was. the setting of a very prettv wedding this afternoon at two o‘clock when Lois, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randall, 15 Messines Avenue, became the bride of Frederick Charles Iris, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Iris of Newtonbrook, Ont. ario. Rev. R. E. J. Brackstone officiatâ€" ed at the ceremony and Miss Jean Archer was organist. Misses Edna Pond and Betty Tyrell sang "The Breath That Breathes O‘er Eden" during the signing of the register. The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked lovely in a gown of white taffeta. Its long full sleeves were gathered with a French scallopâ€" ed cuff, and the net yoke was trimmed with a scalloped frill. A lons train of white net fell from her white satin halo. She carried a graceful bouquet of red roses and mums. The matron of honor, Mrs. Barbara Randall, wore a blue gown with silk jersey bodice and full net skirt, A shoulderâ€"length veil fell from her filowered headdress. Miss Lois Randall was her sister‘s bridesmaid. She was gowned in yellow taffeta with sweetheart neckline and full bouffant skirt. She wore long white gloves and carried a dainty nosegay. Miss Pam Iris, the groom‘s sister, also attended the bride. She was gowned in pink net, shortâ€"sleeved with full skirt,, and. sweetheart neckline. She wore white gloves and carried a mixed nosegay. Gifts to the bride‘s attendants were china pins and the ushers received walâ€" lets. Also: attending as bridesmaid was Miss Marion Iris who wore green net fashioned along similar lines as the other bridesmaids. She carried a mixâ€" ed nosegsay. Groomsman was Jack Wiggins of Toronto, and Lloyd and Arthur Ranâ€" dall, Frederick Iris of Lansing, Ontâ€" ario were ushers. . A reception was held in the Hollinâ€" ger Hall, supper followed at the Mcâ€" Intyre. The bride‘s mother wore a nile green afternoon dress with brown accessories. The groom‘s mother wore a blue ensemble with brown accessorâ€" jes. we hope he will continue having such great success at his work. Mr. Scutham, more widely known among his former schoolmates here as "Bill", attended Timmins High and vocational School before entering Queen‘s and completing his course with honours. Now he is doing post graduate work in chemical research for younsg scientists at Queen‘s, and News was received recently by Mr. Bill Southam, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Southam, 49 Lakeshore Rd., from the Department of Chemistry of Queen‘s University, that he had been awarded a C.ILL. Fellowship which amounted to $1000.00. In addition to the Fellowship, Mr. Southam will demonstrate for two afternoons throughout the university session for which he will be paid $200., makingz the to:tal of $1200. in all. For the wedding trip the bride wore a brown suit with yellow accessories. Upon their return from Toronto the young couple will reside in town. Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained by Mrs. Frank Gudla. Bill Southam Awarded â€" Scholarship Of $1,000 Miss E. Copps Buried In Pt. Arthur It was with deep regret that her many friends learned of the death of Miss Elizabeth Copps who passed away at the age of 83, on Oct. 3, in Hornâ€" payne, where she had gone to take up residence with her nephew, J. E. Copps, following the death of her sister, Miss Ellen Copps, on Sept. 30. The late Miss Copps was the daughâ€" ter of the late Michael Copps and Elien Manion, of Chalk River, Ont., and was the last surviving member of that family. Interment took place at P« Good Health Dr. Chase‘s Kidneyâ€"Liver Pills have a long record of dependability as regulator of liver and kidneys and bowels. s _ They quickly arouse these organs to hea.l];' ul activityâ€"sharpen the ap« petite and help to improve digestion, _ Clean out the poisons with Dr. Chase‘s Kidneyâ€"Liver Pills and reâ€" gain your pep and happiness. 3bcts. a%ox. and Lots of Pep bride of Mr. and k, Ontâ€" officiatâ€" a Pond Breath ns the Arthutr From all reports the Y‘s Meéen‘s Thanksgiving Dance held last night at the McIntvre was a huge sucess, with around 150 couples present enjoying music and fun to the Tunes for the jitney dances were supplied by Jack Bridges and his Tophatters. A highlight of the evening was the draw for 12 turkeys, the winners being the following: T. J. Tucker, 22 Cedar North, ticket 4541; Lucille Mercier, 8 Commercial, ticket 3123; A. FP. Mulliâ€" gan, 89 Third Ave., Schumacher, ticket 4006; S. McCoy, 121 Tamarack St., ticket 1698; E. C. Arnott, Schumacher, ticket 855; E. Harrison, 63 Rae North, ticket 1404; Tommy Blackman, 63 Hemâ€" leck, ticket 1369; F. Landon, 11A Comâ€" mercial, ticket 1417; K. Johansen, Mayâ€" fair Hotel, ticket 4131; Barbara May, 158 Birch St., ticket 2018; Union Brew. ery, ticket 5972; A. P. Cloutier, 53A Mountjoy S., ticket 1143. Last night Miss Harriet Harkness, brideâ€"elect of Monday, was guest of honor at a charmingly arranged pyrex shower at the home of Mrs. J. E. Sulliâ€" van, Tamarack St., with Mrs. Sullivan and daughter Anne as coâ€"hostesses. A pleasant social evening was enâ€" joyed during which the honoree was presented with numerous lovely gifts of pyrex ware for which she thanked her friends most appropriately. Dainty refreshments were served by the nostesses, assisted by Mrs. Henry Ostrosser pouring tea. Present were: Mrs. Earl Hawkin§s, por Mtrs. Fred Evans, Mrs. Henry Ostrosâ€" ser, Myrs. Fred Bowman, Mrs. Leslie Redford,, Miss Mary Morin, Miss Ida M Williams, Miss Rose Marie Martin, Miss Mor Mary Adams and Mrs. Ron Moyle. real Y‘s MEN ANNOUNCE _ TURKEY WINNERS HOLD SHOWER FOR HARRIET HARKNESS Wage c t es 3 Earner 1 HEAD OFFICE e WATERLOO, ONTARIO 'uvery nmnew . . . should answer these qlwslions: are you looking How MANY ‘earning years Right now you take pleasure and pride in that job of yours! But later in life, retirement is going to seem pretty attractive too. Years slip by quickly. You should, accordingly, sAvE through Mutual Life of Canada insurance which will provide for your retirement and protect your Does it marter W HICH life inâ€" surance company you choose Yes! Life insurance companies are much alike as to policies and rates, but actual longâ€"term results vary widely. We invite you to compare The Mutual lependents REPRESENTATIVES Arnold Beauchamp M. M. McHugh J. E. Sullivan Robinson Louis Lauzon G, G. Wrenshall M. K, Niemi E R. Anderson, Kapuskasing William E. Bower, Kapuskasing 8. E. Lefebvre, Ansonville John L. Lloyd, Virginiatown, Ont, BRANCH OFFICEâ€"6 Cedar Flilet A. Smith, C, L That Frosty Tang‘! forward to PERSONA L T HE and Street North, Timmins, Onlario U. â€" Branch Manager Mr. and Mrs. wWm. Pritchard re turned from their holidays vesterday Mrs. R. L Jamieson (nee Alice Dodge) and young daughter Kathryn, of Hamilton, left today after spending severel weeks visiting at the home of Mrs. W. R. Dodge, Barbetr‘s Bay. Mrs. Frark FPortner (nee Doris Shaâ€" heen) left yesterday for her home in Memphis, Tenn., after spending sevâ€" eral weeks visiitng with her mother, Me#s. M. Shaheen, Birch St. S. Mr. Glen Stewart a business visitor to Mr. Mo Maher was a business visiâ€" tor to town this week, leaving Tuesâ€" day for North Bay . Mr. Amos Cain was a business visiâ€" tor to town from Toronto last week. Mr. Roy McChesney has returned to town after vacationing in the States. § ..._’ I.t. Mr. Lou Potter is leaving tomorrow for a visit to Toronto. Mr. Sam Mitchel is leaving for a visit to Toronto this week. Miss Ruby Turcotte, of Toronto, is arriving tomorrow to spend the weekâ€" end visiting with her parents in town. Mr. Vince Barton and Mr. Dan Mcâ€" Mahon have returned from a visit to Toronto. Miss Esther Halperin returned on Monday from a holiday visit to Montâ€" Life of Canada‘s record with that of any other company. Evidence of the satisfaction of our policyâ€" holders is furnished by the fact that whole families and sucâ€" ceeding generations have entrusted their life insurance programs exclusively to The Mutual Life of Canada, and each year approximately 35% of its new â€" business comes from policyholders. Ask your Mutual Life representative to explain the special features of this Company. Low Cost Life Insurance Since 1869 THURSDAY, OCTOBER i0th, 1946 of Toronto, was town this week. re=