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ose an afternoon »pe with shell pink of pink rose Edward Devlin wa Following the ceremony, a n was held at the home wulton,. where the bride‘s seived in a gown of blu« Her sister,. aulton... was Rev hool Toronto l}€ The siven in marriage Arcy Boulton, the bri a smart navy suit at vy hat with white ac e of gardenias. ne Hopkins. daughter s and the late Harry ronto, to John Herber Mr d Spring flower THURSDAY. MARCH 13th 1947 Modernize Your Kitchen on Saturday FOREIGN TRADE SERVICES Devlinâ€"Hopkins mon y ipel Weddings Of Interest lLoeoans Money Transters by mail or cabl Lumber and Millwork PHONE 4000 There are 16 styles and sizes to choose from, standardized to match modern ranges and refrigerators. The cupboards are painted two prime coats ready for a finish coat in the eolor you prefer. Your home will be brighter, happier. Why just dream of the convenience of a madern kitchen when it can so ecasily be yvyours You will enjoy <talled units. tod Desioned KIITCHEN CUPBOARDS factor it moderate cost M 1 matron Dow k R eports «1 Advice on Roreign Exchange Caontro! Board Regulathons o+ Creds ind C aollectrons Bishop al HILLâ€"CLARKâ€"FRANCIS ~ IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA decorated Hill â€"Clark â€" Francis STANDARD Hlianm M ar for the quick, easy way! CANADA‘S PROSPERITY This bank provides financial faciliâ€" ties for producers and manuftacturâ€" ers, and through its branches and foreign agencies ofters We imvite inquiries which will receive. prompt attention H immediate delivery A WORLD WIDE BANKiNG SERVICE . _ TIMMINS BRANCH â€" H. B. HENDERSON â€" Manager mother crepe aw hat Come and see them at recep Mrs is ‘ad vit‘al factor in n iT 3 1 anning your own kitchen from these easily inâ€" spent the weekend in Kirkland Lake as cguests of the Badminton Club there and who returned to their respective homes Sunday evening after an enjoyâ€" able time were Joe Sloan, Orville Kenâ€" nie, Fred Graham, Bob Laidlaw, Doug Brown, Ethel Marshall, Jean McChesâ€" ney, Barbara Haystead, Patricia Stafâ€" ford, Marjorie Nelson, Ruth Osborne, Elsie Clatworthy, Dorothy Taylor, Gert Schwab, Iaxn McGillvary, Webb Cummings, Dave Cook, George Richardson, Eric Arnott, Milton Sulâ€" livan, Doreen Thomas, Frances Kopp, Lois Charron, Betty Doyle, Peggy Gedge, Doris Passmore and others. ceived blte 10 Years of Dependability Badminton Club Members Guests at Kirkland Lake )€ of Uppetr mother, who also reâ€" an ensemble of Queen‘s hite accessories. a wedding trip to the uple will reside at Bayâ€" ind ded â€"Bishop St her husband is Canada College. ne Club wh Builder‘s Supplies TIMMINS® Mrs, Wales expressed her sincere apâ€" preciation in a gracious mananer then the ladies all sang"God Be With You ‘Till We Meet Again‘". Tea hostesses were Mrs. Starling and Mrs. Lillie. leaves shortly for England where they will reside. Mrs. Starling, the presâ€" ident made the pfesentation on behalf of the Woman‘s Association. The gift carried with it a wish expressing the hope that the new umbrella would prove useful, especially in the Old Country. § Mrs, Wales expressed her sincere apâ€" After reciting the Mizpah benediction in unison, a social half hour was enjoyed4 by all present. gathered in the Parochial Hall recently for their regular monthly meeting which opened. with the singing of "When I Survey The Wondrous Cross". The devotional period was conductei by Mrs. J. Ralph, followed by Mrs. D. Allan rendering a vocal solo "Mary of Argyle" which was much enjoyed byv all. Following the work period a pleasant social hour was spent with Mi‘s. Benâ€" netts later serving a tasty lunch. During the evening, a presentation of a beautiful travelling rug was made to Mrs. R. Wales who is leaving in the near future to take up residence in her native England. Mrs. J. Ralph doing the honors on behalf of the club memâ€" bers. Mrs. W.P. Bennetts, 252 Balsam street N. was hostess to members of the Beave Club last Thursday evening. Members accomplished a great deal of work on an afghan which ‘when completed will be turned over to the Red Shield. Th next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. T. Charltor, 156 Elm street N. Those present included, Mrs. J. Ralph, Mrs. G. Moore, Mrs. J. Trevethan, Mrs. J. Drew, Mtrs. L. Baxter, Mrs. C. Pennis, F. Read, Mrs. T. Chariton, Mtrs. D. Allan, Mrs, R. Wales and Mrs Regular business was then dispensed with and plans were formulated for theâ€"holding :of a ‘‘May Day Tea‘. Highlighting the afternoon‘s program was the presentation of an umbrella to Mrs. R. Wales who with her husband D. Allan, Mrs Bennetts. Members and friends of the Women‘s Association of First United Church W. A. Make Presentation To Departing Member > T Te o . * % WOMAN‘S PAGE Mrs. Bennetts Entertains Members of BReaver Club Social Activities ‘ug was made leaving in the rsidence in her . Ralph doing the club memâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO | _ CLARKE | Thomas C] | Schumachet Janumary 6. Mrs. J,. Douglas gave a brief resume of the numbers played prior to their rendition. Mrs. C Wilkin also played several solos by Rachmaninof!. At the conclusion of the program a vote of thanks was extended to the artists for presenting a most interestâ€" ing program and to Mrs. Armitage for the use of her home. The next meetâ€" ing of the Association will be held at the home of Mrs. P. QO,. Parfitt, Platt Vet Property, on Tuesday, Apâ€" ril 8. at 8.30 p.m. Little Joyce Lindsay, celebrating her fourth birthday during the weekend was guest of honor at a delightfully arranged birthday party, given by her aunt, Mrs. Andy Dorschner, 73 Elm street 5. It was not only a birthday party but a farewell one combined as Joyce and her younger sister, Barbars Ann, will be leaving in the near futurs to take up residence in North Bay. Mrs. V. Harmanmaa and Mrs. D. Burke acted as hostesses assisted by Mrs. Uuopa, Miss Leah J. C. Heinonâ€" en and Miss Vera M. Heinonen. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ristimaki were seated at one end of the table and opposite them was seated the Reverâ€" end A. L. Heinonen, who had officiated at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Ristiâ€" maki many years ago. Rev. Heinonen spoke on conditions of a happy Christâ€" ian home and its heart, the mother. Closing with the best wishes to Mrs. Ristimaki on behalf of her children, grandchildren and a great number of friends, Rev. Heinonen, on their behalf, presented to Mrs. Ristimaki the birthday gifts. Mrs. Harmanmaa read a letter of congratulations from the friends of Mrs. Ristimaki. Mrs. Ristimaki, taken completely by surâ€" prise, revplied in a few well chosen words thanking all for the gifts she had received. After a delicious lunch served by the hostesses and their assistants the favorite hymn of Mrs. and Mr. Ristiâ€" maki was sung by all present. The happy evening ended with a and benediction by Rev,. Heinonen. Those present, who also contributed to the birthday gifts, included those who could not be present but conâ€" tributed to the gifts, were as follows:; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Burke and children; Mr. and Mrs. V. Harmanmaa and children; Mr. and Mrs. Luopa; Mr. and Mrs. Ivar Pihlaja and childâ€" ren; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Uusitalo and children; Mr. and Mrs. Olavi Ritala; Mr. and Mrs. Ahtil Maki; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Laine: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maki: Mr. and Mrs. E. Paukkunen; Mr. and Mrs. John Salonen: Mrs. JOXYXCEâ€"LINDSAY WIWIEED ON. FOoURTH BIRTHDAY Many games were played by the youngsters during the afternoon and all were given paper hats, noisemakers and other favours which added to the merriment. Later pictures were taken. The convention of the O R.M.T. A. which will be held at the R«Eyul Conâ€" nuught Hotel, Hamilton was also disâ€" cussed. Mr. George Jenkin. official delegate was requested to present a certain recommendation at the busâ€" iness session of the convention. Mr. Vary announced that a recepâ€" tion will be held for Miss Morrison and Miss Guiguet following the conâ€" cert at the home of Mrs. Francis Woodbury, 58 Hemlock street to which the members and their escorts are invited. The small guest of honor received many lovely gifts and had as her guests, Patricia Ann Kirwin, Ann Marie McNeil, Kathleen McNeil, Margaret McNeil, Sheila Kirwin, Barbara Ann Lindsay, Sandra Moscarello, Shirley Veinotte, Verna Veinotte,Faye Small, Sandra Baker, Glen Small, Michael atkins and Lynn Farrell. Following the business session Miss Sue Meadows presented a program under the caption "Modern Music‘ which comprised the following items. "Hill of Truzia" by Mednicoss, and "The Floods of Spring" by Rachmanâ€" inoff. Mrs. Armitage sang above numâ€" bers. Mrs. J. Douglas gave a brief resume Many friends of Mrs. Victor Ristâ€" imaki surprised her at her home, 47AÂ¥ Second Ave.. Schumacher, with a birthday â€" party Tuesday â€" evening March eleventh, on the eve of her sixtieth birthday. and Mrs. Charles Kanerva; Miss Leah Heinonen:; Mrs. I. Joki, Miss Vera Heinonen. Mr. and Mrs. Paavo Tahtiâ€" nen and Rev. A. I. Heinonen. Pollowing, a delicious lunch was served highlight of which was the large birthday cake, attractively frosted in pirk and white and four pink candles. During the business period of th meeting final details were arrange for the convert to be given by Mis Mary Morrison, noted lyric sopranc and Miss Yvonne Guiguet, brillian pianist, on Tuesday evening at McIn tyre Auditorium, at 8.30 p.m. Maki: Mr. and Mrs. E. Paukkunen; Mr. and Mrs. John Salonen: Mrs. Tyyne Mikkola; Mr. and Mrs. Hannes Pekuri: Mrs. Rajala, Mrs. Annala, Mr. The regular monthly the Porcupine Branch of â€" Registered Music Teacher tion was held at the hor G,. C. Armitage on Tuesd: Music Teachers Association Surprise Birthday Party a s â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs. ke, 130 First avenue, at St. Mary‘s Hospital, on. <Thom monthly meceting of 4444 4 ¢% ~~ WE COME QUICFK 6 0 % 0 % 6 period of the vere arranged iven by Miss lyric soprano, Fuet, brilliant 11 Mrs. Iren, nber heir naki maa ‘rom Mrs and corsage of yellow freesia and carâ€" nations, Mr. D. Maplebeck was groomsman. After the ceremony a reception for close friends was held at the home of the grooms parents Mr. and Myrs. Anton Lehtisalo, 202 Birch street N. The young couple have taken up residence in town. ceremony The b: lhe manse of the First United Church was the setting for a pret! wedding Thursday when Viesta Tynjal daughter of Mr. Iver Tynjala and t late Mrs. Tynjala, was united in lage to Oliver Lehtisalo. somn of M fert Mrs. D. honor. She chose a of black wool wit kimnployees of the Bank of Montreal and their friends gathered Saturday evening and held a jolly sleigh ride party. Returning from a ride out to the Sand Claims a delicious lunch w2s served in the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Campbell. Dancing and music rounded out the evenings enterâ€" tainment. plece â€" sui Her smal misted in of blue i and the evening patrty. R Mr. and Mrs. D. Robertson, Helen Jemmet, Emmett McCory, Lillian, Crawford, Roger Todhunter, Zoni Recâ€" hetnyk, Gorden Webber, Cecile Clouâ€" tier, Gaston Gelinas. Pauline Mullen hetnyk, Gorden Webbe tier, Gaston Gelinas, ] Tommy Stonehouse, Elsi Simpsoxn, Lolita Morin, Kathleen _ Harrison, Doris Kearney, Eric Dislevy ts ence savard, herese Urouin, Laurâ€" eltte Thibeault, Claudetts Meunier, Vivian Carriere, Gisele Martel, Rosaâ€" line Ste. Marie, Marianne Paradis, Berthe Paradis, Laurette Paradis, Ceâ€" cile Beaudreau, Isobelle Emond. Diane Ste. Marie, Clauviette Thibâ€" cault, Alliette Claveau, Georgette Gertin, Aline St. Croix, Jeanine St. Croix, Annette St. Croix. Yvette St. Croix, Lorraine Simon, Bridget alâ€" court, Helen Lemieux, Elorian Paraâ€" dis, Willie Boudreau, YÂ¥von Drouin. Lionel Drouin. Rejeun Courchesne, Real Courchesne, Rejeunne â€" Courâ€" chesne, Mrs. Louis Piche, Mrs. Lucien Simon. Mrs. Reginald Courchesne, Mrs. Elorian Paradis and others. Bank of Montreal Staff Hold Jolly Sleigh Ride Mrs. F. St. Croix, 8 Oak Street was hostess recently at a delightfully arâ€" ranged party in honor of her young daughter, Florainne, who was six years of age. Many interesting games including bingo were played and later refreshments were served. The dinâ€" ing table was festively laid and cenâ€" tred with a double decker birthday cake, suitably decorated with frosting candles. + « _I # Â¥ ' ’ . » 4 .‘ w Pleourette Iv Piche, Patsy chesne.. Rej b 4604 FLORIANNE ST. CROIX PETED ON BIRTHDAY The Porcupine Philatelic Society held semiâ€"monthly meeting in the comâ€" ittee room of the Municipal Biulding hilatelie Members Issued New Stamp LEHTISALO _ TYNXJIALA 8.« Anton Wm. Mu mately 16 members and foutr ere ‘present. w Alexander Graham Bell de recently to commemorate nnial of the famous scientist was to members who en Luxmore, ‘Tel 1 Gordon Hamme A THIRD AVE PMHONE 391 re a fashionable two pale blue gabardin® of deep rose velvet wa and her corsage wa d pink carnations an: Webber, Cecile Clouâ€" ‘linas, Pauline Mullen, use, Elsie Keddie, Claire Morin, Rocky Gauthier, § » U M H V I mM m FACTORY EXPERTS WORK CUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES Jack â€" McCann, Barnes, Helen Teresa Pasian, Graham Bell comimemorate mous scientist members ~who L _ United r a pret!l) ta Tynjala la and tht rmed â€"th Mrs. Horowitz has returned after spending some time visiting at Queâ€" bee City, Montreal, Toronto and othâ€" 4 4 4) er points S 1 will held a Birthday Tea at the Home of Mrs. A. K. MHarkness 108 Tamerack St. Mon., On In milk are the proteins â€" the carbohydrates and the minerals that are so valuable to mothers and babies alike. Rely on Timmins Dairy milk, the favorite of mothers every where, These three partyâ€"first, voteâ€"catching isters of Education have sacrificed the P Ontario and many others parts of the provin demonstrates clearly that the Department never be in the hands of a Party Leader. been a "sellâ€"out" of the Public Schools public money for Roman Catholic Separate We Will Gladly. Send You Plans of How to Help Combat the Betrayal of Ontario‘s Public Schools The worst blow to the Public School system was still to come. In 1943 the C.C.F. offered to pay from 5% to 70% of the cost of these and all other Separate Schools out of public funds. Mr. Drew outâ€"bid them by offering to pay 50%. Mr. Hepburn in 1945 raised the bid to 90%, and Premier Drew then went Coming Events The Cornish Brief shows that this Ross Bid for Roman Catholic votes was outâ€"bid by the Ferguson Government in 1927, when the then Premier and Minister of Education, G. Howard Ferguson, nullified Regulation 17, "for sayt five years," and enabled these illegal ‘"Separate" Schools to be turned into Frenchâ€"speaking schools, The Brief shows that Frenchâ€"speaking classrooms increased from 362 in 1927 to 882 in 1928, to 984 in 1930, to <1,074 in â€" 1931 and reached 1,471 by 1944! Whiat a monument to the Ferguson Government‘s treachery! (It had been elected on a platform abolishing French Schools.) 3 Things the Cornish Brief Demonstrates to Premier Drew The Cornish Briefâ€" shows that theâ€" Betrayal of the Public School in New Ontario started in 1903, when the dying Rosg Government passed Section 21 of the â€" Separate School Acti allowing the first school in unorganized and unsurveyed townâ€" ships to be a Separate School instead of a Public School. Ross was a partyâ€"first Premier and Minister of Education, in 1945 raised "‘up to 95%." The most outstanding feature of the Brief is its exposure of the extent to which the Roman Catholic Separate School system has supplanted the Public School ‘system in Northern Ontario. RYBODY â€" WELCOME The Brief submitted to the Royal Commission on Education by the Interâ€"Church, Committee on Protestantâ€"Roman Catholic Relations was largely the work of Prof. Geo. A. Cornish, B.A., the Executive Secretary of the Committee. It is usually referred to as the "Cornish Brief." ut S Timmins Dairy from <3 to 6 p.m The Public School Supporters League 140 KINGSTON RD., TORONTO 8 The Present DREW Appeasement Policy is the Worse of All The FERGUSON Appeasement The ROSS Appeasement Policy of 1902 W as Bad Policy of 1927 Was Worse Telephone 935 Mar. 17/47 (Advertisement) â€" WPrIIQG . Advertisement} _ the province. The Corni Department of Education y Leader. The result has c Schools and a new "g e Separate Schools. tâ€"soltCtJosenon Noel) Clean Rooms Cor,. Spruce 3t. and Third Ave. HONE 324 THLMMINS The King Edward Hotel Day or Week Very Reasonable Kates Qulet Atmosphere Premiers and Minâ€" iblice School in New 2. _ The Cornish Brief BYC should ol