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“"m BP O D 4P P 4 o 44@ 4 C â€"â€" 4 town to see what is cooking on the front burner (which isn‘s much af.er they‘ve been in the city all year) are Biuil Carren Jack Burwell, Wilf Roy, Dave Rowe, Hart Drew, Clem Nieman, Greetings are in order this week to hands of Students. all University Students who formerly With the barest necessary guidance attended T. H. V. A few of the Grads the Students have proved they can who were in our shoes not so long ago, handle responsibilities. They have proâ€" andi who are now wandering about ved that they can earn and sp>nd Bnie CockJin, Doug Baker, Squib urmston, Warner Burrit and a number of others whom we‘ve heard are back in town but haven‘t seen as yet. As for the feminine grads of T. H. V. we Year after year Graduates return to the largs dominating building to remâ€" inlsce and to talk with the Teachers about "their day" and how t.ey used to do this and that. They return to the school to see if anything has changed and as soon as Ithey realize that very few things havs changed they yearn to be back in the school sitting that battered desk in which students have carved their initials years ago. Naturally that practice isn‘t carried on any more because with the new dosks you would notice the scratchings too easily, wuereabouts at present. It is very comical to listen to Stuâ€" dents during their sojuorn in the "priâ€" son" as they call it, say that they will never again set foot on T. H, V. ground after they graduate. . When Students have actually lived im building for some four or five years that dwelling cannot help but ho‘!d some fascination to them. We realize tAiat now as we are about to leave. To the grads we say come up and vis} the school. Don‘t just think about it and wondsr about it. You‘re welcome! The Students and Staff of TH.V. s:nd greetings and salutations to Mr Doug Carriére who is now on the home stretch. Doug has been in the hospital for quite some t:ime following an acâ€" cident a*t the "Gulch" and is now beâ€" ginning to get up and around. We hope to se> vou hopping soon, Doug! It has been auite some time sincs we talked about the Stuent Govâ€" ermiment ‘and its activities. The time has come whon the ficst Parliament Oof T. H. V., like all good things, must come to an end. Parliament will be prorogued shortly and with the proâ€" rogation the success{ful year will end. The Parliament as we have before was introduced to the Students last Fall, This year has ben an exâ€" periment. Both the Staff and Students wisned to find out if such a system of Gov:rmment would work in the 4444459 _ ‘~WEDNESDAY FRIDAY s 8.30 To 10.00 SAT. Rolier Skating for Children 2 till 3.30 Riverside Pavilion “'M}a the registered trade mark in Canada of the Pepsiâ€"Colg Company 6t Caonpda ies hk ind c ry t on ty t in in the dark about their "THE HOME OF HAPPY FEET" Every Saturday Night His Trumpet And His Orchestra (By Edgar Roy) NEW SUMMER DANCING HOURS Presents maicy, earnestly and wisely, for a eccmb.ned body cfi people; They have proved ithat they are quite capable uf forming their own laws and that tiey ar2 able to enforce them. An example of this is contained in the Dance procedure. Last Fall, at the school Dances, smoking in the lavâ€" artory was not unknown. The Student Government adopted a Plan to hait this dangerous habit and since then Students have not attempted to retui‘n the practice. Newcomers are set wise to the standâ€" ards of the extra â€" curricular activâ€" ities, and they aelp us maintain the newly born system. Naturally we do have our "Committse" who look after those who neglect to conform with the Student Laws, but we are glad to say that this Comunittee ‘has not had to exerckse its power ‘very often. We really do belisve that once you give a person or a body responsibility he will live up to the set standards. That is what the Students have acâ€" complisaed this year. The ice is broken. rom now on he Students who assume thr Seats in the T H. V. Student Government will need only to keep up the good work. If they carry on as the Members have this year they cannot wrong. South Porcupine: In Tisdale Police Court, Paul Fournier, of Timmins, was called to:answer two charges, and to ceach them he pleaded ‘Not Guilty‘. The first â€" of being drunk in charge of a car â€" and the seco:rd of dangerous driving. In his testimony Sergeant Douglas of the Tisdale Police Force stated that on May 9th., Fourâ€" nier‘s car was parked outside a hotel in Schumacher. He was "racing the engine" with the emergency brakes full and the noise could be:â€" heard two or three blocks away.> When he, the Sergeant, investigated, he considered the driver intoxicated,. His br;ath smelt strongly of liquor, and he stagâ€" gered when walking. ‘When called to the stand, Frournicr admitted having had béer, but only four bottles, and that he was "tired" after a dlong, hard, working day. His defence council Gregory Evans, argued that there was not sufficient evidence to convict his client, "One bottle of beer can make a man smell of liquor, as well as a number Oof ‘bottles, my clieat was not beligerent and went quietly with the police to the station when requested. For the prosecution, K.C., sand "racing a motor and atâ€" Acting Crown Attorney A. V. Waters, tracting attention thereby, was inâ€" consistent with a sober motorist, and that Constable Shaver had to shake the driver to awaken him. The acting Magistrate, °S. Platus K.C., in summing up said that Fourâ€" nler‘s actions were consistent with those of an intoxicated man, and senâ€" tenced him to seven days with hard labour. The second charge, that of dangerâ€" ous driving, involved the defendent in an accident in which Mr. Ed. Welt of Schumacher received injuries which knocked him unconscious, and Dr. Stiles testified to the treatment the ccinplainant received in St, Mary‘s Hospital, Timmins. On May 9th., Mr. Welt had been driven hceme < by Fitzpatrick. When the car stopped, Welt and anâ€" other passenger alghted from the 'I‘h»at,'s- all for now. Cheers from Jail, Fine and 7 Days Hard Labour After the inspection we are going to organize a softball team. So Beware! Attention:â€" Inspection changed to "Saturday 7.00 p.m. (By A. McCullough: Well here we are again. There isn‘t very much to report in this issue. Last Friday nights parade was used entirely, for preparation for inspection. The centre of our boathouses has been found near McChesney‘s Mill. Tae m:n have it chain@d to a l63 Mr. Barnes was busy gettingy reports ready for Lieut,. Commander King. Tuesday nights parade started, with an inspection of the ships company by C.O. Hitch. The band, first aid class, color guard, and seamanship, were all busy going through inspection routinge. The following letter was recently received ~from Christie Street Hosâ€" pital. "On behalf of the boys of the South West Annex, may I acknowledge, with thanks, the lovely box that you so kindly sent this time. The books, magâ€" azines, fruit, nuts and smokes were very much appreciated, and were disâ€" tributed with your compliments. The candies that you kindly sent were also very welcome to the chest cases of the North Anznex. With every good wish, The Tisdale Township Engineer, had the following story to tell, which some might dsscribe as just "Andy Clark stuff". I‘ssems ‘that on Friday mornâ€" ing one of the township trucks, driven by Rex Ferguson, was prcceeding to the "Springs" in Shaw township. They had travelled about a mile, waen they saw two large beaver in the road, They stopped the truck, and the animais *viciously <attacked the vehicle, chewâ€" ing on the tires. Yours very truly, Sidney E. Lambert, Lieut.â€"Col., Chaplain O0.B.E., o Christie St. Hospital. On Tuesday, May 27th, Local 128, held their weekly "bingo" at the home of Mrs. Leo Behie, 184 Birch Street North. Any wife, sister or mother Of a member of Local 241, is invited to beâ€" come a member of our Ladies Auxilâ€" iary, Local 128. Meetings are held on the first .and last Tuesday, Oof each moxnth at 8 p.m. in the Union Hall. Pat Jones, Rec. Secretary. ‘Who said Beaver are Timid‘ asks Engineer Another member of (the party, Steâ€" wart Recd, got out of the truck to chase them off, but they turned on him, and ae made a hurried retreat ‘back into the vehicle. A beaver, as a rule, is a tiwhid creaâ€" ture, rarely allcwing itself to ‘be seen, even near its home, and the men were surprised by their most unusual actions. Mr. Anderson, Township Engineer, who told this story, attributese the attack to the fact that ‘the bseaver must have been flooded out of their hbouse, and in consequence were ready to turn on anything taat might have be:n the cause of breaking up their happy ‘home No one whom the "Advance" corâ€" respondent was able to contact, had ever heard the Beaver termed as vicious, but would like to hear from any of the r:aders who may have had a similar experience in the past. right hand side of the car, and he was immediately struck by Fpurnier‘s car, which wedged him between both vehicles and was rendered unconscious. Complicated statemexnts as to the side of the road in which the defendâ€" ants car had been driven, and also reâ€" zgarding FPournier‘s failure toitry to avoid an accident by stopping. Gregory Evans, in his defence, arâ€" gued that Welt should not have left the car on the right hand side. The magistrate, however, found Fournier guilty, impounded his car for three montlhs, and suspended his drivers‘ license for one year, plus a fine of one chundred dollars and costs, which was paid into court. Bow Waves SINGLE RETURN ‘7 OQ (tex inctuded) $12 60 UNJION BUS TERMINAL NORTH BAY LEAVE NORTH BAY 10 a.m. 4.30p.m. 11.30p.m. (Daylight Time) UNION NOTES T BVaSâ€"~ Y m PP wy0®R"", 3 trige eachk way (Sea Cadet News) THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO en C n t h laneous nature. At Bingo prizes were won by Mrs. Thelma Pirie, Mrs. Stringer and Miss Lila KRalston. This was followed by a denghtful lunch. Guests included the prizewi.mers and Mrs. J. Costello and Miss Rita Costello; Mrs. J. McGinn and Miss Doris McGinn; Mrs. H. H. Costain and Mrs. O. Costain, Mrs. Kosick; Mrs. Neil Piriec, Mrs. E. B. McVey, Mrs. Mary Porter Miss Garnes, Miss Doreen Ralston and the guest of honour. Sending gifts were Mrs. H. Spence and Miss Mona Riâ€" chardson. The first fatal case of diphtheria for years in South Porcupine occurâ€" red on May 22nd when Pauline, fiveâ€" yearâ€"old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Gauthier, of 161 Crawford Street, sucâ€" cumbed at her home. Other~members of the family were toxoided and have had no serious traces of the discase. There are five other caildren The Afuneral, a private one, was held next day. Father LaSalle performing the rites at the Timmins Cemetery. Mrs. Ralph Ellis has returned from Toronto, where her father is quite soUTIHI PORCUPINE Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Harrison of 8. i m Shower For cupine (Wayne EBllis; and the daughâ€" Surpdfle J ean Stl'iflgfil' ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bell <(Marâ€" guerite May). Ju\ne has been guest of | two bridal showers recently. At the home of Mrs. I. P. Richardâ€" son of Bloor Ave last Thursday, with Mrs. Smith as coâ€"hostess, the future Mrs. Wm. Kosick received a number of lovely gifts of a miscelâ€" laneous nature. Another surprise shower was hcld on Saturday evening at Miss Stringer‘s home arranged by Mrs. Iris O‘Shaughâ€" nessey who acted as hostess the guests bringing all things necessary for a lovely party and lunch. Gifts were daintily wrapped and presented to the brideâ€"toâ€"be in a charmingly decorated basket. Bingo prizewinners were Mrs. Geo. Helmer, Mrs. Mary Whyte, Mrs. C. Pegg, Mrs. M. Dagenais, Mrs. C. Carâ€" ruthers; A dorâ€"prize went to Mrs. E. Lane. Guests included: ‘Mr. M. Whyte, Mrs. F. Kosick, Mrs. W. V. Lane, Mrs. N. Woon, Mrs. A. DeRosa, Mrs H. Mrs M. Johxnston, Mrs. A. Kosick, Mrs. G. Helmer, Mrs. S. A. McGinn, Mrs A. Butler, Mrs. R. J. Connelly, Mrs. R. Roegrs, Mrs L. Sauder, Mrs. C. Pegg. Mrs. O. Gencreux, Mrs. N. Mulvihill, Mrs. L. Carruthers, Mrs. R. Chapman, Mrs. Martmeau, Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs. L. Stringer, Mrs. A. Mallette, Mrs. Mary Bethune, Mrs. M. Dagenais, Mrs. M. Boyes, Mrs. M. Dickson. Sending gifts but unable to attend were: Mrs. P. Maxwellâ€"Smith; Mrs. G. Countrycan, Mrs. D. Phillips, Mrs. C. Baker, Mrs. Montrose, Mrs. Poppleton, Mrs. G. Piric, Mrs. G. Rogers and Mrs. L. Haddon. sSOUTH PORCUPINE Favorite Hymns Sung At Funeral The funeral of the late James Paton Douglas: whose death <~was recorded here last week, took place from South Porcupine United Church last Wedâ€" nesday afternoon, with Revd. R. J. Scott taking the service. The church was filled with neighbors and friends of the family testirying to the esteem in which the deteased was held by all. Friends officiated as pallbearers, Messrs. Fred Mason, Bill Bird, Tom Galbraith, Don Thompâ€" son, Bill Whyte and Monty Keast. Favorite hymns of the late Mr. Douglas were sung â€" "By Cool Siâ€" loim‘s: Shady Rill", and ‘"There is a land of <pure delight", and by special request ~"The old rugged cross". Inâ€" terment was in Tisdale Mrs: J. Douglas would like to pubâ€" licly thank all who sent floral tributes and ‘to acknowledge thanks for the kindness : shown by neighbiurs and friends during the illness and dacth of her husband, especially that of Dr. Rankin, Miss Betty Hicks V.O.N., and Mrs. Wm. Bird. A very pretty wedding took place on May 12th in St. Paul‘s Anglican church, when Phyllis Jean Cameron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camâ€" eron of Gillies Depot, became the bride of Nick Harbar ofSouth Porâ€" cupine,; son of <Mr. and Mrs: Michael Harbar, of Ansonville. SOQOUTH PORCUPINE Phyllis Jean Cameron Is Bride of Nick Harbar Bhe was attended by her sister Mrs. Walter Lang who wore a longâ€" gown of turquoise taffeta with tiny pink flower. hat and veil and carried a shower bouquet of yellow rsoes. The bride was gowned in convenâ€" tional bridal white, with fitted satin bodice and bouffant net skirt, and fingerâ€"tip veil. She carried a shower bouquet of red roses and fern. Her bridesmaid, Miss Lorn aHenry wore a gown of pink taffeta with tiny blue flower headdress and vell and carried roses. Groomsman was Mr. Edward Hax bars A reception followed the ceremony ard was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Pasich. The young couple are residing in S. Porcupine. At the regular monthly Tuesday afternoon social and bridge held in the Parish Hall under the auspices of the Sewing Circle of St. Paul‘s Anglican Church, Mrs. E. J. Rapsey won first prize, and* Mrs. James Morris second. The ladies served a delightful afterâ€" noon tea. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. McVey and three children left on Sunday for Sudbury where they will spend a weeks‘ vacaâ€" tion. Revd.~T. H. Bridle and Mrs. Bridlo and their" two children are visiting Revd, and Mrs. James Morris (Mrs. Bridle‘s sister). for a short time before they leave for Central Patricia where Revd. Bridle has been appointed minâ€" sSOUTH PORCUPINE DEGRUCHYâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. John DeGruchy, of 57 Moore St., South Porcupine, on May 24th, a daughter. BAKERâ€"On May 22nd,. a son to Mr. and Mrs. David Baker of 40 Railroad St., Schumacher. Mrs. Ralph Ellis has returned from Toronto, where her father is quite sick. Mr. and Mrs. Wright of Toronto are visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. E. McKittrick,. BIRTHS IN PORCUPINE GENERAL HOSPITAL SGROâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Tony‘ S8gro, of 70 Bruce Ave., oxr May 25th, in Porcupine Gerenal Hospital, a son. DRYNANâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drynan of 148 Commercial Ave., South Porcupine, on May 24th, a daughter. A very pretty wedding was solemaâ€" ized on Wednesday May 2l1st in 8. Porcupine United Church by Revd R. J. Scott, whem Ellen Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wimn. Mairs of 105 Fern Ave., S. Porcupine, beâ€" came the bride of Clifford Henry. son of Mrs. Hilda Henry and the late Perâ€" cy Henry of 30 Broderick Ave. Lovely S. Porcupine Wedding â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" The bride, given in marriage by her father, ‘wore a gown of white lace, made with a sweetheart neckline. Her veil of Brussels aet was caught to the head with a heart shapcea crown of white lace. Her bouquet was of red roses. Her only ornament a suring Oof pearls. Her maid of honour, Miss Mabel Draper wore a gown of turquoise net over taffeta. Her short veil was atâ€" tached to a tiny flower headâ€"dress of turquoise, and she carried a bouquet C 1| S e ons Lsns n L LAE ELE EL EL TL LAE L l C LL d 8. To o o s *o * To o ts * *s"* * * *o* %*"** 000000000. * .9, * mM LE : “‘“.“.“‘0 * .. 0.0 * .00.0 0.0. .. 4# .. ..“ .“.“..0 .. * ."‘ without consulting us! ! We make moving plcasant and simple, with expert service. ! Don‘t Make A Move . .. Phone 510 83 Third Ave. SMITH ELSTON BUSINESS DIRPECTORY Radio House United Movers 71 Third Ave., Plumbing and Heating Sheet Mcilal MOVING a«< $ T ORAG E. SsSOUTH PORCUPINE Air Conditioning Contractors Night Phone 17353 Phone 327 Timmins Mrs. Wilson Rayner, Convenor of taggers for last Friday‘s effort for the Caxnddian National Institute for the Biind, reports an even better day this year than last, in point of receipts. i(not of weather). Last year‘s "day" netted over $200 for this district; â€" with two bokes yet to be added, this year‘s receipts are well over the two hundred mark. In spite of the weather voluntary willing workers stayed on the job from 845 am. to 6 pm. This district inâ€" cludes Pamour, Porcupine, 8. Porcuâ€" pine, Dome ‘and on to Buflalo Ankerâ€" ite. The taggers deserve hearty thanks, and Mrs. Rayner extends it to them. Tageers were Mrs. A. Stringer, Mrs. A. Ewing, Mrs. A. McPhate, Mrs. Helen Wright, Mrs. Evelyn Brown (South Porcupine). Miss Mary HMarper (Dome and South Porcupine), Mrs. Jean Reid. Mrs. Lempi Maxnsfield (north of town) ; Mrs. Keith Scott and Mrs. "Darwin o[ piak roses Miss Maragret Mairs, sister of the bride was "bridesmaid. Her gown was of pale blue :xct over,taffeta, and she wore a blue flower headdress with short veil, and carried pink roses. William Strand acted as best man, and ushers were Gerald Wright and Robert Brouillard. After the wedding cereimoxny a dinâ€" ner for ‘the immediate: relatives and guests was held at the ‘bride‘s home; later a reception in‘ the Legion ‘Hall was attended ‘by many friends of the young couple. The bride‘s mother reâ€" ceived the guests in a grey zoewn with corsage of yellow roses, brown hat and accessories. The groom‘s mother asâ€" sisted wearing a dress Oof gray with corsage of red roses and black accesâ€" sories. s Pouring tea were Mrs. J. Wilson, Mrs. J. Shaver and Mrs. Earl Jones. The groom‘s gift to ~the bride was a heartâ€"shaped «locket. â€" The bride‘s gift to the groom was a fountain pex. The attendant‘s gifts were a locket and groom‘s gift to his attendauts were colâ€" penrndant from the bride, and the lar and tie pin sets. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Henry! will reside at 59 Powell Ave:, S. Porcupine. Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained by Mrs. Gerald Draper, Mrs. L. Walker and Miss Lorcna Blood. Wilson, Montreal. SOB’I‘II PORCUPINE (Pumour\ Mrs. A. Hogg (Pottsville): Ta ay Bi S“MS Mrs. Dunbar (Golden City), Mrs. Webb y.....! antt Miss E. Jay (Dome Extension‘; Wilson Rayner, Gonvenor of Miss Nancy Hutchinson (Preston East and Mrs. Rayner. T‘8, ore tar last Friday‘s effort for theo Domt‘: WASHER and MOTOR Service 33A THARKRD 4 Vii., 391 s . im i. P â€"AP : E:A PP tm % "l"'-’\"' 26 Wilson Ayvce. Full Stock of Parts Cycle Changed â€"â€" Any nake. Fast, reliable s#ryvice on any make clectric or engineâ€"drive washer, vacuum cicaner, floor pulisher or ironer.‘ Fu y ni it u 1 e Exch a n a Phone Special contribution came from the Junior Red Cross of Golden CHy In loving memory of John K. Mcâ€" Caffrey who passed away June lst, "Sunshine fades, and shadows fall, But sweet remembrance outlasts all". "Wifte and family" Recently the Schumacher Hardware and Furniture Co. First Avenue celeâ€" brated the 25th anniversary of their« business in town. In hoxmor of the occassion they donated three lovely gifts to their customers. The draw for these gifts took place the last day of their anniversary sale Friday May 23rd. The first prize a chest of silver war was won by Mrs. C. E. Anderson, Coniaurum Mine Property, The secâ€" ond prize, a silver tray, was won by Mrs. John Mangotic, 107 Cedart Street Schumacher, and third prive another chest of silverware «was won by M. Stefanic, 67 Second avenue, Schumaâ€" cher. 59 Cedar St., North â€" Phone 3741 FUNERAZAL SERVICE Dignity â€" Courtesy â€" Sympathy Gueneltle funcral services are complete . . .. . cvery detail is handled with the utmost underâ€" standing and reliable knowledge. On property anywhere in the Porcupine Camp, to build or buy other property or finance busiâ€" PHONE 1135 32 THIRD AVE. ness. Pay back in monthly payments up to six years. â€"â€"â€" All lincs of insurance â€" SMART SET _ DRESS SHOPPE TIMMINS‘ LEADING STYLE CENTRE SOUTH PORCUPINE PORCUPINE ADVANCE LOAN SERVICE Printers Publisher Quick, Confidential PHONE 26 PAGE FTVA