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| i * _ WITH MARBLES COME SPRING . . ... They always say it is a sure sign of spring when one sees small boys rolling marâ€" bles on the sidewalks. Many men, no doubt, can recall how in their youth they were encouraged by a springâ€"like day to get out on the walks and roll the little spheres. . Playing marâ€" bles is one of the oldest pastimes known to the human race. Marbles are said to have been in use as playthings by children from earliest times, and marbles are shipped to all countries. The fascination of the little rolling things has been felt by youngsters in all ages, A helpful public service has been perâ€" â€" Kormed by youth organizations which have established reguâ€" _lar competitions in this game and have adopted rules for the play, and have seen to it that the contestants followed the rulés and played fair. Rolling and popping marbles takes skill of hand and an accurate eye, and it gives the small boys a good start on sports. Miss Vivian Pierce, 61 Eir%lx%t;’}ei S., e'z;tefir;té_i'ned at the traditional cocktail â€"hour lastu@tébrifir to attendng the gala Purim Ball held at the Riverside Pavilion. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Moyle, Mr/and(Mrs. PDan Marshall, Miss Marie Rogers, Wilf Willows}/Mr. and K. Pierce; Miss Helen Milne, Camille Sebastien, Mr. and Mrs.‘Tom Mortor:and Jack s ... :i $ K O 1 - Mr. and Mts,. Norman,Koza, 40 Toke street, were hosts at " a delightfully arranged cocktaif,. pafty prior to attending the Purim Ball at Riverside Pavilion last night.=. . . Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Manny Abrams, Miss Dorothy Brovender, Max Magner, Meyer Bucovetsky,;Mr.and Mrs. J. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feldman, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Feldman, Dr. Sam Jessel and Mrs. Jessel, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lieberman, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Moscoe, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pizer, Mr. and Mrs. S. . _ Posen, Mr. and Mrs..Sol Platus, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rosner, Mr. and Mrs. M. Sax, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Shankman, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Shankman, Mr. and Mrs. S. Shub, Mr. and Mrs. Bill _Shub, Mr. and Mrs. M. Shinehoft, Mr. and Mrs. J. Zender and many others. 3 :"i %% u“ :; +337 t and â€"« Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Douglas, 19 Hemlock street, entertained at a delightfully arranged dianer party during the weekend in honor of their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hopper of Norâ€" anda, Que. Among the guests were Mr. W. O. Langdon K. C. and Mrs. Langdon, Mr. and Mrs. John Knox, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Rankin and Mrs. Jack Walker. The home of Mrs. Harold See, 156 Elm street S., was the setting for a lovely bridal shower recently. . . held in honor of Miss Lucienne Plouffe who became the bride of Gerald Mc Gee yesterday morning. . . During the even‘ng guests spent a most pleasant time playing bingo and other games. . .. Later delicious refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. E. O‘Callaghan, Mrs. G. Hill and Mrs. R. J. McGee. Among thoes present were Mrs. L. Plouffe, Mrs. E. Hill, Mrs. E. O‘Callaghan, Mrs. E. J. Banning, Mrs. W. McCoy, Mrs. Beauâ€" champ, Mrs. J. Charlebois, Mrs. E. Moore, Mrs. R. Gelinas, Mrs. W. Plouffe, Mrs. J. Barbarie, Mrs. J. Meehan, Mrs. A. Gentile, Mrs. M. Gratton, Mrs. G. Hill, Mrs. R) J. McGee, Mrs. R. Joly, Mrs, Monderi, Mrs. M. Shields, Mrs. P. B. Nolan, Mrs. D. Carâ€" lin, Mrs. E. Gervais, Edith Hill, Rita O‘Callaghan, Helen See, G. Larouche, P. Lloyd, Velma See Marjorie Meehan, Marie Plouffe, Betty Giroux, Gilberte Brazeau, Jean Renaud, and Lucille Danis. Unable to attend but sending lovely gifts were Mrs. J. Fox, Mrs. D. Fox, Mrs. H. Lariviere, Mrs. E. Gagnon, Helen Moore, Mrs. P. MacAleavey and Mrs. V. Cotnam. Bright forecast of wedding bells is the lovely ring worn by Louise Wheeler. It was placed on "that certain finger" by Lawrence Luhtanen. The young couple plan to go centreâ€" sometime in August. . Louise is the charming daughter‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler, 28 Cambrai avenue, and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Matti Luhtanen, 118 Oak Ave. Happy are the many dance fans in the district who have been able to secure tickets for the Timmins Policeman‘s Ball to be held at Riverside Pavilion on the 23. And happy are members of the police force also at the rapidi¢ty with which those tickets were sold. And as the full quota has gone the way of all good things, the policemen announce that® there will be no sale of tickets at theé dpgor. _> Timmins is losing another prominent and wellâ€"known couple. ... Mr. and Mrs. Andy Dorschner, 73 Elm street S., are leaving at the end of the month to take up pertinanent resâ€" idence in their new home in North Bay. Residents in the Porcupine for the past 25 years Mr. and Mrs. Dorschner played a most active part in the social and church life of the comâ€" munity. . 1 * .~.â€".With . departure Timmins â€" loses two of its most solid citizens, : We wishn them the best of luck and every happ‘iness in their new home. * p * # ® 5 Anao verr? much miceasd amanccg har laroo @numkbkar Aatf friernds er *T E A Mrs. Tom Langley was the most thrilled woman in the Porcupine district last week. . . Mrs. Langley who is an avid figure skating fan and who has attended every figure skating carnival held since the inception of the local club until this year. ... was the rbclptent of a half dozen lovely roses. . . sent to her by Olympic, Eyropean and World‘s figure skating chamâ€" pion Q@rbara Ann Scott when she heard of the of Mrs. Langley. The flowers were from the huge bouquet she received following the last performance of the carnival. y# N And very much missed among her large number of friends in the district will be popular Geraldine "Gerry" Turcotte who is leaving at the end of the month for her parental home in Sturgeon Falls. . .. Gerry, pron t in golfing and badminton eircles and the social life of Timmins carrie: wnh her the best M \v’ithl" ‘$Ooy C+ "Md in‘P" C@ 11 Waves go over the water In rhythmiec rows of hills and hollows, and ecurve and crested form While a fairâ€"wind follows. Waves go over the wheatfield | In airy gusts, the gold heads swaying, Dipping, bow‘ng to unseen hands Of the light breeze playing. Waves go over the sandâ€"dune, Stealthily creeping, slyly shifting Grasses droop at the soft advance Of this endless sifting. Waves are caught in the snowbank, Meshed immobile, their frozen motion A aelicate grift of curves and curls. On a still, white ocean. Engagement en is c ,, »»k mM7Z and Mrs. D. M. BHelec, 1‘ Spruce street North, wish to ai Re furthcoming marmage | Brian Robinson Well Known Figure In Hockey Circles Wed To Lolita Morin _ St. Anthony‘s Cathedral, with its altars banked with Spring flowers, potted palms and tall lighted tapers was the setting.for one of the season‘s loveliest â€" weddings on Wednesday morning when Lolita Morin, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Morin, 153 Pinec street N., became the bride of Brian Robinson, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Robinson, Coniaurum Property. The young couple exchanged their nuptial vows before Father Brunoette. Throughout the Mass traâ€" ditional wedding music was played by Miss Clair Vachon who also acâ€" companied Miss Jeanine Morin who sang several lovely appropriate hymns. The bride given in marriage by her father was radiantly lovely in a gown of nylon taffeta fashioned with moulded _ basque, _ shirred _ pufted sleeves and a yoke of nylon net. The beautidully moulded skirt féeatured ‘a puffed back that fell info a brief cirâ€" cular train. Her full length vell <Of net was caught to a Queen Ainine headdress of sequins and pearls and she carried a crescent bouquet of red roses and freesia. She also wore a lovely gold. filled cross suspended from a slender gold chain. She was attended by Mrs. Cecil Robinson as . matron of honor, who wore a gown of jonquil nylon taffeta styled with fitted bodice, a nylon net yoke and bertha of nylon , taffeta. The .kht softly gathered featured a panâ€" niered back. Her french hat was fashioned of mauve violets with tiny bows of, yellow taffeta ribbon, and she wore matching gloves and carried a colonial of yellow and white carnaâ€" tions. Miss Gertrude Morin, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and . wore a gown of blush pink corded â€" taffeta {ashioned ¢ with fitted â€" basque, cap sleeves and a large bertha of nylon net. with a ruffled edge. A braided headdress with nylon flounce, long sloves and a colonial of pink and white carnations completed the jenâ€" semble. Mr. Aubry Robinson, brother of the groom and (Gerry Morin, brother of the bride attended the groom and Ron Morin, brother of the bride and Ted Ashley, the groom‘s cousin, ushâ€" Following the ceremony a recepâ€" tion. was held at the home of the bride‘s parents, where the miny guests were welkomed by Mrs. Morin, wearâ€" ing a chic afternoon dress. of silver grey crepe with beaded peplum, black aecessories and a corsage of American Beauty roses. The groom‘s motheéer, who also received, wore a smart two piece dress of. black faconne Ccrepe with taffeta bustle and a taffeta bow ered at the neckline.. Her hat was fashâ€" ioned of pink flowers misted with black veiling and she wore a corsage of American Beauty roses. Pouring tea and coffee from a table festive and gracious with lace cloth centered with a large bcuquet of Spring flowers flanked by tall lighted candles were Mrs. Morin and Mrs. Robinson. assisted by Mrs. W. J. O°â€" Brien, Toronto, Mrs. Aubrey Robinâ€" son, Mrs. Cecil Robinson and Miss Jeanine Morin. For the honyemoon trip to Torâ€" onto, London and other Southern points the bride donned a smart suit of grey gabardine, and a hat of pearl grey straw trimmed with liliesâ€"of â€" theâ€"valley and a band of Paddy green grosgrain ribbon and Paddy green ny who attended the very successful dance sponsored by the Navy, Air Force and Army Cadets at the Holilinger Hall during the weekend were Miss Marjorie Platts, Mrs. Sylvia Howlett, Mrs, Wilâ€" liam Shields, Mrs. R. B. Stock, Mrs. William Hitch and Miss Therese Plouffe who are pictured from left to right in front row. Pictured from left to right in the back row are Midshipman John Vintar, Midshipâ€" man Jack Tyrell, H. G. Birkenshaw, Flight Lieut. G. J.. Howlett, Flight Lieut. . William â€" Shields, D.F.C., Among the ma Major R. B. Stock, D.8S.0. and Officer Commanding of the Army e o e io oi Commanding of the Sea Cadets, Lieut. George Wilgon and G.G.M. Archer. Advance Photo B t es ty Emt c ce 1 L116 * A+AAUVUEPIMNE, AL vANUE, ‘11MmMmMmiino, *AIN uuuu The regular general meeting . of the Whitney Home and School Assocâ€" iation will be held in Whitney School on Wednesday, April 21st, ‘at 8 p.m. Whitney H. S. to Hold Regular General Meeting Mr. W. D; Millar, Principal of Whitâ€" ney school, will give a talk on the report cards used in the school. Everyone is welcome. Refreehments will be sorved. Douglas R. Wilson Weds Helen Newton The chapel of St. Peters: Roman Catholic Church, Toronto, was decâ€" orated with standards of white stocks, for the marriage Saturday of Helen Margaret Newton, daughter of Mrs. Newton and the late Joseph E. Newâ€" ton, well known former residents of Timmins, to Douglas Raymond Wilâ€" son. son of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Wilâ€" son, Shawinigan Falls, Que., Rev. F. W. Stone officiated. Mrs. John D. Bell was matron of honor, with Mary Taylor, junior bridesmaid, in crushed rose crepe and in ciel blue respectively, with matchâ€" ing headdresses and carrying cresâ€" cent bouquets of pink roses and panâ€" s1°.S. Donald Wilson was best man, and Kevin L. Newton:â€" ushered. ‘The pride‘s mother received in a blue faille gown, with flowered hat in matching tones, and corsage of coral roses and white freesia. The groom‘s sister, Mrs.: J. Ussher, for For the ‘wedding" trip to ‘New York by plane, the bride travelled in a pale blue ballerina suit and a black straw hat with flower trim. muskrat coat Following the honyemoon trip the young ~couple will take up residence in Hamilton, Ontario where the groom, who is a well known and popular figtre in hockey circles plays with the Hamilton "Pats". Prior to that Mr. Robinson played hockey in Washâ€" ington, Boston and for several years in the navy. Out of town guests were Mrs. W. J. O‘ Brien and son Michael, Wilfred Peter of Toronto and Mrs. A. Sequin of Rouyn. The groom‘s gift to his bride was a beautifully matched set of costume jewellry. Gifts to the attendants inâ€" cluded goldâ€"filled earrings . to the matron of honor and bridesmaid and ties to the gentlemen. Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained by members of the staff of the Bank of Montreal where she was employed and by the staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. sloves. She also wore a handsome MAGIC BOXING NAME Jack Dempsey took part in more fights that attracted $1,000.000â€" gates than any other hoxer. . m . amtcs s A-_m’ w oi lt lt Mi‘. Mrs. Doran have re. turned after spendim, §omc time in Toronto. _ y Miss Dorothy Brovender, has reâ€" turnéed, after holidaying wlth relativ and friends in Toronto and ‘New York. Poug Brown has left for ‘Toronto where he will receive medical treatâ€" Mrs. Carl Klevan, Maple street S., is visiting relatives and friends in ‘Torâ€" Licut. J. W. S. Lemas and Mrs. Loâ€" mas have returned to their home in Hamilton after spending the last month in Schumacher. While here Lieut. Iomas directed the orchestra for the 10th annual ice skating carnival, fea«â€" turing Barbara Ann Scott and Jimmie Grozgan at McIntyre Arena. John O‘Donnell Jr., has returned to his parental heme after .spendmn the winter months: in H:fluw.(N‘S where he was profes® ssional of the Halifan Fiâ€" rure Skating «Clhb. Mr. and E. Desormean and daughters, Maricn and Carol, of. Rouyn, are visiting Mrs, Desormeau‘s: mother, Mts. B. ~Meakin, 41 â€"Pirst. ayenne: Gerry Charron of, Hailleyburys« wa weekend visitor in towik Mrs. Ted Carroll has returned to her home in Kiridand Laks: altm visiting at the home of her parénts, Ml and Mrs. Percy Jenkin, Sc.humachcr. while in town Mrs. Carroll attended the car. nival at McIntyre Arena. Mr. and Mrs. D. Phipps and Tamily of Kapuskasing have returned to their home after visiting friends in the disâ€" trict. _ While here they also attended the 10¢th ananual carnival held by memâ€" bers of the Porcupine Figure Skating Club. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douslas have rcâ€" turned: : their hiome in Hailleybury after ; attendmo the ice carnival at Mc Intyre. Arena:® Jim Shannon has returned to hi home in Haileybury after spending i few days visiting friends in the district His Worship Mayor Paul Morissette and Mrs. Morissette of Haileybury, havereturned to their home after spenâ€" dingâ€"a few days in the district, t# BPAAA A LAAA P PPAE PP P P P P P L* 0MW“OO“OOOOQOOW‘QQOOQM“Om“““00%00000000000000000000000000“0; b 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0090 0 000 % 0 0 0040444 00 4 4444466484644 466 446444 . Fabric Centre Broadway Theatre Bldg.} PHONE 3422 .. Slipcovers Drapes Bedspreads Cfistom Made LARGE SELECTION OF MATERIAL 44444 #6# 4# ##%4 000000000000000000:00:00:0000000000000000009 N O W is the time to have your furs measure Ato ® you need a new fur coat let us make it to your LSHLEC :2 . it costs no more than ready made Remodelled â€"®©@ Repaired Redyed BROWNSTON FUR WORKS Spruce street North, wish to an nounce e fuorthcoming marrlage o their youngest daughter, Teresa Rita to Cyril Joseph Copps, son of Mrs R. W. Copps and the late Mr. Copps 8 Cameron street North, The mar riage will take place in Nipigon o Cream cheese mixed witht ginge! ind a few cutâ€"up raisns makes a nicd ‘illinge for baked apples. its guaranteed to fit Swoet potatoes which are heavily ardied will have more flavor and tang taey are sprinkled with grated orange rind while haking. For good work on your Furs as an added value, your coat is slazed when going into Storage ind glazed again when taken out MADEâ€"TOâ€"MEASURE 7B Pine S8t. N. CANADA‘S WAY OF LIFE ... CERTIFIED FPUR STORAGE # â€" Cleaned IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA by experts fimmins Branch â€" HLB. HWenderson â€" Mgr. â€" Relined # â€" Stored Invest In Youth! # *4 *4 *4 *4‘ > April Ist to l7th $ 4* E L xz 3 TT Wce on cqutih un â€"a Give ; see "BROWNSTON" Y.M.C.A. $ CAMPAYGN FPOK 1048 10 Cedar St. Prompt Allention OoPPOSITE Victory Theatre TIMMINS Out Of Town Orders Given