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Tuesday's Police Court Two ordinary drunks paid $10 and costs and two second oflenders were fined $50 and costs $55.50 in all. Robert Walker and Leo Lapiefl'e. both charged with speeding paid $15 and costs. The latter pleaded not guilty but OPP. Baldwin testified that the, man was driving at least 70 miles per hour. He followed accused and “couldn't touch him" until he slowed down be. hind another car. After once more speeding up. Constable said accused closely avoided two little girls who were crossing the road. The magis- trate's comment implied that ‘Reck- less driving’ would have been a more fitting charge. before imposing abovei 000000OO609300::060§§§§6093090000W {he Kiwanis held tholr weekly din- ner meeting on Monday in the Alr- port Hotel. Guest speaker was, Elder, Floyd 0. Eyer of Ogden. Utah. m. later of the Church of Latter Day Salute who gave an interesting talk on the Welfare work all over the world which the church (marmon) is doing. 0 . The speaker was tntrodueed by Kl wanlan Dan Taylor and thanked by Russell Vokes. The speaker is also Inspector of all schools and aemlnarle: etc. in the State of Utah. Other guets (guests; of D. Taylor In town) were Elder G. T. Brooks of Salt Lake City and Elder Paul F. Price of Black- foot, Idaho, U.S.A. isomn END ELECTRIC 84 Bruce Ave: [80 Main St. Floral Design: Wedding ' Bouquet: 108 Golden Ave.. S. Porcupine DISTINC'I‘IVE FLORAL ' ARRANGEMENTS ' Phone 835 ' Wm. E. J amieson ?AGE TWO Potted Plants Cut Flowers South End Electric M. '1‘. Haapla, Kay Votour Proprietors Comfortable Rooms Excellent Service 3-49 PHONE 125 Service Everything We Sell” CHAS. PIERCE 8: SONSLTD. CENTRAL HOTEL 16 Third Avenue ‘ ’ NORTHERN ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 74 Bruce Ave. South Porcupine The 1948 Tax Notices have been mulled or delivered to all per- sons recorded on the Collector's Roll as property ownch. Early payment of mu an. m for the ratepayer and as- sists in animating the W puma o! the Town. \our ro- ~operathn h needed ‘0 Ice, m strong financial”. , v. SALOMAA. .‘ TREASI'RER Property Owners not in receipt of a Tax Bill are requested to procure a copy from the Tax Coflector. _ Penalties will be added to unpaid Tax Accounts on June 26th, 1948. ’.- '1 Discount allowed on usual Nahum I! paid prior FOR Ranges Refrigerators Washing Machines First Instalment Due â€" June 26th Authorized Dealers GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES I SOUTH END TAXI fig \ PHONE 16 â€"- 17 TOWN OF‘ TIMMINS 1 . . 1948 TAXES South Porcupine Refrigerators , Vacuum Cleaners - Ironers " {anges - Washing Machines I Phone 880 SOUTH PO’RCUPINE 0. M. HENDERSON, Prop. Wedding at United Church A very lovely June wedding took place last Tuesday in the United Church with Réyd. R. J. Scott officiat- of Captain and Mrs. Gordon Country- ing, when Lois Betty. second daughter "Hisparent's v'vii'l sign a bond in $200 for two years for his good behaviour. The lad was given a lecture by his worship who told him to see that he behaved himself or, if he did not, he would be convicted on both charges. Defendant's lawyer stated that ac- cused was innocent of criminal in- rtent, and that the child’s clothing had been pulled off by the bushes. A juvenile who admitted that he had also been present and had assisted in the robbery, was put on parole for six months, in Juvenile Court. fA-plea of insufficient evidence ( the child's father had preferred not to bring her into court. as his own eye- ,witneu statement he thought was sufficient) was made but the Bench said a conviction would be made. (The magistrate’s comment was that this “was no innocent act"). The magistrate commented that the lad was not a “grown-up”, but some- thing had to be done with him. After locking the lad in his home the father notified the police and a doctor. The police then arrested the lad on the two charges. The father of the six year old girl involved gave his story. On June th his children came home in the even- ing with a number of chocolate bars. Upon enquiry they gave the informa- tion that accused had given them to them. Their little sister was not with them so the father went down to the bushes behind the arena and testified ,to seeing the youth indecently exposed. and his little girl with him. He hid himself and caught the boy as he at- tempted ‘ to escape. In running the lad fell over a meat-basket which was hidden and which later proved to con- tain chocolate bars and other goods known to have been stolen from a warehouse on Golden Ave. The lad’s‘ mother said the act had been committed on the boy’s six- teenth birthday and he had always been a good boy. Sergeant Douglas reported in the first charge of breaking. entering and theft. a number of articles â€" tobacco, cigarettes and candy â€" to the vahIe of $111.42 had been stolen. and this stuff had been found in the basket re- ferred to in the previous case. Accused admitted theft, and Chief Mclnnis testified that a hatchet had been used on a padlock which was on the dour of the room inside the ware- house from whence the loot was lifted. A sixwenâ€"year-old youth was charg- ed with two offences of “Breaking, en- teriu and theft” and of “indecent as- sault, the first taking place on June 8th. and second on June 9th. The second charge was heard first and Gregory Evans defended. “You are responsible for what hap- pens no matter who is driving" said His Worship “whether it be your wile or anyone else”. ll" A youth suspected of being ment- ally iii. and having been once More in court on a vacancy charge. is to be sent for psychiatric observation be- fore appearing again in 60 days. Ant. Mean-dim defence aid that it was his car but how did the police- man hub“! that he was driving it? Phohe News From Timmins, Ontario to Mrs. James Douglas with sons Peter and Billy left on Tuesday at noon for Halifax from when they sail on the SS "Aquitania" for Scotland for a six week visit. with Mrs. Douglas' mother and sisters who live in Alex- andria Dumbartonshire. The Women‘s A’sociation of the United Church, of which Mrs. Doug- las is a member held a social evening in her honour last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Don Thompson with co-hostess Mrs. Clara Melville. She was presented with a gold gla- mour pin as a parting gift by Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Melville, and afterwards Mrs. J. Armstrong. Presi- dent of the Association spoke a few words wishing the guest of honour a safe voyage and‘ return. A lovely lunch was sertedwby; inc hostesses. Present were Mesda e Ostrom. Ferrigan, McCullough and Misses N. Ferrigan, E. Ralston, B. Mullen, Betty ,Killins, Rita Costello; Doris Brown Minnie Zabiak and Fran- ces Hogan. A complete surprise for the two [teachers was the influx of friends that came in at 9 pm. They sang songs and played games, and then presented a basket of gifts from those present, which were accepted with pleasure and thanks. On Friday evening a farewell party in hobour of Miss Frances Crough and Miss Vi Soules, members of South Porcupine Public School Teaching Stafi, who will not return when school Opens in September, was given at 76 Golden Ave. by Miss Betty McKeown and Miss Vivian Ferrigan. Out of town guests were Mr. A. Larncr of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Johnston, Mrs. J. C. Forgle and Miss Forgie all of Ottawa. Prior to the bride' 3 marriage :1 sm- priseshowe1 took place at he1 home at which she was presente with a (host of silver. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony, at the bride‘s home on Broadway Ave., followed by a recep- tion of intimate friends. The bride's mother received in a gown of turquoise blue with plaid taffeta trim and white accessories. Her corsage was of pink roses. Mrs. Forgie assisted in a gown of printed grey crepe with white accessories. Pouring tea at a beauti- fully equipped table set with eyelet embroidered linen cloth. and silver services, with vases of pastel shaded Bachelors Buttons, were Mrs. F. John- ston and Mrs. James Fell. \ A larger reception was held later at the Airport Hotel. The young couple left for honey- moon in a cottage at North Bay, Mrs. Forgie wearing a beige suit with white and navy accessories. A very delicious lunch was ‘served by the members, a special cake with Miss Pamela Forgle, sister of the groom was the third bridesmaid. Her gown of pale blue 'nylon taffeta was cut on similar lines to the others. she wore similar headdress with yellow rose nosegay and blue flower centre. Miss June Countryman, bridesmaid wore mauve nylon tafl’eta, cut on sim- ilar lines with white Dutch cap, and her nosegay of yellow roses had a mauve flower in centre. Fred Johnston was best man and Lloyd Countryman and Richard Barnes were ushers. Her maid of honuor was her sister Mary, who wore a yellow nylon sheer gown with off-shoulder neckline. fitted bodice. and round yoke and short sleeves. Her headdress was a lace Dutch cap with short veil at back. She carried a Victorian nosegay of red roses. the centre rose of yellow, mat- ching her gown. Mr. Ron Jones who was the bride‘s first music te-el'ler sang before the ceremonq “When Song 15 Sweet". and during the signing of the register. he sang “Because". The bride was gowned in bridal ivory brocaded taffeta, cut with tight- fitted bodice. pointed long sleeves round neckline. and short peplum with pointed back over a very full long trained skirt. She wore a gold pend- ant. glft of her mother. and her tiara of seed-pearls caught a finger-tip veil of tulle illusion. She carried a beautiful shower bouquet of white roses and fern. Lovely flowers graced the church. and the bride looked beautiful as she walked up the able on her father's arm to the strains of the weddlm march payed by organist llal Smith. manhoumeflnbfldeota.n.xifiu. lay Forgie. youngest son of Mrs. Beu- lah Forgie and the late J. C. Forgie R.C.M.P. of Ottawa. SINGLE, ' RETURN ‘11â€" TIPS EACH WAY EVERY DAY -lEAVE mam BAY .." {10:00 “fimm , 11.30;»? $7.00 c. mw $12.60 UNION BUS TERMINAL NORTH ,BAY/ TH" FORCUPF'E ADVANCE, mums, ONTARIO Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Taman of Ot- tawa and Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Dough- erty also of Ottawa with their two daughters ’Carole and Diane are vis- iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ewing on Bruce avenue. Mrs. Kochakian and son Charles ar- rived in town from Rochester N. Y. on Tuesday to visit. at the home of Mrs. Kochakipgn’s parents Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong 80 Cecil avenue. Mrs. R. Camley and daughter Gail, are visiting M12, and Mrs. Parnell Le Roy of 175 Commercial avenue. Y‘ Mrs.. Ife’ftlés 23f Montreal and: chil- dren are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Sham. Hallnor mine. Don’t forget the party to be held on Friday evening in the Community Hall of the Arena. Proceeds for above hall, and the prizes to be given are wonderful. l M" a Work is progressing on the Legion Hall. The {building has 'been moved and the excavation made for the new basement. Mrs. Cobain of Trentonis visiting her aunt. Mrs. Wm. McDowell and sister Miss Betty Couch; Miss Dorothy Lang of Toronto is vis- iting her parents Mr. and Mrs: Ruswll Lang at}: Humefxtension. Dorothy Anderson is spending a 1101i- day with relatives in Southern Ontario. on June 19th, a daughter. COPELANDâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. James Copeland of 220 O’Brien avenue, S. Porcupine on June 16th a daughter. GERVAISâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Val Ger- vais of 146 Dome avenue, South Porc- upine on June 15th a daughter. ROY-To Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Roy of 28 Second avenue Timmins on June 19th a daughter. SEE â€"- To Mr. and 'Mrs. J. H. See of 156 Elm street S. Timmins on June 17th a daughter. visit withhis sister and brc law Mr. and Mrs. J. McNeil Mrs. George Shpipam who in charge of the cooking at Cam; since its opening has left to her duties and she is to be ass Miss Mary Kirkland. â€"~ Dr. and Mrs. J. Stiles and have left for their summer on North Bay. Mr. Buddy Harm. BURGESSâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burgess of 55 Cherry street, Timmms, Mr. B. Hawkins Jun, spent 3 Hum: Last night tn mam papers] read that the Russians have taken a- gain to theLr irritating tactics in Ber- lin and have prevented 140 coal-car- rying My cars from enleri'fig Der- iin tom the western zone in the last few days and tuve shit 0! the auto bridges over the Elbe. This was re- ported by Allied authorities and by that is meant the western. Allies. Bri- tish authorities-stated that only trains bound for the western sectors of Ber- 1111 were halted. Those destined for the Russian sector went through un- molested. makes one iook backward and wonder where Pthis point of division began. Somewhere the Soviet Union. Great Britain and the United States got off the track. Instead of agreeing to- gether. as under the United Nations Charter the great natiuns were sup- NEW YORK. Wednesday -. mung the debate yesterday at the meeting of the Human Rights CommOn. et one point the delegate from the 80- viet Union casually mentioned that .plans made for Western Germalw would pruect and revive Nam and Mt the clue peopie but in power as before t1. war. Thus. I! maintained that Germany “I: welsh hecmne a menace to the peace or Europe and. of course. to the peace of the world. An excuse was given. of course. but these tactics explain why we no long- er seem to consider that, the Russiam are our Allies. This is a shock and Members present included Mrs. F. Mrs. C. E. Beland of Devonshire H. Hall. Mrs. D. Reed, Miss Evelyn Ontario has been visiting her son and White. Mrs. Wm. Boyd. Mrs. C. An- daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. J. Be- derson, Mrs. J. Brown, Mrs. R. E. land. Dye, Mrs. A. Reid Mrs. Burlington. Mrs. Clement, Mrs. A. Marjerrison, Mr. and Mrs. Fank Radasovieh Mrs. W Mawhiney, Mrs Gillespie, have left for Yugoslavia to join their Mrs. A. Cummings, Mrs. A. McGinn, son. Mrs. F. Mason, Mrs. N. Woon and Mrs. J. E. Armstrong. Mrs. W. Hawkins who has been re- “Safe Voyage" being the centre of admiration. BIRTHS IN PORCUPINE GENERAL HOSPITAL M001 DERS 0F MAI/IDA l/IYIIMIfED" Personals REG-I572)? 43007 mam; 0/77/6' 7.96000 PUREERED 647725 #02555 AND #065 REG/575250 //V owl/404 AMI/V0410 F122 by Eleafior Roosevelt My Day \\ Mrs. W. Hawkins who has been re- siding for the winter months at the home of her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. J. McNeil has motored to Sault Ste. Marie. I 91"" ”fodooap It will take some time for these dif- ferences to sink in and for the Rus- sian representatives to realize that there is no personal dislike toward them and no animosity toward their country. It is simply two idfferent types of thinking that. will have to be reconciled gradually by drawing the difieernt points of view toward each other till they at least can meet oc- casionally. Tin Man delegate will any that it seem to he a {creme conchflon that it a W is made by the loviet mwesentaflve it will not be passed. It is practicatiy tnpduibie to explain to him that the reason Dbl very ctten in the fact that Russia insists on Using words and phrases that are not accep. table to the western European coun- tries. This is so because they imply obligations very often which the other nations living under a democratic vol- unitary form of government. and not under the type of authority which is accepted in Russia. cannot express themselves, in a way that, the Soviet considers clear and unequivocal and which the others consider authorita- tive. posed to do. they started to disagree and me disagreement has grown greet- " and neuter umll now it is 31mm difficult to find my point at which we can agree. This 13 illustrated in a small way in me Human Rights Comm-Ion. Dr. and Mrs. J. Stiles and family have left for their summer cottage in North Bay. Mr. Buddy Hannigan ac- cmnpanied the Stiles on this trip. Frank Smith of Kippewa has been visiting with his mother and father Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith and at the home of his sister and brother-in-law M r. and Mrs. Earl Monoghan. Mrs. George Shpipam who has taken charge of the cooking at Camp Bickell since its opening has left to resume her duties and she is to be assisted by Miss Mary Kirkland. visit withhis sister and brother-in- Lions Convention 27â€"8-9 and 30th Get Ready for Summer Ice Skating Roller Skating SCHUMACHER Friday m 1946 wow ammo» 0f mum CATTLE NUMBERiD 52,901 0: mm» 9/5 wm ammo OWNED IRANSFER 0F OWNERSHIP l5 MADE IN ONTAmo-FOR ABOUT 90,000 PURE-8220 CATTLE, 1400555 AND H065 EACu YEAR ammo Pamoes mosr or ma MWap Foams LARGEST MO WEALTHIESI' BREEOERS' moot/mos; N THE 394mm (MR6 â€"' HOLSTEIN'FRIESIAN AS‘OOMTION OF CANADA 3W4 Rev. Father ll. Martlndale officiated at the ceremony. Mrs. J. Marshall pluyed the wedding music and Mrs. Tom Leek sang “Ave Maria“. “Peace Be Still" and "On This Day". The bride. given in marriage by her father. wore a gown of satin with a draped neckline and long sleeves coming to a point over the wrists and a large bustle bow at the back. Her mexssxxxxxxxsxxxxvsxvcxx$sx%ssxxxuxsxxxssxsxxfi §$$§S§5S$ASS\S\\\SSfl‘KS‘\\SS‘S‘SS’ES’$SV$$SW$SS$$SS$SQ St. Alphonsus Parish was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Saturday morning when Marguerite Smith daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith became the bride of Adetard Hamel son of Mr. and Mrs. Hamie of Win- nipeg. flanitoba. The ushers were Norman Orcheson and D’Arcy Orchesm} and the grooms- man was Roger Carbonneau. Following the wedding a reception was held at the home of thc brides parents. Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. Albert Murray received the guests and Mrs. C. Monoghan. Mrs. J. Armstrong and Mrs. Godcfroy served the guests. The couple then left for a wedding trip to Winnipeg, Manitoba. For tra- The couple then left for a wedding trip to Winnipeg, Manitoba. For tra- velling the bride wore a smart gray tailored suit with navy accessories and wore a corsagc of white carna- tions. On their return they will re- side in Schumacher. 31 Excellent 581‘ Vice The annual Sunday School picnic of. Trinity United Church was held :8: . on Saturday from 2 to 6. About tw0‘°:: FRANK KLISANICH, Prop. hundred parems and children were ,§ Phone 788 Schumacher in attendance and lumh baskets were :30 carried by 3‘] milk and ice cream was,::,:,,:~:,, 54,5, 3..., 42““:“20’001'02002 . . . “MW The Smith 1 \,‘ SULLIVAN NEWTON As the owner of a car or truck YOU are liable to have a judgment for a large amount against you for injuries or death to person or persons. Auto- mobile Inst-n'anco rates have been reduceéd. Phone 10/1- SECURITY (Road/ad M}S’Ifll$ $10,000 and COSTS SCHUMACHER LET US QUOTE YOU Through his skill and knowlelgo the Onlario breeder of pure-bred livestock has earned a high interâ€" national repulalion. ln winning hisl share of grand championships ha has become a moulder of Canada Unlimiled. BREWING COMPANY [IMHEO News From 'l‘immins (Est. 1912) THURSDAY. m M Miss- Elizabeth Gilbert has return- ed home after spending the school months at the Rcyal Conservatory of 3111410. Toronto oooooooooooooooooooooooo 0.00.».n.w.».«.«.90.«.00.».«.«.«.«.M.oo.oo.n.n.«.u.«.oo:o? O O o 0 O .0 .0 .. “The House I? O. ‘ .0 00 .. of Hospitality” 2;. ”O.“ D... served by the Sunday School staff. There were games and races of all kinds enjoyed by the children and parents. Sunday School Teachers act- ed as manner: for thls plenlc whlch was enjoyed by all. Ida Cicci. Lenore Marshall. Pat, Thompson. Ann Verbik. Nancy Pooley. Ellen McMillan. Elizabeth Wherry. Cecila O'Callaghan, Sylvia Sayers. The many friends of Mrs. J. Mono- ghan wish her a speedy recovery Mrs. Monoghan just went under a serious operation. Fay Cousineau. Winnie Clark, Betty smith all of Schumacher Public School left, for Camp Blckell today. Comfortable Rooms Excellent Service PEARL LAKE HOTEL 21 Pine ST. N,. SERVICE