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for a Paul Jung my dances. Winona 11 up em 11th dance. aromatic of the“ of intolmwereeWuntil finally there. were can this years graduates and their escorts on the iloor. Many beautiful frocks in glowing pastel shades added a colorful note. - This year's graduatee were all M in smatr white frocks and were cor- mges oi 1ed roses. Patrons of the dance were Dr. J. R. Giardine, Karl Eyre M; P. and Mayor of Timmins and Mrs. Eyre, and Dr. and Mrs. Dobson. The decorating committee was comprised of Miss She- ila Beauchamp. ‘- Mlss Evelyn McKay, Miss Blanche Currie and Mr. Jack Bowlter. The invitations committee. was formed- by the above nurses and Miss Jean Pre'st. Among those attaining were the eleven graduates and their escorts; Priscella White. Joe Malin. Doreen Rotondo, Paul Pierce, Eileen McCar- Ihy, Stan Luke, Lucille: Alaris, Maurice- Fay, Joyce Brightwell. Murray Jessup, Eleanor Cyr, Steve Procenyak. Mad- ulaine Fournier, Dan Floreani, Mar- ms. archaic 11111 11011111133911 Romualdi, Mt.; as Mrs. Louis W Remiscon, Jim Brown, _ Lee,Ton1 Neil. Doris Olson. Len enghaw. . Mr. and Mrs. Victor Capps of Ham- ilton, Mr. Rcse.’ Gordon Eyre. Dr. and Mrs Wil- liamfl’aylor, Dr. and ‘Mrs. M. B. Hill, Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Stahl, Moira Lar- mer,'Oerr’y‘Lamer, Mr. and. Mrs- (390? r-ge A‘ro, Mr. and Mrs. Justin Tallon, Mr. and Mrs. P. McKane. Mr. and‘M'rs. Del Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Childs, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. R. Fauteux, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bisson, and others. . Local SucceSsaiul Candidates in Exams I Held By Royal Conservatory of Music The following is. a list of sucessful-r candidates in examinations» held re- cently by The Bagel Conservatory of- Music of Toronto. in- Tinnnins, Ont. The names are arranged. in order of merit. T820811? GRADE V History Pars - Barbara Ann Raxymer ' GRADE 11V Harmony Pass - Elsie Leskew Git-ADE llil Harmony 111 History Honours - Ann: Wolfe Pass «Marion Current Harmony Honours - Margaret MacLean Pass Maureen McPherson ' History Pass - .i'oan Carpenter GRADE 1.1 First Class Honours - Gloria Clarke; Bill Reid; Donald Hindson; Mary E. Sparks; Patricia Dobson. Honours - Arnold Rigby; Shirley A. Sparks; Marion Woodward, Jennie . Buczkowski - Pass - Loreen Paterick = GRADE 1 First Class Honours - William Aide; Darwin Johnson. ' ASSUMPTION CONVENT ' MOBY GRADE III Harmony First Class Honours - Aline Canie; Jeanne. d’iArc FOrtier, Jeanne La- ilamme (equal) - Honours} - Pauline Fortier, Yolanda Robillard (equal); Marielle Denis - GRADE 11 First Class Honours - Leone Plains; Norma Andrighetti GRADE I First Class Honours - Noelle. Care boneau. Marcelle Fournior (equal); Jeanne Carbonneam Georgette Char- lebois, Collette Pelletler' (equal); lace queline Chartrand: Derouise Lorti9; Marie-Claire Pelletier: Lorraine Banâ€" ning. Anch‘e Cousins-an (equal) ' ‘ .FIANC - (GRADE IX Honours - John Peril“ GRADE VIII . Pass - Geraldine Johnson, Lizi (equal); bara Flemming, (equal) Lucio Christine Ingram - GRADE. 1m Honours - Isabel Rose Pass - Joyce Sustersich; Valerie Bennetts GBADE‘ Y! Pass. - Lenore Marshall. Carolyn Camley -- GRADE V First Class Honours - Kathleen As- pinall; Elbe!) Dillon Honours, - Jennie Bucakowski. Ar- nold Rigby (equal); Carol Bennard. Muriel Galas, Loreen Patrick (equal) Pass ~ Eileen Rintilla; Patricia Dab- son. ‘ . GRAD!“ IV First Class Honours - Susan Mac- kechnie Pass - Marjorie Hocking GRADE In First Class Honours - Sheila Kirwan Honours - Mary Ann Amodiol Anne Favretto. Dolores Giop (equal); Louise Wilson: Danny Katyk; Tomas Belgian: Della Ray Bhillips Pass :- Marilyn Quesnel; Maureen Dignan;f We! Salvador; Albert Morn-nu; Mary Andrews. - Ann Kalia Marries Kasmier Daszkevitc (- Decorated with summer flowers and candlelight the Church of the Nativity was the setting for the wedding of A1111 Kalka, daughter of M1. and Mrs. Shove-x Kalka, and Kasmier Daszke- Vitoh. Nuptial vows were. exchanged before Rev. G. Showel and wedding music was played by Miss Estelle Boutin. Frank Boivin, was soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of: ivory satin with. fitted bodice, a sheer yoke and long sleeves forming lily points over the wrists. The boufiant ski1t featu1 ed a pleated hem- Iline. Her full length veil fell from a. (pearl encrusted headdress and s.1e carried a cascade of roses. MES Lucy Chubay was maid of honor and wore a gown of blue with mes-trimmed navy hat and a bouquet of red roses. Bridesmaids were Miss Clara Zub- udny and Miss Katie. Novassad who - were, tracked in pink while Miss SOphie Klap‘oschuk and Miss Agnes Casha- back? were. gowned in blue. Matching shoulder length veils from their heart- shaped headdresses and they carried bouquets of pink roses. Stella Mer- chofl wore pink and carried a basket of sweet peas. Best man was Mr. Leo Chubay and ushers were Mr. Dmitro Pawluk, Mr. George Hodan, Mr. John Tkaschuck and Mr. George Bylak. Following the ceremony a reception was held: at the Ukrainian Prosvita Hall. Later the bride and groom left 011 a motor trip to western points. For travelling the bride donned- a dress of white silk jersey with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses On. their return they will reside at 180 Birch street north, Tlmmins. Mrs. Sam- Milton and 3011 Arnold of Detroit are visiting Mrs. Milton’s par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Korman. Murray Flemming;- Bax- -~-â€"-.---â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"--â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€" . GRADE 11 Honours - Norma, Giop; Sandra Ward Pass - Norma Linna; Margaret A. Joan Culhane GRADE 1 Honours - Brian Chapman Pass- Grace Sullivan; Peggy Fedor VIOLIN. GRADE IV Honours - Carol Nolan ‘ ASSUMPTION CONVENT PIANO A. R. C. T. - Solo Performers Honours - Estelle Boutin GRADE 1x Pass â€" Therese Gauthier; Aline Ca- nie; Yolanda Robillard . (mans ‘vn Pass Andre. Cousineau‘ ‘ (snaps V1 Honours Lulu Jean Kerr ‘ canoe v First Class Honours - Guy Belanger GRADE IV Honours - Lorraine Benning GRADE Ill Honours Diane Zalcrajsek Pass - Darlene Deniers GMDE I~ Honours ,- randomness?” 1‘ :‘And Fines t Dan”. F1901: 1" and Mrs. Lee Coops, Mr. and. Mrs. Al Desjardlns, ‘ Betty Jane AN NWNC‘EMEM Mr. and more. John Thomas, Hemlock street, Timmins. the engagement of their youngest daughter,Cathe1:ine Doreen, to Louis P Currie, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Currie of Woodstock, NB. The marriage will take place on Septem- ber 6. in St. Matthew’ s Pro-Cathedral. T.C.A.C. HM First Swim Meet At Gillies Lake A large crowd of spectators and swimmers attended; the first swim meet at Gillies Lake. on Sunday. July11‘7. At present more than 2 .000 children are registered for- swim lessons and the big crowd of: spectators throughly en- joyed watching some of the tiny tots especially. splash-ins their way down the pool. Swim. classes commence every morn,- lng except Sunday at, 10 o’clock- for new swimmers. There are also classes for advanced swimmers and for life sav- ing. A dock is being constructed at Mat- .tagami River Beach and when finished ,it is hoped: to. hold a series of races there. . . 1 Results of the free style races held sunday are as followsâ€"Girls under 6 yrs; 1. Christine Bent; 2. Sandra DeGruchy; 3. Velma Brown. Girls under 8 years. 1. Ann Isnor; Susan Graham; 3. Ruth Beckett. Girls under 10 years 1. Margot Kno- wles; 2. Ann Bent; 3. Ruth Beckett; Girls 12 and under; 1. Nancy Irvin; 2. Carla Isnor; 3. Anita Flavelle and Shirley Beckett. Girls under 14- years; 1. Emelia Bas- set; 2. Carmen M;ayraud 3. Denise Roy; ' Girls 16 years and under:1.Emelia Basset; 2. Irene Roy; 3 Denise Roy. Womens Open: 1. Irene Roy; 2. Mrs. Rhodes; 3. Denise Roy. Boys 8 yeais and under: 1. Bobby Sturney; 2. Marcel Lanna? 3111011481 Quinn; . «'1: . Boys 10 years and j dOr; Doug Taylor; ' 1 Boys 12 years and under: 1. Donald Martel; 2. Norman Duval; 3. Laurean Chartrud; Boys 14 years and Under: 1. Gerald Hautske; 2.3111. MacDonald; 3. Rene Tremblay. Boy .916 years and under: 1. Gerald Hautske; 2. Bill MacDonald; Men’ 3 Open: 1. Gerald Houtske; 2. Conrad Clermont; 3. Gerry Couroux The next swim most will. be held at» All; games. with the exception of the. Gillies Lake on Smday July 24th at 2.30 pm It is hoped to. add back stroke and diving events to. the pro- gram. roosting save their 1191111011211 to. the chairman oi the, Tiny Tots Playground for the construction of, a. Kin Cabin within the. playgrounds The cabin. is tor. the use or the playground mgr- visors. as well as a. rest but and first , aid station for the park. swan Support ......§‘.’2‘ Given Canadian Cancer Society In reply to a letter sent out by Mrs. J. R. Futcher, President of the Wom- en’s Institute of Ontario, Institutes throughout the Pr0vinco have given wonderful support to the work of. the. Canadian Cancer Society in the Prov- ince. From a1, parts 01' ontario members Institutes are sending in used linens and donatidns of money to carry on the voluntary welfare work of the Soo- iety. The welfare department in. Ontario distributes free cancer dresa sings to needy sufferers, and during the past year over half a million of phase. dressings have been sent out. Volunteer drivers are on hand daily to drive those suffering from cancer toclinics for treatment and return. them to, their. homes. In many cases, pat- ients depend entirely on this welfare service. for their dressings and trans- portation. . , ,_ Lawn Bowllng “4.113 Y Tournament Now In Progress Two. lawn boWling tournaments are. in progress at the present time. A ladies tournament is being run for all those who can play in the afternoons. Those who are unablet to play in the afternoons are playing off their matches in the evenings. The men’s tournament is being run in the evenings as Monday night’s rain caused a postponement of the first nights play but matches were resumed on Tuesday. Mr. Horlock, tournament commit- tee chairman reports that a large entry list in ,both events, has been reserved ' " ‘ 's - . ~19.- ! ’ ‘- ' Jack Sullivan, chairman of the play- grounds informed the club, that the 181101118 had been completed: and.- some of the playground equipment such as )teeter totteors, slides, hobby horses and sand boxes had been installed and the modal for the lam audience gathers a1 McIntyre Arena recently for the W shon- e: 111'. moon. The at. fair was held under the auspices oi the Porcupine Figure Skating Club. Ecliowhg a in: wt and an Amer- ican Wt. m will“. at Web- rier Groves. St. Louis. Md. presented! the first solo number of the evening Rose Sabbllh of WNtestoue. 31.3., up. peered next and delighted- tho auc- dience with a pleasing exhibition. Kitty 11111 Nahum 011mm «no. champion gave a most, impressive dis- play on her silver blades as she whirled with airy gnacefulness over the glis- tening ice. She was recalled for sev- eral encores. Tommy Moore of Seattle. Pacific ' coast junior champion for 1.949. and Ellie Sonneman eastern juvenile cham- pion for: 1919 both received hearty. plaudits from the crowd. the 111111111 climaxed a fine display with a “Cant- ilever.” I Gloria. Howlie of Englewood. N.J.. was, next on the program and gave a fine exhibition with her splendid jumps, spirals and intricate steps. while the last solo on the inteiesiing program was delivered by Maureen Senior. Canadian junior champion of 1949. the finesse on. blades that won he: the junior crown, for this, she was highly acclaimed by the audience. The McIntyre Concert Band under the baton .of Joe Slobodian provided the music for the dance session, while solo,,nu1nbers were performed to re- corded music. Included in the dance numbers were a quickstep, tango, Paul Jones, swing waltz, formatiOn step, Dutch waltz remainder would be erectd as soon as Fiesta tango and fourteen step. it was. available. Tennis Interest-â€" Growing Rapidly Tennis interest is growing rapidly. More than 500 children are registered for tennis classes. These commence at 9:30 am, and. 1:30 pm. Miss Nora Jelbert, TCA‘C tennis instructor re- ports that ‘classes are growing. bigger from. day to day. The only equipment children need are running shoes. All other equip- ment such, as rackets, tennis ballsgetc. are supplied 'by the TCAC. Last year vandals .stole some of the TCAC rackets and more rackets are needed. If any person has an old racket lying around unused will they kindly send it to the TCAC office at the Town Hall, or telephone head- quarters and it will glad'y be picked, “9 Any boys or girls who registered, ' through their schools for tennis, but have not turned, out yet, are asked to. report to the Hollinger courts at 9:30 am. or 1:30 pm. as soon as possible. “Y” Men Cmitribute To Local YMCA This. week’s. meeting of the Tim- mins Y’s Men’s Club was in the form of a ‘Boat Trip’ up the Mattagami in company with their wives and, guests. The excursion was very enjoyable in spite of the rain and mosquitos. It was announced that the Y’s Men had made another contribution of $50.00 to the suport ot the Porcupine ' ' postponed- from "A9511 to October 1949, Four teams have already- entered,- ‘tha second section of. the. YMCA Spits. bal Lengths. which will run. during July and August. The teams which have already started to play ate: the. Y’s. Men have been supporting, the local YMCA by. regular contributions as necessary. After October 1949, the. Y’s Men plan to establish a YMCA Building Fund. All YMCA Groups will, be. invited to assist. Maple Aces, Schumacher Ball: Club, - Gillies’ Rosseshoes, and the Red. Devils. Schumacher Home Games,w111 be played on Diamond no. 4 at Honinfifir Park. Each team will play two games each week. ' (I. so a 1 0 "W44. 'I'AQIDJQ": Q! 0 Miss Senior gave a display oil In. a. Pearce “was and lluch are spending a month‘s holiday with relatives and friends in Aurora. While that-e 1111-3. Pearce will attend We wedding of her sister. Miss Beulah finale. and will! be matron of honor. She will aha. 11% Made in. nua- mcnd Hill and at Camp Borden. without «so-151111111; as! We who loosing 911111111111 and am. with. exam semi-g United Movers . PHONE 510 270 Spruce. St. 8. Night [31101111 1733. Willis 81. Co. Mason Risch RECORDS. ' 0! All Types MUSIC BOX. ."6 '42:.Thitd Ave. PHONE 3526: “rename. Is. MUSIC" Mdin Street --thats great business highway. which takes 111 cities, towns, villages, and even, many. outpost communities from coast to coast. On this thoroughfare we are in the company of all classes who work hard and contribute muchwto o\. Canada’ 3 prosperity. We count it a privilege to serve them daily and to. assist in the mm at. their goals. We know, of no higher ambitimi than. to. continue to. serve the. people. on Canada’s, GreaeMain Street. . OF COMMERCE H. J. Fuke â€"â€" Timmins Branch Manager use we! 9, . . .- _ . . ~ . .. . ..ssvwmawmxguw-memswhiWWsmrmmrmamnm .41... . . ‘ ‘ l :-’ A-b t‘dâ€"‘J sews ~; 2.4:. . 4.‘ A . . . 0» . idfi‘r. s '.. M‘h“ “3mm .. nun-Q mm smartest ‘ M241; swam-e»: â€" . "..‘.. 53‘?" ' H , ‘ r 1?. ‘ 1.2 . ‘râ€"K ‘,-.'I ‘ I-'«. . , .1 Pll'FlJ'. g" _‘ . \r 'â€" . finnnfiMfiééieflfiuMfiWzfimW ' -’:.‘rr.;-.»sxarrifw.pf~:e‘r .. ,1. 1' :' ' u. ‘1...-.-.- .214me o < 3’ v _A' f? --