Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 1 Dec 1949, 1, p. 2

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n1 .IK 1li+ And Mr. and Mrs. R. Georgie, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Tuesz, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lecour, Mrs. Claire Brochu, Rayette Brochu, Harry ', Charbonneau, Howard West, June Allen, Joyce Dupont, Joe Treco, 4 Jackie Potvin, Gil Gratton, Mr. and Mrs. L. Tomlinson, Kapuskaâ€" sing, Dorothy Lang and Dick Pearce, South Porcupine, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Legendre, Mr. and Mrs. G. Humphry, Mr. and Mrs. G. Piccin, Angie Promane, Lino DeMarehi, * Lalonde, Marg Grenier® Ruth Felcher, Ronnie Ranger, Mr. ~â€"~â€"" and Mrs. Tony Gauthier, Ellieâ€"Gorda, Gerry Plouffe, Mr. and Mrs. Al Burnett, Elsie Webster; Kenny Heartly, Billy Prokopetz. mdns m o uie ba‘ni #{1"3 «A61] _Fhe staff of the Pomijnion Stores gathered in the Legion Meéinorial Hall last night to attend their annual party which was £ m salfl affair. A most interesting program which delighted all highlighted the evening. There wama camaraderie E seeh at amy party, everyone mingled,.everyone A “M fime Much eredit formthe success of the affaijr is given district manager fifiss Netherton, and Harold McGillis, manâ€" mr oxf the local stone, There was wonderful music to which evervone danced to, a merry singâ€"song eomprised of Christmas em,ls and some of the more modérn tunes. Tony Gauthier gave 1 dramatie and well rendered recitations and Rayette Broâ€" chu entertained with several tap dances, Mrs. Bill Shields playing the piano accompaniment. Russ Netherton, on kehalf of the Comâ€" Fany welcomed members of the staff andgtheir friends. also the out of town guests attending. Mr. Hudson of Toronto, personel ‘manager, also extended greetings. A farewell gift was presented to Ernie Mason, who recently was transferred to Kirkland Lake and tasty refreshments were served. The consensus of opinion bt" those attending was "there .ha,s been many good parties but this one was the best ever." j | and â€"â€" Lo TB - CONTENTS â€" Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Russ Netherton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold McQillis, Harold Gagne, Lena Didone, Vilma Borâ€" sato, Dante PiMarchi, Yvonne Laurie, Any Lersich, George Soinâ€" inen, Lily Blanchard, Rita Goulet, Larry Goodwin, Madeline Leâ€" houx, Eddie Morandin, Charles McKinnon, Sophie Pobuzes Ron H. Owens, Don Gauthier, Mr. and Mrs, William Murray, Lucille Fournier, Bert Lance, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shields, Mr. and Mrs. John Shushkewich, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Roscoe, Mr. and Mrs. George Deâ€" lorme, Mr. Hudson, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blais, Mr. and Mrs Highlighting the social season was the very successful tea and sale of home baking held yesterday afternoon in the Hebrew Synogogue under the auspices of the Hadassah and Ladies Aid. Against a blue and white flag representative of the new state Oof Israel embossed in the centre with the Star of Judesa, and the main table laid with lace cloth, centered with a low bow!l of mauyvs: end yellow chryganthemums, flanked by tall blue tapers in silver candleabra, the many guests were extended a cordial welcome by Mrs. Sam Jessel, president of the association. Pouring tea was Mrs. A. F‘eldman of Schumacher, assisted by Mrs. Jessel and Mrs. E. Shub. Radiating hospitality as they served the guests wene Mrs. J. Weinstein, who was convenor of the tea, Mrs. S. Feldman, T. Shub, Mrs. N.. Shankmanâ€"and Mrs. Larry Labow. Mrs. J. ‘Leiberman was treasurer. Mrs H Martin was in charge of the.draw and the well laden bake table, filled to capacity with delicious cakes, homeâ€"made bread, buns and a variety of cookies was conâ€" vened Hy Mrs. L. Halperin, Mrs. M. Shub and Mrs. F. Feldman. Mrs. Zender entertained by reading the ladies tea cups. E. Mason Kirkland Lake, Miss Mary Harvey and Marcel Jadot, KRirkland Lake Mr: and Mrs. A. Gauthier Irene Hough, Mr. and Mrs. M. Meleskie. A highly successful and entertaining afternoon tea was held at the home of Mrs. S. A. Caldbick, 16 Hemlock Street, on Wednesâ€" day, November 30th. Much work had ckeen done to ensure the sucâ€" cess ‘of »the affairâ€"which was sponsored by St. Matthew‘s Proâ€" Cathedral Women‘s Auxiliary. Against a background of flowerâ€" ing plants, lighted tapers in soft pastel shades of pale green, pink and ivory in branch candelabrk, and a glowing fire giving to the whole room a homey atmosphere Mrs. W. 0. Langdon, president af the W. A., extended a warm welcome to the many guests who aropped in for tea and a piece of the birthday cake which was aecorated in white and pink. And Mrs. George Gedge, Mrs. Percy Reid, Mrs. T. Rowe, Mrs. FEreddy Simms, Mrs. Kinnear, Mrs. Dayton Ostrosser, Mrs. "Tomâ€" my‘ ‘Thompson, Mrs. J. W. Thomson, Mrs. J. M. Douglas, Mrs. Stan Seller, Mrs. J. Hall, Mrs. J. Cousentine, Mrs. Alice Barry, Mrs. Marjory Clarke, Mrs. Roy Dunbar, Mrs. Les Farrow, Mrs. Carl Briggs, and Mrs. Phil Kinkel. Mrs. H. G. Skavilem and Mrs. Cooper Robinson poured tea while Mrs. John Knox, Jr., Mrs. W. L. Hogarth, Mrs. Phil Parfit, Mrs. Jack Walker, Mrs. Cliff Taylor, Mrs. Sam Caldbick and Mrs. W. Ackroyd served the ladies. In charge of the well laden bake table was Mrs. Price and Mrs. Gordon Brown. Mrs. Ron Vary and Mrs. George Moore convened the gift table which featured a variety of lovelp, handâ€"made articles. Mrs. A. Booker was treasurer for t»b@ aftemeon #% # « Amm »those a,bt,ending were Mrs. J. Harper and Miss Mary KHarper of Moosonee, Mrs. J. Maxwell, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. H. Burke, Mrs. Jessie Webb, Mrs. J. Knell, Mrs. Tom Glaister, Mrs. J .B. Mcâ€" tratfng the wide support the Ccamp statement of Bishop Robert Reni to testify to the fact that the Sick a legend in the north country. L miraculous cures which have bee daren, who, ordinarily speaking, a pioneer country, ~would have ‘beer I hp,ve awys felt that, an matitv,zt whieh fistifins] th y f N # #A Fublei ;lt‘espgnse to the .campa the . moger% civthzamon Clinton, Mrs. J. M. Kelly, Mrs. Watson Sinclair, Mrs. W. Kevan, Mrs. J a.ck Thomas, Miss Ivy Thomas, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Leach, Mrs. F. Read, Mrs. Rose Anderson, Mrs. Ned Ward, Mrs. Austin Neame, Mrs. R. N. Jackson, Mrs. Percy Youlten, Mrs. Sam Hansuld, Mrs. T. Court, Mrs. J. Harris. Among those nresent were Mrs. Herman Moscoe, Mrs. Tom Feldman, Mrs. Cully Abrams, Mrs. Manny Abrams, Miss Sara Abrams, Mrs. Sol Platus Mrs. Jack Scholes, Mrs. Arnold Centner, Mrs. Edelstein, Mrs. James Goodman, Mrs. J. Hunt, Mrs. B. E. Serâ€" vice, Mrs. P. H. Carson, Mrs. A. Tomlinson, Mrs. J. O‘Sullivan, Mr. Flelperin, Mr. Brovender Mrs. N. Koza, Mrs. Charles Butler, Mrs. J. R. Giardine, Mrs H. Friedman The home of Mrs Howard Waddell decurated in the Christâ€" mnner was the setting for a delightful afternoon tea Tuesâ€" afte . The affair was sponsored by the Dollyannas. From able graciously laid, Mrs. Angus Campbell and Mrs. Charles rett poured tea. Serving the many guests were Mrs. A. Doige, s. Dundas, Mrs. Waddell, Mrs. G. Broewn and Mrs. S. Fisher. «man leveb articles which included plaques doll clothes, Cc lfi o d# > 1@EL fO $RKGO UpP TPCBIUCLNE l BDBaidkuly~ bury. Mr. Paul Morrissette of, Haileybury is A buainm visitor to town. John Hall Kapurkas‘ng spent the weekâ€"end in town on a business trip. Ammz A turbulent career m polities closed this week on a note of sentiment, as 325 friends from all ranks in this country gathered . . . to honor Georges H. Heoast, Kflouah to the THEY SHALL HAVE THESE I cannot give my children much Of woridly goods and wealth and suchâ€" But they shail have a Christmas tree, A pup without a pedigree Aâ€"cuddly toy to take to bed, Strawberry jam for Sunday‘s bread, Some dear old books, kept close at liand, Music that they can understand, A MM garden, sweet and small, swing iglt t cneepereg wall A begtime tale that never ends, A special party for their friends. For from such ssimple things as these Are woven childhood memories. by Lifian O‘Donnell other useful articles were Mrs. Don Sylvester. judgeship. Glimpsed at ‘the tea were Mrs. Fre@ Hva Cooper, Mrs. Ron Ennis, Mrs. T. Ashton,. % 5. _ Mrs. . Monaghan, Mrs. Ernie FEooley, Mrs."T. Yorke, Mrs. W. Walface, Mrs. M. Urquhart, Mrs. Tom McKenzile, Mrs. Bent Cooke, Mrs. J . FOX, Mrs. Stan Gibson, Mrs. C. Weods, Mrs. H. Skavalem. And Mrs. Dan. Fraser, Mrs. K. Bughman, Mrs. J. Budd, Mrs. F. FPlowers, Mrs. 6. Towell, Mrs. Stan Kijtchen. + o : # . # _ ® _ © f N45 A splendid program of local talent ‘was featured, on Friday evening.at a consert sponsored by the Women‘s Institute and held in the Canadian Legion Memorial Hall. ~Mr. was chairman for the event. Mrs. William Shields was pianist and acâ€" companied dancers and singers throughout their programs. The concert opened with the singing of O Canada, foliowed‘ by accorâ€" dian selections of ‘Torny Petricula. Donald Weir, talented singer, rendered several "Old Isle Ballads" then community singing was enjoyed. The singâ€"song was led by Mr. Pare. Jean La‘cher then accompanied Mrs. Fortin, Jean Maite and Layra Salvail in several vocals. Little fiveâ€"yearâ€"old Louise Fortin charmed the audience by singing "Silent Night, Holy Night," and "Joy To Ihe World," and Billy Aide then rendered several wellâ€"chosen plano selections. A dancing number which delighted the audienceâ€"was a dantâ€" ing number by three Ukranian boys, dressedâ€"inâ€" eolorful national costume ad ‘Miss Mary Ruth Bâ€"urke__enfpgrga.ggxed with several exâ€" cellent ballet numbers. _ e 000 se : C > Following a brief intermissipon,; the : again., éll earned hearty plaudifs whi §ree ed their efforts. during the evenihg‘ a draw was made for fhe hal this was won ‘by Mrs. Martineau, 100 Crescent Avenue, who held tiCket No.â€"117. . # @ s me artists performed â€" *J ¢t 2% had # P S ‘ 4 We had a brief note from Bryan Vaughan of the Hospital for Sick Children, just to inform us that the ‘building campaign has made real progress during its opening week. At the end of Saturâ€" day, November 26, the sum of $416,577 had been collected, leaving $3,.983,498 of the objective yet to be received Collections have been Yery gratifying from the smaller centres, with the mail from the town and yillages piling bigher and higher every day. Lllusâ€" trating the wide support the campaign is receiving is the following statement of Bishop Robert Renison of Moosonee: "I would like to testify to the fact that the Sick Children‘s Hospital has ‘become a legend in the north country. I have personal knowledge of the miracrulaus eures which have been effeeted in the cases of clkhilâ€" KÂ¥ dâ€"made quilt andâ€" > many guests wearing a dress of black â€" brozade with black accessories and ccrsage of red roses,. The mother, also received and chose a black dress with black aceccsories * ard red rose corsage. Be ore her marriage the bride was entertained at preâ€"nuptial showers by Mrs. Deen, Mrs. Omicioli and Mrs. Ruddie. ~out of town guests were Mrs K. Kotek, Misses Nellie and Olga Kotek of Kirkland Lake. The .couple will take up residence in Burlington, Ontario. St. Anthony‘s Scene . Malleyâ€"Engley Vows Decorated with a profusion of flowâ€" ers and candlelight, the wedding taok place in St. Anthony‘s Cathedral on Monday ‘.of Phyllis Engley, daughter ofy Mr. and Mrs. Harry Engley, 405 Cedar‘ street squth, and Roger Malâ€" ley, san of Mr. and. Mrs. Ben Malâ€" ley, 251 Birst street south. Wedding vows ~were exchanged: beore: Father L. Brunéette.. 0s oÂ¥ , _ For her woedding day the bride chose a suit of grey with blue and black accessopries and a corsage of red roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley.. She was given in marriage by her father. Miss Grace Engley, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and wore A wine colored suit with biack accesâ€" sories with a corsage of red roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Armand Babin was groomsman. The: Rainbow Rgom .of the .Goldâ€" . fields Hotel was the setting for the wedding supper and later in the eveâ€" ning a reception was held at the Monâ€" eta Récreation Hall. The bride‘s mother received wearing an afternoon .. Follawing A brief mterrmssipn tae ame artists performed l1 earned, hearty plaudips whi reeted their efforts. during the evenihg a daraw was made for fihe handâ€"made quilt and this was won ‘by Mrs. Martineau, 100 Crescent Avenue, who held ticket No.â€"1147. in _ . s A group of Kirkland Lake Q. N. .R. bowlers were entertained by the local O. N. R. team here during the weekend. Six mixed teams .competed with Timmins taking top honors. The high gsingle score far women was won by Mrs. Laura Fleming of Timmins, who copped a seore of 255. The high single score for men went to William‘Promaine, also of Timmins. His score was 268. Prizes awarded to the winmers were donated by L. Halperin‘s Jewellerfy Store and Mrs. E. Fleming. * ; We had a brief note from Bryan Vaughan of the Hospital fOr in Sick Children, just to inform us that the building campaign has _ made real progress during its opening week. At the end of Saturâ€" bri day, November 26, the sum of $416,577 had been collected, leaving w# $3,983,498 of the objective yet to be received Collections have §0! been Very gratifying from the smaller centres, with the mail from 48 the town and yvillages piling Righer and higher every day. Lllusâ€" . trating the wide support the campaign is receiving is the following ;;, statement of Bishop Robert Renison of Moosonee: "I would Jlike e to testify to the fact that the Sick Chjldren‘s Hospital has become ani a legend in the north country. I have personal knowledge of the miraculous cures which have been effeceted in the cases of chil~ m« daren, who, ordinarily speaking, according to the standards of a dr pioneer country, would have ‘been crippled or disfigured for life. I have always felt that an imstitution such as your bospital is one T2 / 6se â€" in modern. civilization.?;}} *-l: 3N TA n in l" X * t V £ Miss Tina Lang of Halleybury visâ€" ited at the Of Mrs. Sterhous Eublei response to the .campaign is a reflection of the stimuâ€" lation provided by the coâ€"operation of the public and anyone wishâ€" ing to make a donation to this worthy cause can leave such donaâ€" ‘big or small, at all bank branches. . Mr. and Mrs. Ren Morrissette hayve left to take up residence in MHaileyâ€" A wAédiAdAles).__ 2 CAAAE _ M CE _ _ Wb h on CC M 0 P M s oC Sn i beon ahe participants held a party at the UKTAN quints are concerned. T ian Hall, Ed. Drury was master of ceremonies. Dick Mansell preâ€" â€" _ _ t _ sented the prizes. A vote of thanks was extended the Timmins Keep Pay Envelopes Full group by A. Pelkie and A. Freeman of North Bay. ELECTRICITY Chester Wyse has returned after sperding same time in Toronto. Ed Reguefre 0o: Toronto is a busiâ€" ness vigiter to town. i C C CE O x2 60 > e * e oi 424 5 4 Oe y We t 7 * a > td < . # .‘.‘ F + . : For months after James Thomson, ~Aoleimad no will was found to dispose of his :estate., .. wijth V \ discover document believéd to ‘be his last. will,, 30 â€"€ s are named to share inâ€" his $900;,000 estate: will" amount to $600,000 tax _ Anelderly ; woman relative, ‘who would. havgg.‘..i:ghemed the entire estate, had â€"no will* found,â€" was not *-n-gmeg;%g;gpene' flClRI'Yo .1 #% \ 4 q' »‘, h o ie * «a4 A Glimpsed at the tea were Mrs: Fred Hvans, per, Mrs. Ron Ennis, Mrs. T. Ashton, Mp§ Fw iaghan, Mrs. Ernie FEaoley, Mrs."T. Yorke, Mrs. W. : Urquhart, Mrs. Tom McKengzie, Mrs. Bent Cooke, Mrs. . Stan Gibson, Mrs. C. Weods, Mrs. H. Skavalem. And Mrs. AP 22 _2 * _ »] A T IU\UaAaAwrAaro Mrc sc3 MrS. A SA M ~ Jazqueline Blaskavitch was flower girl. She wore a gown of pale 3lue organza with a poke bonnet and carâ€" ried a nosegay of red roses. *"Henry McLean was . groonsman. Billy Boycauck ard Roy McCibre u:hâ€" exed. tss The Polish Hal\} was the setting for the reseption which followed the cerâ€" cmeny. Mrs. K. Kotek received the wronce many guests wearing a dress of black . J. brozade with black accessories and wace, Mrs. corsage of red roses. J. Fox, mother, Dan black dress with black acecc:sories m»* ard red rose corsage. The groom}jj also received and chose a Personals gurpme « r > umh’]"?ifl ”fimf r;"{’)flfi qme soncoemame Apvamen. 4 «t Sn w Gme -» Mrs J . 'ace Mrs. £: Bank of Commerce Huilding, Kirkland Lake â€" W. M. IRETON, C.1.U., DBivisional Manager Pearl Maraschuck Weds James McLean Fir t Unitei Church cn Monday of Pearl Maraschuck, daughter of Mr. Mrs. W. J. McLean. The young cquplo exchanged nuptial vows aefore Rev. Dr. W. Mustard. During the signâ€" ing of the rogister Mis; YÂ¥veite Morin :m “AVQ ym‘.n Given in marr.age by ner father, the bride wore a gown of whitc slip per satis styled with moulded kasque, a lazse Petc: Pan collar, long tight Atting sleeves and a ‘bouffart skirt. A Queen Anne coronet bhe‘d her veil of tulle Husion and she carriel a touqguet of red roses. She al:o wore a lacket, the gift of the groom. Mrs, Tomliuk was matror of 2Aonor ard wore a . gown of pink faconne crepe. Misscs Nellie Kotek arid Olga Kotek were bridesmaids and wore *‘wlb h itc '-a,v-vâ€"â€"qâ€" matching gowns of mauve and blue te fc‘a with matching bandeaux in their hair. They carried bouguets of yellow ‘mum: dxgd white carnations. Be ore her marriage the bride was entertained at preâ€"nuptial showers by Mrs. Deen, Mrs. Omicioli and Mrs. Ruddie. dress of black taffeta with cain dots and corsage 0%£ pink roses. The groom‘s mat;her wore a dress of black crepe While taxes are a nécessary .evil, there. comes a time when a certain amount of restraint should be exerâ€" cised. A slice here and there in the sales ard excise structure would put more money back in the pockets of Canadians than any grandiose nibâ€" bilng at income taxesâ€"Quesnel (B.C.) Cariboo Observer. Canadian mothers have given birth to six sets of quzsdruplets but the Dionnes still stand alone so far as CUT WKHERE. IT COUNTS md .cor.gge _of pink rages. young couplea ase residing in and Mrs. K. Kotek, Ask for our pamphlet especially written for women entitled "I Want Insurance". It will interest you. atioh held a successful whist drive in the basement of St. Anthony‘s Catheâ€" dral. The ccca ion was the celebraâ€" tion of the of St. Catharine,. Deâ€" licicus homeâ€"madc fudge ani taffy were served those attending. Chickens were awarded the xinner and these included, Mrs. A. Mrs. L. Chartrand, Mrs,. J. Helanger, by Mrs. Beaulne and «Mrs. 8. Paguin. Federation members wish to thank the convemers, donors of candy, and those who attended. w at 8 p.m. ~‘The 'i'_ég-sul'ar meetirg of the is ociâ€" ation wil} be held on Dezsember Tth Jennifer Fermonick Weds Stanley Pawlak The Sacred Heart Church was the scene 0° the wedding of Ferâ€" monick, daughter of Mrs. C. Fermonâ€" isk and the late Mr. Fermonick ang Stanley Paw‘ak, corn of Mr. and Mrs. J. Pawlak ¢f Germany. Against a backzround of flowers, fern and candlelight, Fathef Louis Fontana the ceremony. Given in marriage by her brotherâ€" inâ€"law, Zidmond Bukowieke. the bride cho e for her wedding ensemble a gown câ€" white satinr, fashioned with a sauarc cut meckline of lace enâ€" crusted with Seed> pearls. A crown cf pearls and tksigle beads held her full length veil of tulle fllusion and she carried a bouquet of deep pink roses. She al o wore a neck ace of pearls, the gift of the groom. Miss Christine Duschense was maid o‘ henor, and wore a gown of peach sitir ~and net with a headdress of requins and carried a bouquet of yelâ€" low rJses and pink carnations. < > Miss Irene Podsoli as bridesmaid chose a gown of blue taffeta with a half hat Oof matching taf eta, lace and sequin; and carvied a bouquet of white chrysarthemums. Miss Helen Guzek wore pink taffeta, a matchâ€" ing half hat and carried white chrysâ€" anthemums. ~Miss Lucy Thomas was gowned ‘ in orchid| taffeta and ried yellow chrysanthemums. Karlina Duschense as dflower girl was dressed in a yellow taffeta and carried a noéegay of red roses. John Kape! was page boy and carried a satin pillow, heartâ€"shaped wit h streamers and fern on which reposed the wedding ring. Andrew Ifapel was groomsman while |4 Kt. Yellow Gold with 3 Gdnu}ne Dag,mands set in 18 Kt. White Gold upart, Mrc. R. Sullivan and Canvassing is now being completed in other areas. Please coâ€"opcrate when the canvasser calls . CLINIC NEXT WEEK LOCATION â€" HOLLINGER HALL © Dec. 5 and 6 5T. MARY‘$ _ Dec. 8 and 9 Walter Permonick. . her of the birde, Mieczysiavy m# kat. John Shoza and Prser Ptak urhared. the ceremoriy a reception was cheld at the home of the bride‘s mcther at 16 Montgomery averue. Por recwiving the bride‘s â€"mother wore a accesscries and corâ€"age of white out of town guccts were Mr. and Mrs. J. Klotz, Mr. and Mrs, Charty, Ansor ville, M:. Podsialo and Mr. Koâ€" nieski, Kirkland Lake. _ Mr:. Bukswieki poured ‘tea, Assisted by Mrs. Kapel. Prior to her marriage the bride was entertainc1i by Mrs. Bukowicki, Mrs. Kapel, Mrs, Du shesne and Mrs L. Thomas. Gifts to the attendarts were pearls to the bridesmaids, the flower girl, a bracdelct and pearls, the page boy a sweater and the groomsman and ushers glove:. M*. and Mrs. Gcoxgre Varteriuk of the GV Hotel are attending a conâ€" vention of hotel proprietors at Genâ€" eral Brock Hote‘, Niagara Falls.

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