Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 5 Jan 1950, 1, p. 6

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t h n i o i i t t . t i i . i t 5 t i s . t i i . o i o o i s s . i o s 4 o _5 85855 35 * * *# § 88# 8# *4 44 4\ * t i s P P AP A A C A AC P C PA P PP P P ie AT THE " Mac" Mercantile Double Header REAL ESTATEâ€"INSURANCEâ€"MORTGAGES Koom 3 Gordon Block, Pine St. N. Ph Porkics Sdt 7 «*3 Fuvenile Double Header Combines Vs McInityrs O1s Public Skating Wed. 2 p.m. Public Skating Wed. 8 :15 e McLeod River Lump e Hard Briquette e Stoker Coal e Egg Coal CALEL .2023 â€" R : CALL 1. V. Bonhomme Weekend Skating :\10". :20 Sun. 8:30 A. CHALIFOUX Money To Loan Falls vs, Combines Tues. National Housing Act Loans 4%% Commercial Loans 5 to 6* You‘ll Like Our Efficient Service od Siaff Forth MceIntyre a good holiâ€" too bad tha! quickly. Supâ€" it and revive a1 ip the 1€ levemtC and Higlh. anc imercial brought eV nt Al What Goes In, Comes Out Mr, Walli, President of the Haileyâ€" bury Echool of of Mining gave an adâ€" dress to the graduating class. Mr. Walli wes well received by. his old friends in the Porcupine camp. He stressed the pcint that students must work hard, attend school or work, as the case may be, to enable themâ€" selves to get along in this world, "Yeu only get out of a thing what you put into it," and "genius is ten per cent and ninety per cent perspiration." The graduation class then presentâ€" ed a speakers table to the school in rec=gnition of the knowledge acquired while attendin gschool. V aledictory The highlight ‘of the evening was the Valedictory speech presented by Bob Charrette. Bob addressed the gathering in English and in French. Bob is president of the Boys Athleâ€" tic Society and also captain of the rugby team. Both offices he fills very capably. He handled the Validictory The Timmins LENns SCuIroIarSsnNnips were presented to John Kortez and John Malysh respectively The girls were represented once again as Raâ€" chel Piche received the Dorninion Provincial Normal Schcol Bursary. Mrs. W. H. Johnson presented the women‘s Institute prizes to the scholâ€" ars of the technical and Commercial Departments. Ann Stanga received a prize for cooking, JJoyce Hefferman for Sewing, Keith Draper for Elecâ€" tricity, and, last but not least, not lease in size, in any case, Ed Day for tricity, and, la lease in size, in woodwork. proud of what they have taken from Timmins High (there I go again)‘. Honmcur Graduates were presented wit"! their schcleorships and bursaries. Margaret Burke Received the Helâ€" perin Medal, the Robert Simpson Company Scholarship and the Mary Ward Scholarship â€"Quite a notable feat, one must admit. Stocco following Miss Burke‘s record came up with an alâ€" most equal standing as he was preâ€" sented with The I. O. D. E. Scholarâ€" ship, and the Student‘s Administraâ€" tive Council Scholirship. Lions scholarships second the gi half ticn 91 condary graduation Diplomas to e graduation class of forty eight end the frist half of the program. During the course of the first half, aduates Exelyn Pexton, Doris Kurâ€" ski and Betty Rose, provided vocal los and a piano solo respectively. Frank Huckerby opened the second lf of the program with a presentaâ€" ‘n of the secondary school graduaâ€" m diplomas to the graduation class 1949 The graduation class then presentâ€" M Diplomas Presented R. Harkness prese ‘kness presented the â€"Diplomas to class of forty eight half of the program. irse of the first half, Phone 2250 Selislarship $ cmcunt of work done in preparation bf the dance and Exercises by Miss Bourne. The dance started with the grand march. Mr. and Mrs. Carriere, Mr. and Mrs. Birken Shaw and Mrs. Rose were the ‘patrocus for the evening. Following the grand march there was Following the grand marcn there was 2 sing song during which the various school anthems were luslly bellowed out by their loyal followers. Dance The Best In Years Some say graduation overshadowed even Christmss this year. If it did I‘m sure that the Grad Dance had a great deal to do with it. Next to the teachers and students of the school hemselves I‘m sure nc one takes more interest, or gives more to the school than Kelneck. The dance Thursday night wes ample proof cf this fact. Henry put on a show that many have never seen the likes of before. Lunch was served during which Ed. Day, â€" Keith McKey, Doris Disâ€" armo, Betty Rose and Kathy Hayâ€" stead read the class predictions they had prepared. They were a scream. Parties followed the dance. It was truly a night to be remembered. Brief Case Picking up a few things left out we might mention the Miss Bourne was presented with a brief case from the graduation class by Margurite Lochrie. Margurite stated that the gift was in thanks for the tremendous address extremely well. Nelli James and D. Guindcn, did a very notable job in the class cereâ€" mony and response. I‘m sure it is people like these that Mr. Runnals was referring to when he said that the schoocl was proud of the class of 1949. He was proud of the scholars that received their. rewards that night;. proud of musicians like Evelyn Pexton, Doris Kurkoski and PBetty Rose, proud of speakers and athletes as Bob Charette, Neil James and D. Guinndon. Trapped with her three babies in fire swept rcoms at London, Ont., Mrs. Leroy Wimperis, wife of a navy velteran, smashed window with bare hands, tossed two to safety, but failed in attempts to resecue ‘third. She is seen with Smashes Way Through Glass, Mother Saves Two Babies HE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO rspecially girls. I mention only ones I sawâ€"Oh yes, how could I get Rachel Piche! Bud Johnstcn, altnough not favored with a returned university studeni, seemed very content to present his true friends from the South, Carol @Q@uorny, who was up frem Sudbury for the festive ceason.; A very nice girl Bud. Barry Brewerand Kathleen M sceemed to find condolement in cther over their mutual fr absence over the hcliday seasor friend. Pat Campbell. The auditorium was very beautiâ€" fully decorated despite the fire preâ€" vention rules prohibiting the use of streamers. Ballcons (thousands of them) adorned the windows, ceilnigs and arches. The stage zlso boasted a Cew on the backstop of blue silk. The windows were all Gone up in silâ€" houettes of graduation costumes, geomatry, chemistry and physics apâ€" paratus. A great number porties were held to really get thing: 1co numerous to might say that all The Wolfe boys seemed to enj« the holiday season. Have we som thing in Wally and Marion? A gcod time New Ye Wright? Donald, 10 months. C of ~Kenneth was fou firemen and police. Virginia met and mar foundland while both time service. Wimperi Sarnia an ‘bef rolling. The; mention but had a gcod of A@arl 12 nCld:iays They are WE d time bod 1€ Th( {t} on a mission of mercy for a friend and was advised of his own loss by provincial police. Learning that the family had lost everything and that they had no insurance, people of the district opened a subscription ind gathered gifts of clothing. Friday, . 8.00 p.m. subject: D ist Rituals Visiting V D Doctor Offers Free Films Happy alood t W Wel pu Women Of The Moose Initiate Candidates CARPENTER SHOP frien J Boilt In Cupbeards oli Minor Alterations Countrrs, Shelves Hookeases and l SCHUMACHER ew Ye Tobay‘s 8 Toke : Timmins have returned isonville, â€" afte and relatives. HEBREW Now Sick nduct Servic gl pa 16 aI 1 vice and sermon Observance of Jew Ceremony erry feastings are are back at school chocl, sick of holiâ€" ause of holidays. ive you this week at the pest festive Malnet f â€" Mrs by pl 11 1 imminks Margolie once a year 1f res, declared D: ie devpartment o aid We have lots r1e fourth, third, _ (see I can still y lock forward rs back, while ra to â€" what is Imn€ VIC 1c § 8548888888884 § *A *L * * * 44 *4 * * * *4 44 4* 8t *b 4848484444 4 *‘, * 45 S 4 4 4 t al him did1 11 worrying i "Oh., "noth 111 dayv thin wore i nervous him on the just remem are with 1 ries more than * The talk help outside point After a Th n rape e huma Ho wer uch em ppen to then A 1 m his w home w the lette nths an where The Porcupine Advance Distinctive had Dece but ‘ith you h letter f1 re Aail TrI@NL led. but mal iT to i# | h1 his thou ; 11 Ww a nd Business PJP : Forms \W“\é““‘é ‘eceived daughte th mM 1 works. he chapl eda, told it came hat he was becoming _ The chaplin patted c and said, "Sergeant, his . . . mathematics Most worries never We worry about worâ€" e do about acts." 1C MV hi liff iD of Myo ousing type face ~exacting busing and skill. . .trust all TIne "; ut him them. prey hom( 3F inl ut jin were dying that everything _ at the bottom > daughter had over, he went id happened at all righ hen the â€" things wh râ€"his ears for the wecome id the loving had printed. to him, ‘"But 1 right now! 219 Algonguin Blyvd. E. ick i; ughter had ‘s_ago. Gerâ€" ) receive it. itting thare D|! What ; worry ibout that. | need‘ it I mean. | rvinyt her HC with most bout needâ€" 9{ was thase his mind ind ctive secâ€" thick as ird. That a dlettor very ‘Ic t he wa ight an ibout hi s the wa : got an him«k2lf. time he ing that but they ild Mys And he again.‘ elieved errible it felt His asked ut he letter could are "tow to Win Friends and UNION BUS TERMINAL NORTH BAY y TRIPS EACH WAY EVERY DAY LEAVE NORTH BAY 9.40 A.M. 4,25 P.M Do th ur needle: h PMONE 101â€"2â€"3 11.45 r.m. Standard Time oursel[l, "Is th‘s a May I not be worâ€" hning that I can‘t yÂ¥ ing RETURN pulling me 1 help yor

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