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i” .-- Mrs. LMae McNeil has joined Mrs. Laurence Buck at Mr.- ' ' h Strings Where they plan to take it easy for a while . . . " . Gilbert Degrace has gone to Burlington . . . . Mr. and Mrs. fid Copps, of New York City, have been spending a few days With Mrcopps' mother, Mrs. Mary Copps . '0 . . Mr. and Mrs. John ' i'eibei't have gone to attend the Club Leaders Training gal-seampat Gilwell . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLeod are away at vibesikenika Lake 2 . . . Barbara May. Evelyn Knott, Hilda Ross i and Jean Prest have gone to Geneva Park, Lake Couchiching. '=:: .f .1.“ Bernice, Kaye is not selling insurance any more; she has en a new job at Bala, Muskoka . . . . Mrs. Helen Fortin, to- ”. gather withmer daughter, Louise, and her mother, Mrs. Roy. 5;; visiting relatives in Montreal . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Guy Red- .3 ’j , Lyle :‘Eigrme, have returned after spending holidays in ifironto arrie . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Gordon are I». ( - J l li’i’élebrating their silver wedding anniversary (25th) this week. He, also worked at the McIntyre iertnes for 32 years, and was a mem- fiber of the Knights of Columbus. .7»: Funeral services took place on {Tuesday at 9.30 am. at» the“ Church gof the Nativity and burial was in ’Tivmmins Roman Catholic Cemetery. 5‘ . David Carlin Passes ' At the age a"! '74, David Carlin of £368 Birch St. South, passed away. He Iias been a resident of Timmins for 40 years; he once. lived on Carlin avenue now named after him. He owned quite a bit of land there, but he later sold it. , Mi "Ca-11111 11135 in St. Mary‘s Hos- pital: on Saturday afternoon after be- E111g 111 £01 a lens time. Born in Buckingham, Quebec, he came to the IPorcupine in the early days as a pros- pecbdr. - Mr. Carlin was married to the former Sara Lenman in South Porcu- pime in 1912 He is survived by his wife. one son, Dominic. at home; three daughters: Margaret. (Sister- Mary Cecily of the Ung'pli‘ne prder at Chatham): Fran- cisfifl‘lrs. F. Rooney. of Ottawa; Rose, Mrs. J. Burgoyne, of Bourlamaque; two brothers: John of Ottawa. and Thomas of Buckingham; and one sister, Mtge-M. Shaw, of Seattle. Washington, wow” "O-“ '0“ '7' w-â€"--â€" v- a- - v them that fihfihe E10“, ternoon dress, with white ancessories, In the first tWo days of their work wearing a corsage of red tea roses Ihe children-ha. already turned out MPS- DeNuelle assisted wearing a some very“ looking elephants white flowered silk jersey afternoon “:3, anfidbgs dress and a «sewage. of Talisman Roses As Well 'asfth’ese small ornaments and white accessories they are maewall plaques and ash The couple 19ft on a trip to Tor- trays From; ligament“); work the onto and pointssouth. she travelling 'boys and‘ 3" {will continue on to in a blue gabardine suit with a pink free mo’delli ‘ hat. They will reside at 155 Balsam fling. St. Suth on their return. Crafts are being taught every af- ternoon at the Log Cabin, to the'ohil- dren of the four Timmins play- grounds. Mr. Lionel Caron, T. C. A. C. Supervisor. is giving preliminary in- struction on 'the‘ casting of plaster of paris in rubber molds. When the plaster has been set the mold is peel- ,ed off and' "' "children paint their articles and ' sQellqc them to give ’1. them that fiijfijhe glow. f: Tiny‘ Tats .held an executive committee mfif ‘_g in the town hall. Mr. Sturge‘tfhrfsdid swimming les- sons- were going; on fine with a good attendance, an tennis will start this week, with a ’g‘qiisfration now of 200, and there may be others coming when it gets underway as last year he added. ‘” . It was considered opening another playground £9: tiny tots on the cor- ner of Main- fi’enue and Cameron; it will be thoro"'_"' though over to see if it will begin?" ad area for a \good attendance. 7 ‘1'? Charlotte Cdth§%ine Richards. walk- ing down the ai§1§uof the Church of the Nativity, Which Was bedecked with gladioli. mumxfiépeonies and ferns, be- came the bride of Joseph DeNeulle. ’_son of Mr. and Mrs. E. DeNeulle. Charlotte istthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J'oseph Richard. 115 Waterloo :Bd. Rev. Fr. John Callaghan officiated ’at the double ring ceremony. and Mrs. Olive Donovan played the organ and F me not so! mum Optimum “tannins [any happy returns. [00K SMART! Richaidgg; DeNeulle Kids Shellac Pigs CHASE MURPHY By my Jonson Doris Kurkoski sang “Ave Marie.’ The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in a white satin gown with a net yoke and a ruffle from shoulder to shoulder. Her skirt hung very full. was caught by pearl clips, and revealed a ruffled petticoat, edged with silk lace. Her long taper- ed sleev'es came to points over the wrists. - tier three-quarter length veil of silk illusion was edged with French lace, and was caught with a crown of opals and seeds pearls. She carried Theresa Killeen, maid of honor, wore a light green silk taffeta gown, fea- turing‘a bolero style and a bouffant skirt, and mixed flowers in her hair: and she carried a nosegay of summer flowers. ' a bouquet of red roses and fern and baby's breath, wearing a gold necklace with amethysts, the gift of the groom. Irene DeNeulle. sister of the groom, was a bridesmaid, gowned in a blue nylon taffeta. with a ruffled neckâ€" line, .also wearing ‘a wreath of sum- mer flowers. Catherine Dolighan. cousin of the bride, also a bridesmaid, was gowned in a pink nylon taffeta. on the same lines as the other bridesmaid, frilled neckline. and full skirt, with a wreath of mixed flowers on her hair, carrying a nosegay of summer flowers. Clair Richard, sister of the bride. and Sylvia McKay. carried the bride’s train; gownd in pink nylon taffeta with frilled neckline and frilled hem, wearing pink flowers in their hair. The reception was‘held in the Cor- sair Room of the Goldfields Hotel. ~Albert DeNuelle, brother of the groom. was best man, while Donald McMaster and Clinton Richard, were ushers. The couple left on a trip to Tor- onto and pointS'south. she travelling in a blue gabardine suit with a pink hat. They will reside at 155 Balsam St. Suth on their return. Mrs. Richards. mother of the bride received in a flowered silk jersey af- ternoon dress, with white accessories, wearing a corsage of red tea roses. Mr. and Mrs. John McMaster, De- troit, Mrs. Allan McKaskell, and two sons. also two sisters. from Kirkland Lake. were out of town guests. The maid of honor and bridesmaids received perfume ato'mizers from the bride and blue prayer beads were for the flower girls. The groom gave socks to the best man and ties to the ushers. Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained by Theresa Killeen and Irene DeNuelle. The Timmins Lawn Bowling Club held a meeting on Sunday afternoon at the bowling greens, Hollinger Park. The ground has been tended by' the T. C. A. C. for some time, sev- eral times seeded and top-dressed? but. alas; the grass will not grow. The greens are patchy and not in good shape for bowling. > A sample of earth has been sent away to Guelph for analysis and the club and the T. C. A. C. are awaitng the results of the test. However. the. club decided to bowl anyhow. for a short time, so they can keep their club membership to- gether and keep them interested. Helen Channeu will teach children in all types of dancing, it will be held in the Log Cabin, Mondays Tuesdays. Thursdays and Fridays. at 3 .45 pm. to 4. 45 pm . Each playground will have one day at the Log Cabin for instruction. Mrs. Dore has been a resident of Timmins for 35 years and died sud- denly at her home. 215-B Sixth Ave.. at 'the age of 64' years. She was the former Eugenie Robichaud. It may not be as good bowling as it should be, but at least they still can have lots of enjoxment. This coming Sunday afternoon will commence bowling again; so, all lawn bowlers. get ready for Sunday: and come and get in the mood othowling. She was born in St. Cecile du Bic. Que.. and married Mr. Dore in Tim- mins in 1925. Funeral services were held Mon- day at 9 am. at St. Anthony’s Cathe- dral. Interment was made in the Tim- .mins Roman Catholic Cemetery. Surviving are her husband. one brother. Archie Robichaud, Muskegon, Mich. and five sisters: Mrs. A. Morin, Mattawa. Mrs. A. Bangs, 'Mattawa Mrs M. Leblanc Muskegon. Mich" Mrs. Leon Martin. 8 Crescent Avenue. Timmins and Margarite Robichaud. Orillia. _ Mrs. E. Dore Passes Calling All Bowlers Dancing Lessons Monday wifi bg Cameron. Tuesday, Mopeta, Thursday, Holl‘mgler Park, Friday, Hollinger 'Townsite. ‘Misâ€"s' Channen will also conduct gymnastics and tumbling. The T. C. A. C. tennis classes will be underway this week. There'is ap- proximately 185 entries in already to take up tennis and as soon as registra- tion is completed it will go full blast. Norah Jelbert, a fully qualified in- structor, will be conducting and in- structing the tennis lessons. I'd! LULlc: LLUU 1" “lb "1.1. can sue; vu- Red CI‘OSS roway. Ch1is. Cullin. On Aug. 7th-llth inclusive thmn 25 yardsâ€"Girls 12 and under Nancy will be a Red CrOSS 1’35"““0’3' Irvine. Loreen Paterick, Ann Bent, school for the whole Northern District. 'Eleanor Demers. This will be the third such school 59 yardsâ€"Boys 14 and under: No”- to be held here in the last four years. man Mills, Keith O‘Brian. Kinsmen Give $1,100 The Kinsmen Club have donated $1,100.00 for improvements to the Tiny Tots Playground. A cabin is to be built for reading, games. etc.. with a wide verandah. The cabin is to have toilet facilities for the tiny tots. A certain amount was set aside for the purchase of small equipment. Up to July 9th, at Tiny Tots Play- ground the attendance was 1.643. The T.C.A..C. summer handicraft school is in operation now at the Log Cabin. Each playground will partake of these classes in turn. Children who want to participate in this handicraft school p‘.9ase give their names to the supervisor of their playground. The crafts will include whittling, pipe cleaner work, plaster of paris and asbestos working. paper con- struction work, kite making. Classes will commense at 1.30 pm. each day. The children are asked to bring an empty tin or jar with them. Mike and Anne Kuinka have realiz- ed their life’s dream. They have dreamed, tallied. lived, to have a modern dance school in Timmins, and now they have made their desires come true. They have opened a mo- d-ern school of dancing located at 190 Third Avenue. They will teach all types of dancing,-some of which will be tangos, sambas, rohumbas, fox- trots, polkas, and waltzcs. They have had to do a lot of planning to com- plete this project, and now after all the work they have this lovely studio opened,__. saccomemlong and visit this dance studio and see for yourselves. 15 yardsâ€"Boys? and under: Gordon Demers. 15 yardsâ€"Girls 8 and under: Susan Graham. Gail Harris, Frances Demers. Christine Bent. ' 25 yards-mBoys 10 and under: Ed. Proulx. Jerry Pazzolla. Max Studor. Brian Garroway and Donald William- son. ‘ Girls’ Dog Paddle Race: Lola Ver- deau, Sandra Shane, J'oyce Harrister, Jacqueline Knowles. 25 yardsâ€"Girls 10 and under: San- dra Shane, Susan Graham, Lola Ver- deau, Jacqueline‘Knowl-es. Boys’ Dog Paddle Race: Ed. Proulx. Max Studor, Jerry Pazzolla. Brian Garroway. ' Free Style 10 yardsâ€"Boys 6 and under: Jo‘nfi Graham. 10 yardsâ€"~Girls 6 and under: Chris- tine Bent. 25 yardsâ€"Boys 12 and under: Clyde Evans. Robin Brewer, Donny Tiylor, George Howey. 25 yardséâ€"Girls 12 and under: Nancy Irvine. Loreen Patevick, Ann Bent, Eleanor Demers. 50 yardsâ€"Boys 14 and under: Scott Neilsen, Clyde Evans, Allan Evans, Terry O’Donnel. 50 yards-«Girls 14 and under: Nancy Irvine. Jane Friedman, Loreen Pater- ick. Boys’ Balloon Race: Scott Neilsen, The Ladies' Auxiliary'of the Cana- Robin Brewer, Clyde Evans, Terry dian Legion Postponed their picnic O’Donel. which was to have been held at Bolis , 50 yardsâ€"Boys 16 and under: Garry Lake Swimming Results Dancing For You Tennis For You andicraft School Branch Office. 218 Third Ave.. Timmins. Ont. .. F. A. Robinson. C.L.U., Branch Manager Representatives: M. J. Cybulski. A. J. Legal-nu. M.‘M. Mc- Hugh. J. E. Sullivan. Stan. B. Hemmings, C. L. U., S. E. Lefebvre â€"- Ansonvme, E. B. Anderson -â€" Kapuskasing.’ Will your house be clear and free of debt, or will you leave your widow an unpaid Inort ? low cost Mutual insurance can so e this problem for you. Consult a representative of .. “in. ,om'mo Moore, Donald Weir and Scott Neilsen, Allan Evans, ‘ Clyde Evans. 50 yardsâ€"Girls 16 and under: Ame- lia Basset. Marion Clarke, Fanny Mate. Jane Friedman. '75 yardsâ€"Mens’ Open: Pete Con- nell. Garry Moore. ‘ 75 yardsâ€"Ladies’ Op‘én: Amefia Basset, Paula Rhodes, Fawny Mate. Spodn and Ball Relayâ€"over 14: Jane Friedman, Amelia Basset, Donald Weir, Garry Moore. Fawny Mate, Marion Clarke, Nor- man Mills, Terry O’Donnel. Back Stroke , ' 2'5 yardsâ€"Boys 12 and under: Jerry Pazzolla. Robin Brewer. Brian Gar- roway. Chris. Cullin. 50 yardsâ€"Girls 14 and under: Nancy Irvine, Loreen Paterick, J'ane Fried- man. 50 yardsâ€"«Boys 16 and under: Garry Moore, Donald Weir. 50 yardsâ€"Girls 16 and under: Fawny Mate, Marion Clarke. Officials: Announcer, R. E. Stur- geon; Recorder, H. R. Channen: Starter, Garth Brillinger: Judges, Joanne Irvin, Mr. Clermont, Mrs. Mary Irvin: Guards. Jerome Stevens, Jim Burns. Bob McTaggart. 1. This is {he first of our weekly swim meets to be held on Saturday afternoons. Events for. . all ages. Points awarded for annual champion- ships and for TCAC sxnim team. 2. Lessons for beginners. juniors, intermecTiate and Senior swimmers: diving and «life saving. Register at beach. 3. Next week to be diving events and. waiter basketball games; Guards vs. Challengers. Mary Zudel, daughter of Mr. M. Zudel, and the late Mrs. Zudel. of Timmins, beéame the bride of Her- bert Langdon. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Langdon, Timmins in the manse of the Lutheran Church 'in Toronto. The bride was‘ dressed in a pretty summer dress of silk with white or- gandy over ,skirt in cocktail length, iull gatheled with tiny sélf covered butwtons framsa Peter Pan collar to the waist wearing an orchid corsage. ww- __ v--- The maidmof honor gas Patricia Macoy, wearing a dre‘": of cameo green silk ci'epe, with 3,} blue ac- cessories, and a corsage'r‘If Talisman roses. W ; groom was«best man, , .. ' Kenneth LGgdéhM? er of the The couple will resuie- ‘in Toronto at 40 Avenue Rd. - i, Prior to her marriage-{she was en- tertained by Mrs. S. A. Caldbick, Mrs. C. E. Taylor. Mrs. S. Fowler, Mrs. J'. Giardine. Mrs. M. Hoffman, Mrs. Alex. Ramsey, Mrs. J. R. Walker, Mrs. W. O. Langdon. «‘1’... A whist drive was héld Friday at the Moose Hall with a very good at- tendance. Winners for the cards were: Mrs. Lavigne; lst 'prize; Mrs. L. Lee. 2nd; Mrs. E. Everett, 3rd. There will be a whist drive tomorrow. Everyone is invited Social Personal Catherine Kelly has left for Sarnia after spending some time with her aunt. Mrs. Eddy, Sr., 518 Howard avenue. Yesterday afternoon at the Lion’s Club Swimming Pool, 20 candidates were awarded for the completion of a life saving and water safety course given by the Royal Life Qaving So- ciety. Approximately 117 awards were given out. The winners were serenaded by the Timmins- Boys Bugle Band, before and after the ceremony. ' Lifesavers Serenaded Langdon â€" Zudel Mrs. Lee Wins 3d. Mr. Albert Zincone has lent ta visit in Kirkland Lake for a few days. We site very glad to hear Mr. Pat. McAleavey is much better; he has had an operation at St. Michael‘s Hos- pital, Tqykronto. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jackson, 116 Cherry St.. are vacationing in New Liskeard. Mr. and Mrs. Woodward of 48 Laur- ier Ave.. have left on a vacation to Toronto 5nd points south. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolno, Balsam St. South, are holidaying at New Lis- keard. Mr. and Mrs. W. Current'and their son, Billy, of Toronto, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Curfren‘t, 161 Maple St. s, ‘rimmins. Molly Bennet is visiting with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard McChesney in New Lis- keard. There has never been peace in the world and never will be, unless, of course, the fundamental democratic principles are upheld: the right of selfâ€"determination for all nations. Not only those nations which are now free. may I point out, but especially those which were or are now en- slaved. A Timmins’ Voice - From Iron Curtain A Lithuanian Speaks If you don’t want war â€" prepare for it. That is very true. But this is not consistent with history; two na- tions start an armament race for the most dreadful weapons. They race and race but one sunny day they miss each other and live in peace. Such optimism is not even portrayed by American films. So we can come to very clear con- clusion. Then will come the conflict. But for for? It will be blooflshcd. Every human sacrifcing his life wants to know why he must do so? Why would the Russians go to war? They would know what to say. For they have enough means of force to make all the Russians believe. But now will it be with the demorcPatic world, many will ask, for we have all the freedoms? It is not exactly so. .The last war zequired the human blood for liber- ation of the nations- from slavery of dictatorship. Soldiers believed and risked 'their lives for that idea. But do we have what they fought for? Where did the Atlantic Charter dis- appear to? Who put the chains of sla- very for the eastern nations of Europe and Theheran?‘ Maybe the Red Dean could have answered that one. Fresh Start Well, it is past. Now we are starting anew: but now we should really de- stroy slavery. That is what the Red Dean preached. So, who would not believe it. We must believe, if we do not, it would be too horrible. But who fol- lows the press, who reads the speeches of: responsible diplomats, or their of- ficial statements; we always hear such argumentations: how can we avoid war with the Russians if they don’t keep their promises made in Theheran, if they want Italy, France, Balkans and more. . . . It seems, as I pointed out. to fight for those nations that are free. But .if the dictator succeeds 'in taking the nations by force. it is finished, and it is turning history’s clock back. I am sure that the Kremlin could think of "more profitable principles" of fight for the freedom of the nations. But We Know. . . . ~ " It is implied that such considera. tions do not ruin the confidence of democracy and its noble ideals. It is just a sole mark on an unblemished body. But we must cure it! The people of those enslaved na- tions â€" who are all over the world-- are and must be the surgeons of these sole marks of democracy. For they know the life behind the iron curtain. But you â€" Canadians â€"- you don‘t know. And the Red Bean doesn't know, although people think he does. But we with experience behind the KOSTAS LUKOSI US. Between 4 and 8 percent. uf the population is left handed. WWVSSMSASS 353.3335 £$§§36§f§8§$¥§$§$fi$§$§1 ' - A 121;! ‘I IIGIC’ Y‘l'llllli't Ill} gear/IIIIIII IIIII...... IIIIIIIIIIgé Canadian Entry To Match Beauty With Hostesses -â€"8.N.8. Photo Auburn-haired W. “Billie” Stew- art, Trans-Canada Air Lines stewardess, is Canada’s candidate for the title of “Miss Airways of 1950," to be chosen in London, England, from group of steward- esses representing international airlines. A veteran of six years with T.C.A., Miss Stewart is a native of Lakeview. Ontario, and attended school in Kirkland Lake. She is a graduate nurse from St. Michael’s hospital. Hotel, Timmins: 24.4.50. PROMPT RETURNS 0HAS.S.SIMPSON 00. LEMITEI) You Receive the Highest M culiet P1ices When You Ship to CHAS. S. SIMPSON CO. LIMITED BLUEBERRY SHEPPERS 68 Colborne St, Write today for you: own Shipping Stamp Do Not Bomow or Lend Stamps REF ERENCES: ANY CHARTERED BANK Mark Your Shipments: Established over 85 yours lould An old custom in England was tho ringing of the “gléaning bell.” which fixed the hours for beginning and leaving off gunning. D. H. Wigston R. 0., Optometrist 1373 Third Ave. 'l‘immins \YOURS TO PROTECT‘ 'NATURE UNSPOILED The BOBOLlNK is found in lowland pastures and grassy fields. He's the only bird that looks white above and black below. His bubbling song is a delightful summer feature. \Nhen in Canada his diet is composed mostly of insects, and he should be protected. CERMNG’S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO, ONTARIO 1‘ © 1945 CARLING'S Eyes Examined Phone 2505 . Toronto D9OC