Porcupine Advance, 5 Oct 1936, 1, p. 3

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Skilled operators and the most modern equipment assure you of highly satisfactory beauty care. The only salon giving Olgivie Sisters‘ Scalp Treatments. Phone for Appointment REED BLOCK PHONE 482 m 0 i5 i\ ces i 0. cmmmene 1. mm s i) i omm i ALSO ; . .. Transfer and Trucking Minchead Mountain Coal | FOR ... .. COA\ L c Odourless Cleaning 3 Balsam N. Phone 592 COAL DEALERS CITY BARBER As usual a very interesting proâ€" gramme has tbeen arranged for the event. The following is an outline of the programme:â€" \ HEAD RUB with your favourite hair tonic A1ne arnual convention of the Cochâ€" rane District Teachers‘® Institute will be held this year at the high school. Cochrane, on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 8th and 9th. All public and sep arate school teachers attend this conâ€" vention as part of their regular duties and the schools are closed for these two days. To anyone presenting this ad at our shop District of Cochrane Teachers‘ Convention Opposite the Post Office 1 Spruce Street South BEAUTY PARLOUR MONDAY, OCTOBER 5TH, 1936 COAL AND WOOD THIS WEEK ONLY BARBER SHOP Free Agents for Phone 1na» and WOOD PHONE 483 15 PINE STREET SOUTH (rear) 62 Fourth Ave Coats Madeâ€"toâ€"Order REMODELLED REPAIRED, RELINED, CLEANED, REâ€"DYED PUGEN‘S DRUG STORE 74 THIRD AVE WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF FRESH FLOWERS The Timmins Flower Shop is still at the same address. And we request our customâ€" ers to walk to the rear until new building is completed. 9.50â€"10.05: Reading of minutes and treasurer‘s report. 10.05 to 10.20;: Address by Mr. W. F. Hiscocks, Inspector of Public Schools. Timmins Flower Shop 9.40â€"9.50: Address of Welcomeâ€"Mr. R. R,. Mitchell, mayor of Cochrane. Response by Mr. P. A. Boyce, Schuâ€" macher. Thursday Morning Registration at 9 o‘clock. 9.30â€"9.40: Devotional exercisesâ€"Rev Fr. Laroque, Cochrane. For good work on your furs call Have your Heating Plant Cleaned the New Way Prevent Chimney Fires FLUES CLEANED 10,.20â€"10.30: Community singing, led All work done on premises Reliable Products Courteous Service Free Delivery Manufacturing Furriers Pine N. PHONE 1675 FLORISTS For the convenience of readers throughout the town and disâ€" ‘\.” are cauipped u.l?d gaallfied 10 rcndcr: g'uurzmlcv(l..\'cr- vice, The housewife, homeowner, transient and business man at a glance may secure information that will no doubt solve many a worry as to who will be of guaranteed service to them. Watch for the Directory regularly. BUSINESS DIRECTORY trict the Business Directory published on this page is surely of material interest to one and all. Practically every line of business is represented under a diversified classification. "My furnace has been smoking badly! Who can I have come and clean the flues?" Here is the answer to many problems Phone NO DIRT For the convenience of readers throughout the town and disâ€" trict the Business Directory published on this page is surely of material interest to one and all. Practically every line of business is represented under a diversified classification. Phone 1840 PHONE 405 These new pumps show you exactly the number of Gallons and amount of Purchase. 31 Bruce Ave DAK ST..S 114 WILSON AVE We Have Just Recently Installed New Computing A thorough job that will make your car run«Ssmooth. ..:......:;: Senior Third: Room 6: Mr. Allan Fish, of Schumacher; Miss V. Winâ€" grove, Cochrane. The English teachers will meet in Central School from 1.30 to 3.20 for the Grade Conferences. At 3.30 they will ass¢mble in the High School for a general business discussion. Grade Conferences Four Class: Room 7: Mr. E. L. Tivy, Cochrane; Mr. Sammon, Cochrane. Thursday Afterngon (Session opens at 1.30 o‘clock) The French teachers will meet in the Auditorium of the Separate School. 10.30â€"10.50; Address, "Automatic Méembership," by Mr. J. W. Trusler, sccretaryâ€"treasurer of Men Teachers Federation. 10.50â€"11.00: Recess. 11,00â€"11.20: business. 11.20â€"12.00: Address by Mr. M. A. Scorsoleil, Deputy Minister of Public Welfare. Opening Special Complete Greasing Job by Miss Isobel Nelson Hundreds of satisfied customers is your assurance of perfect satisâ€" faction. Estimates glady given. You‘ll find our prices most reaâ€" sonable. Beaver Fur Ladies‘ Wear Service Garage MODELLED PAIRED LINED The only furriers in the Porcuâ€" pine district doing full guaranâ€" teed work on the premises. 2 EMPIRE BLOCK â€" PHONE 1160 {ieneral Auto Repairs Junior Third: Room COATS MADEâ€"TOâ€"MEASURE GASOLINE PUMPS Gasoline and Oils , south Porcupine Phone 55 TIMMIN®S ' | EMPIRE BLOCK J Miss F 15 i()ur Nmew â€" 14 i carry a m : CANDI f SUG | 44 Third Ave. «d 4) ammemame (1 /) i) i) i) i) i en LANDIES FRUIT SUGAR BOW L ' Painting Paper â€" Hanging J. RIMMER Phone 1661 Mr. Bauman carrles a COmpiete stock of the finest diamonds which are carefully examined by him before offering for sale. This watch, which is reasonably priced, is guaranteed against any defects in manufacture and is a product of makers enjoying the highest reputation for generations. HOMEâ€"MADE CANDIES RADIO SERVICE Our New Location enables us to Opp. T. N. O. Station â€" Timmins Chorus: Pupils of the Cochrane Public Schools, directed by Miss C. Burrill. Violin Solo: Mr. M. Dubin, Cochâ€" rane. Address: Mr. M. A. Sorsoleil, Toronâ€" Thursday Evening Cochrane High School (Programme commences 8 o‘clock) Chairman‘s Remarks: Mr. R. R Mitchell. "The Name Reveals the Quality" Rural Section: Room 8: Mr. M. Macâ€" Leod, Cochrane; Mr. Jas. McRae. Cochrane. Kindergarten Primary: Room 2: Miss Anne Murphy, Timmins; â€" Miss Loretta Dube, Timmins. First Class: Room 3: Miss K. Ivy Cochrane; Miss McGuire, Kapuskas ing. LET US GIVE YOU Guildcraft Watches carry a more c0Omplete stock of KING EDWARD HOTEL DELICIOUSLY PREPARED REASONABLY PRICED made fresh daily. Hot and Cold Running Water Swiss Your favourite JEW ELLERS ADVANCE, on any TVMMIN® Timmins complete Timmins ARI0O schumacher Road Red Indian Service 4 M 06 0j mm )j M (f en ) CEDAR N A. TOMKINSON 50 Balsam St. N. ] 10.55â€" don. 10.40â€" Work," of the Friday Morning Cochrane High School (Session opens at 10 a.m.) 10.00â€"10.10: Devotional Exercises: Rt. Rev. J. G. Anderson, D.D., Bishop of Moosonee. 10.10â€"10.30: Report of O.EA. Deleâ€" gate: Mr. Pelletier. 10.30â€"10.40: Dutch Dance: Pupils of Cochrane Separate School, directed by Miss B. Gagne. Cochrane. Gasoline ()1 Washing Greasi Willard Batteries Firestone Tires Edgar 0. Thorpe SERVICE STATION REFRIGERATION Individual Portraits KODAK SUPPLIES Films and Finishing PHOTOGRAPHERS Radiotrician Located in Viking Electric and Sons Limited Refrigerator SERVICE REPAIRS Autborized Frigidaire Enginsers 10.55: Address, "Fifth Class Mr. B. D. Marwick, Principal High School, Cochrane. 11,.00; Vocal Solo: Mrs. Farrenâ€" 11.30;: Address, "On Teaching Tubes Tested FREE in our shop. SERVICE (All Makes) Oils Greasing Means Better Service Phone 615 | | Cedar St. N. _ Phone ssog Phone 417 Displayâ€"Art Studio; Phone 845 | â€"â€" TIMMINS V uleanizing Shop Past President: Schumacher., President: Mr. J Billets for Thursday night may be secured at time of registration. Upon registration each teacher will receive an invitation to the dance, which will entitle him or her to bring a friend. Officers for the Year 1935â€"36 Honorary Presidents: Mr. W. F. Hisâ€" cocks, Monteith; Mr. R. Masse. Cochâ€" rane, Membership fee is one dollar. Those desiring billets for Wednesday night, please communicate with either Miss V. Wingrove or Miss B. Gagne, Cochrane. 27 Fourth Ave Poetry," Professor M. Tirol, Quten‘s University, Kingston. 11,.30â€"12.00: Unfinished business. Election of officers. The convention closes at noeon. HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED BY US Quintino‘s Shoe Repair The Finest Quality Materials! All Work Fully Guaranteed Transfer We Can CFake It" V ULCANIZING that arrest attention Styled T odav 5T A R Batteries V ulcanizing Washing Polishing General Information Load Insured and 11 Balsam St. N Horton Timmins bed at night. Sunrise at the end of the month was at 6.00 am. and sunset at 540. Lightingâ€"up time for vehicles is approximately 6.30 p.m. now The first trace of snow fell on the 24th, early in the morning. Again on the 28th, there was a bit of a flurry. Last year the first snow on the 22nd but on the 30th there was a real storm â€"~â€"four inches. It rained on 13 September days, bringing a total of 2.40 inches, less than the average amount, and giving the North‘s second month of that sort. Heavier rainfall was on the Ith and 8thâ€"Labour Day weekâ€"endâ€" when .28 inches of rain fell. The best days of the month for sunâ€" shine were the 4th and the 12th when Sol beained steadily from the time he got up in the morning until he went to Five Frosty Nights september‘s lowest temperature was on the 25th when during the night the mercury fell to 26 degrees, On four other days there was real frost: the 24th at 30 degrecs, the 26th at 28 deâ€" grees, the 28th at 32 degrees and the 29th at 30 degrees, The warmest night of the month was the 15th, when the temperature did not go below 68 deâ€" grees. ‘The maximum that day was 79, making the average for 24 hours 13% degrees. 85. After noon it began to fall rapidly and in less than 12 hours had gone to 30 degreesâ€"a drop of 55 degrees. The coldest day of the month was the next day â€"when the theremometer failed to climb above 38. The month‘s average or mean temâ€" perature was 53% degrees, Just a shade higher than usual; the average of daily maxima temperatures was 63 degrees, which is just about normal; and the average of daily minima was 44 degrees, a little higher than usual. The highâ€" est temperature reached was on the 23rd, when the thermometer went to Get Storm Windows Ready It‘s time now to turn off any outside water lines, at night at least, gtt the storm windows shined up and ready to put on, for fall has begun in earnest and the weather for the next few weeks may be expected to be chilly, if not cold. Although Septtmker had some exâ€" ceptionally warm days and had less really frostly nights than usual, the average temperature for the 30 days was only slightly higher than in the North‘s usual first month of fall. Sunâ€" shine was below normal â€" 170 hours, or about five and a half hours a day. Fall or{ficially commenced on Sepâ€" tember 2ist when the sun crossed the equator and the days and nights were of the same lengthâ€"12 hours each. From now until December 21st, daylight will lessen gradually until the school children will have to get up in the dark. Review of Weather During September Mr. and Mrs. Colin Campbell, for years residents of the Falls, will leave shortly for Gatineau, Quebsc, where Mr. Campbell has accepted a position. Chief of Police Ed Olaveson is sponding a week‘s vacation on a huntâ€" ing trip, North of the Transcontinenâ€" tal â€"Railway. The Very Rev. A. U. ‘Depencier, Westminster, B.C., Archbishop of Briâ€" tish Columbia, is visiting in town the guest of his sister, Mrs. F‘. K. Ebbitt. W. M. Ritchie, Schumacher, was business visitor to the Falls Fridayv a lady player, clothed in a dress of unknown vintage and armed with ping pong racquets, opposing Miss Alma Wilkes and Bob Armstrong, whom they challenged. The club president, Gordon Allo, was a very strikingâ€"iookâ€" ing ladyâ€"player in his blue dress, and Doug Lough, the club secretary, lookâ€" ed right at home in his overalls. Lunch was served at the close of the evening. Iroquois Falls, Ont.., Oct. 5th, 1936. Special to The Advance. The local badminton season officially, Thursday evening, October ist, a large number attending the opening ‘"open night." A highlisht of the evening was a mixed doubles game, an unnamed team consisting of a genâ€" tleman player dressed in overalls and equipped with a tennis racquet and Large Number Attended the "Open Night." Other Iroâ€" quois Falls News Badminton Opened at the Falls Oct. 1st Honorary Treasurmr: Mr. W.PF. MHisâ€" cocks, Monteith. Librarian: Sr. Beatrix de Rome, Cochrane. Auditors: Mr. J. E. Horton, Cochâ€" rane. Mr. J. McRae, Cochrane. Exccutive: Miss B. Gagne, Cochâ€" rane; Miss Patricia Stafford, Cochâ€" rane; Miss Velma Wingrove, Cochâ€" rane; Mr. Munroe MacLeod, Cochnrane. Viceâ€"President: Miss Laurette Laâ€" croix, Cochrane. secretary: Miss Jennig Markell, Timmins. Treasurer: Mr. E. A. Fairman, Cochâ€" rane. Weatherman Advises Getâ€" ting the Storm Windows Ready. Frosty Nights n ce of snow fell on the he morning. Again on was a bit of a flurry. irst snow on the 22nd there was a real storm _ 13 September days, of 240 inches, less than iount, and giving the 32 degrees and the The warmest night the 15th, when the t go below 68 deâ€"

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