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‘Those present included R. E. Dye, manager of the Dome Minés; Cyril Etarling, Grant Blair, C. Hartling, A. ‘ E. Stanlake, F. J. Mason, Bob Farrell, . George Starling, Bill Bait, Neil Piric, Harry Mitea,.C. J. Lang, Sam Monteâ€" leone, J. Vachon, Gino Campagnola, Gordon Kaufman, George McDonneli, _~ "Butch" the dog who put his signaâ€" _ ture to the illuminated address; and ~ ~John Pell. Mine Electrician Honored By Friends â€" On Saturday night at the home of «John Fell, at the Dome, he was feted by the bove from the electric shop who met to wish him luck and happiness in the future, and to present him with a beautiful Waterman‘s pen and pencil set and a wallet, mementos ‘of ‘his Dome days and a token of their sincere estéem. + Mr. Harry Burton, who retires this week from the Dome Mines, where he has been chief electrician for a numâ€" ber of years, has been the guest of honor at two stag parties recently. â€" All had a wonderful time with John Fell, as host at his best. IF CHAR ED AB Classified Advertising be Third Avenue 23 Fourth Ave. Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horoloch;al Institute of Switzerland £.0. Box 1591 Timmins, Ont. GRANT HANCOCK HARDW ARE Schumacher Phone 3920 le A WOED PER INSERTION CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 Delivery To Timmins Daily i â€" with Sherwin â€" Williams Ontario Land Survagyer PROFESSIONAL â€"CARDS .31 4 3K Ird â€"Phone 1110 â€" A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Inez Fregonese, Anne and Dec Tannarelli, Mrs. Zupan, Mrs. Pecanic and Mrs. J. Holjevac. The follcwing ladies atended: Mary Dasonich, Mary Markovich,. Mary Mesich, Mary Banich, Ann Perkovich, Rose Belacich, Dorothy Kramarich, Madeline Rubic, Inez Fregonese, Marâ€" garet Scullion, Mildred Mirkovitch, Mildred Verpik, Ray Pecanic, Anne and Dec Iannarelli.~Mary, Chris and A nicely arranged shower was held last week at the home of Miss Anne Holjevac, Fourth Ave. The guest of honor was Miss Mary Sertich of Toronto. A nice social evening was enâ€" joyed. Games were played and the prize winners were Madeline Rubic, Mary Markovich, Kay Pecanic Chris Urâ€" banic. During the evening the guest of honor was presented with lovely gifts. Betty. Urbanic, Mrs. Klisanich, Mrs. Banich, Mrs. F. Markovich, Mrs. Tcmâ€" ich, Mrs. J. Banich, Mrs. Pecanic, Mrs. T. Tkolcherich, Mrs. J. Zupan, Mrs. B. Holjevac, Mrs. J. Holjevac. Unable to attend but sending lovely gifts were Mrs. Tom Iomlinivich, Anâ€" ne Krzmich, Mrs. M. Slifanie, Anne Jaksic and Mrs. T. Jacksic. Miss Anne Holjevac Is Shower Hostess sSOUTH PORCUPINE Harold Cross eMarries Iroquois Fall 242233A 2l uhn ut ind \Iroonoif iy] Plained how and why the Junior Counâ€" Iro_(lt_l_?_ls Falls Gir] on come io ue A quiet wedding took place on Monâ€" Council represented the teenâ€"agers, day at noon in St. Paul‘s Anglican and were taking over much of the Church when Julie Ann O‘Mara of WO"k in connection with this group. Iroquois Falls became the bride of !" A few weeks they had already done Harold Cyrus Cross. much, and he believed that they would Conduct Disorderly, Teenâ€"Agers Charged Attendants were Robert Ernest Cross and Mary Radek of Ansonville. Reyv. John Ford officiated. Timmins youths, aged 19 and 17, were charged by Timmins Police with disorderly conduct on Tuesday night. Police allege that both youths were wresti.ng against the window of Kresâ€" ge‘s Store on Third Ave. and incomâ€" modirs t:rafile. modirs t:rafile. .so charzcd over Tuesday night woes Steve Parneit, a bus driver residâ€" ing at 18 First Ave., Schumacher. He was charged with careless drivâ€" ing, police alleging that he drove his bus carelessly into the bus stop at the pest office corner on Algonquin Blvd. forcing a man to jump to the sideâ€" walk with his bicycle in order to avoid being struck by the vehicle. e : GCarl, on the staff of Lisgar Collegiate 3 in Ottaws and Ross and Wesley at *“Wmmmmf“fi'mmamm Gorâ€" first time, the little boy said: “manmmughofperthurs.l!:arl mmmbnt!m%mm* id of Prospect, Ont., and MBz conmszsat â€" smmlawmad tho *Â¥4vÂ¥il Sear. All will appear in next Tuesay‘s court. BARRISTERSâ€"ATâ€"LAW Solicitors, Commissioners Notaries Public W. 0. Langdon K. C., T. R. Langdon TIMMINS so. PORCUPINE Drew Block 110 Bruce Ave. CALDBICK YATES aA uw AUL _ VAM Mm School Teacher «â€" Low Rates â€"â€" Life Insurance arranged and paid for by the Bank covers all loans in good standing. Try The Advance Want Aads improving your home oflnmydhuud?' Apply in neasrest hranch of to assist in buying or 8. A. Caldbick, K. C. j c. WO Y‘tes! B' A‘ JTERS SOLICITORS ETC. 492 : the speakers for the day. The chairman called attention to the softball match between Timmins and South Porcupine clubs on Wednesday, Aug. 7, at the Buffalo Ankerite Park. Members of the Timmins Club were asked to volunteer as players in this match. _ Community singing was led by Kiâ€" wanian F. A. Woodbury, with Jack Reid at the piano.. Kiwanian Geo. Knowles introduced the â€"speakersâ€"for theâ€"day. ~Don Hardy, Kinsman club represertative on the Henicr Youth Welfare Council, exâ€" Visitors for the day were: W. W. Barry, of Pittsburgh, Penn., a Past President of Kiwan‘s in Nova Scotia; Vincent Woodbury, of San Antonio, Texas; D. A. Hardy, of the Senior Youth Welfare Council; John Angus, president of the Junior Council; â€"Miss Bernice Kosobuski, secretary-treasur- er of the Junior Council. Aitention was also called again to the resd for delegates to attend th» Kiwanis convention at St. Andrew‘sâ€" byâ€"theâ€"Sea. Secretary W. H. Wilson called attinâ€" tion to the fact that while next week‘s luncheon would be on Tuesday, there would be a roundâ€"table conference on Monday at the usual time, "and he urged. members who had missed attenâ€" dance this month, to attend both sesâ€" sions next week, so as to improve their attendance record. Youth Welfare Council Leader: Passes Bad Cheque; . Describes Program To Kiwanis Sixty Days Pihamizass 24 L A ons csran humor,. and â€"Viceâ€"Presidert ‘Kennie gave a hint of his national origin when he smilingly declared that "next Monâ€" day‘s meeting of the club will be he‘ on TuesJlay, as Morday is civic holiâ€" day."‘ Angus, president of the Junior Youth Welfare Council, was the guest speaker. He pointed out that alâ€" though only organized a few weeks, some progress had been made. Plans for the summer had been formulated, and still greater progress was hoped for as the ideas developed and were recognized more generally.® Touching on what had been done to organize sports for the teenâ€"agers, the guest speaker suggested that several new sports might be established here. "But sports are not everything," he said, as he sketched other lines that the Junior Council hoped to follow. Ont.. father of Miss Florence Thom, a member of the tesching staff of Mattagami Public School! in Timmins, died early in July, it was reported. â€" Mr. Thom,. a lifeâ€"long resident of Already, an open dance for those in the groun had been arranged for Monâ€" day, Aug. 5. Another event planned was a Youth Rally and entertainment. Still another was a Community Fa‘r of an original type. In addition, it was the intention to gather and tab‘tâ€" late statistics in regard to the youth of the community, so that the needs would be known, and the facts ava‘lâ€" able to give to the public. ‘ At an early date, the Junior Counâ€" cil intended to issue a monthly magaâ€" zine to publicizse the aims and Oobjecâ€" tives of the Junior Council and to keep the young people in touch with each other. At first, this would be in mimeographed form, but it was hoped to develop this magazine alohg more impressive lines. The guest speaker pointed out that Margaret, > mnmn. Civil Serâ€" the able address by John Angus, Kiâ€" wanian John Beattie tcok occasion to compliment Kiwanian Geo. Knowles and Kinsman Don. Hardy for the‘r good work in havirig the Junior Council of Welfare organized. mmy,lsmflndbvhiswldfi"»lm former FWthe! May Hughes and four sors and four daughters; Prank, 'prmapalolfixeAhnouteEighSchool In expressing the sincere thanks and appreciation of the Kiwanis Club for in the past there was no place for young peoule to gather here, except around pool rooms, beverage rooms and street corners. The hope of the Junior Council was to provide organized sports and to develop cultural opporâ€" tunities, so that there would be lots of oportunities for the young peOple ‘o ocupy their time and energy, with benefit to themselves and to the comâ€" munity. h‘s m o e 6: 4 _A He had been engaged in business withâ€" Henryâ€" Mainville for â€"many .yeAYrS, operating a wood yard under the name of Chaput and Mainville. â€" ‘This nership was dropped about two years Mr. Chaput was born at Chapleau, Que., theâ€"son of Wiliam Chaput and the late Mrs. Chaput, who died in ‘1935. Mr. Chaput‘s, father still reâ€" sides in that community. He stayed in Chapleau until coming to Timmins 25 years ago and . was married to the former Cora Mainville in Chapleau in during that time, Guy Chaput died shortly after roon Sunday in St. Mary‘s hospital. w Chaput was 50 years of age and had been in i11 health for about 19 months previous to his death ‘ Cleo Maintvilie of Torcnto, Leo Mainâ€" vilie, flmonllflnvifle.ChudeCthflt and Urgel Chaput. A resident of Timmins for the past 2# vears and a well known wood dealer Burviving besides his widow and his father are one daughter, Lucilie, at home: two brothers, Urgel and Claude of Timmins, and a sister, Miss) Elida Chaput at Chapleau. A member of the Sacred Heart League, Mr. Chaput was also a memâ€" ber of the congregation of the Notre Dame de Lourdes Church ever since the church was erected. He resided at 24 Windsor Ave. for ‘"‘I‘m sorry to hear that. What is the matter with him?" returned the friend. Remarked a man to his frierd. "Do you know that half a dozen doctors have given up Poorleigh?" "Oh he just won‘t poy their bills." and cheaply ... every day and night in the year | a nation‘s domestic and export trade. And they are doing it efficiently and grownâ€"ups in destitute Europe and Asia, those turning wheels are bringing new To all of us they are bringing food, coal, building materials, household furnishings, hope ... perhaps life itself. They. are hauling moreâ€"much moreâ€"than just overnight freight. To children You‘ve heard those thundering wheels ... seen that stabbing headlight ... as you‘ve watched a long train of Canadian Pacific freight cars rumble through the night. Taxi Union To Meet Labor Board, Aug. Officials of the T:‘mmins Taxi, Bus and Truck Driver‘s Unkn Local No.l in T.mmins, will be granted a hearing by the Ontario Labor Relations Board in Toronto on Aug. 7. to discuss the union‘s certification as a bargaining agert for the taxi, bus and trucking company‘s here Aeocmpanymz the . union omcials will be R. Carlin, busines agent for Local 241 of the 1.UMM,. S.W. in Timmins. _ A specialâ€"union meeting will also be held tonight in the union hall and all members:are requested to attend. ENTERS BY DOOR .18 â€" LJ in police court My“ mmm pleading guilty cair ten dollars from the proâ€" Berney Chenier of 86 Third Ave, was " w ( . wet #~ w i4 * '~ F’ . r t * J T ‘ ~r £ But ‘that‘s all right; The man you told Called up last night. , machinery â€"all the thousandâ€"andâ€"one ftems which make up The officers and members of the KIWANIS CLUB of South Porcupine take this means of saying "THANKS, THANKS A MILLION®" to all who aided in any way in the conduct of their First Annual SUMMER CARNIVAL. South Porcupine, Ontario August 1st, 1946 _ To the many volunteer workers we are deeply grateful and to all who patronized our effort, we hope that you enjoyed yourselves to the fullest, besides having the added satisfaction of knowing that your assistance and patronage will ensure the carrying on of our many social service programs. ‘The permits were taken out in the names of R. W. Hardy, R. B. Stock, H. D. Ostrower, E. Barkwell, and D. Harvey. When these ‘gentlemen appeared beâ€" fore council to ask> some assurance that the town would provide roads and water lines, so that they could build under the National Housing Act, the councillors felt that the town would also like some assurance that houses would be constructed. As result the . week‘s total for such permits reached a peak of $39,805, The houses, which will be built on an extension of Patricla ‘"Blvd., are estiâ€" mated to cost $8, £$7,800, © $7,000, $6,000 and $4,800. â€" when that body suggestd that perâ€" mits be taken out for homes. befor@® any exvenditure be made for road and water lines. townsite at the northwest limits of the town have taken up the gauntilet thrown It was recently suggested that the men concerned aemonstrate. their inâ€" tenions by taking out building perâ€" mits. Prospective . Builders Take Council Challenge Eleven other permits were issued for a Oe Eue * vrâ€"v‘. WY eE hss sls fOl‘ Homes | On y Pfltl'iCil:;;:.- insertion of ;o;u an: p;hflon PME WORLD kers Herbal Pills to treat the cause at its source. Money back if the first bottle does nct satisfy. At your local Drug Store. s um S YX Bs 1A PIL ES to use roads for VICTOR H. EVANS, Presndent Mrs. A. Says: Good RA I)IO Service Thcese SUN SPOTS don‘t ntan a thing â€" since we‘ve had a2 fine PHONOâ€"attachâ€" ment put on our radio., â€" Beâ€" MAC Radio ‘ Try The Advance Want Ads me it means fun for the dio "A" PHONE 3715 SchuMACher 24, 26, 28, (blood) congesâ€" are .generally