Porcupine Advance, 19 Jan 1950, 1, p. 3

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ng a few Mrs. Farre London‘ w will b folk dancin clude square vangraltuiat Crynoweth w ul diamond Jack Steveno the lucky ma fefinite as ve 14 PUSCC Andre W. Mc So come jolly good o Legion Hall, Mrs. 0. Mc entertained ; ing, guests v card group. Crispin, Mr The Seotch peop for a Robert Bur: which will be on the 181st birthda: Skating Club) neéncing will foll ke a mi ien Classe short tin Mr. Beé bC¢ Mrs. ®Pet spsedy recovery M TRUNRSDAY, JANUARYV i9 NORTHERN ONTARIO FIGURE SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS Open house was kept beautiful flowers and gift: Legion, the Pipe Band, the the familyv and friends. Miss G. Lock Davidson, of Kirk Stromberg, of Ma Reeve Anne Shipley, in ex couple, recalled the days whe first police chief, fire chief, veteran of two wars, and the All the pupils loved him, she s Reyv honor. nen at pof Dc es. vou December occasion a Majesties King George St. Laurent, Mr. MackKks Walter Little, M.P., and The Drama Club met at delicious chicken dinner, this normal meetings in each oth« after dinner, then back again evening. Members attending Mrs. C. Magor, Mrs. W. Brig Webber. The next meeting wi B1 Friends of Mrs. George Meredith, 31 Laurier avenue, will be pleased to hear that she has a lovely boy. Mother and son are doing very well. The baby weighs four pounds and is in an incubator in St. Mary‘s Hospital. Born to Mr. and Mr Ostrosser), of Erie Beach pounds, six ounces), on Ja hom ampbDei Ladies Juvenile sing Men‘s Juvenile sing Ladies Junior pair: Junicr Mixed pair: Ladies Junior single Men‘s Junior single Ladies Senior Mcn‘s Senior single Ladies Senior singl Senior Mixed Fair: Fourteen Step (dal Social Waltz xX â€"Wee #o lo rve it Congratulator M TIhe Drama Club met at the Fern Cottage and enjoyed a ‘ious chicken dinner, this being their annual party, after nal meetings in each others homes. They went to a show r dinner, then back again for coffee, all having a pleasant ing. Members attending: Mrs. H. Curtis, Mrs. J. Tapper, C. Magor, Mrs. W. Bright, Mrs. J. Griffin and Mrs. R. ber. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. ht, 150 Algonquin boulevard. d re Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. cherty ) S alk Ab(mt Timmins vet . R. McMal All membet Keep Fit pla Jri, _ IXGCYrC Municipa Here‘s | rC i V dav the diamond anniversar 31. All the family gath happy one. Dancing ince comL Matache an Aapplicati« creational D nal Building M 1 erson € K 1€ rt pin ingles: Caroline an iir:; Shirley A. Deyel (d@ance competition hich will dancing eve 11 * . reC nda Lakt A. MacD omIing kept on Saturd of 11 M t ch Mmi€ hin By KAY JOHNSON 1¢ M Mild M 1 was Celebrant of high mass in their the police foras attended. have s: Joan Shippam. : Garry Edwards, argot and Sandra rna and Garry Ed Pat McAdam. Jackie Belec. B UÂ¥ 44 t# eadetr nzie King, M many relative ssages were received from ‘Their ind Queen Elizabeth, Prime Minister h1 in extending greetings to this beloved 11 l Tatton roline al ed M. Johnstoi Ronald E. Sanderson (nee Bett: i daughter, Wendy Mae (seve; IC M Mila1 Weak, Tired, Nervous, Pepless Men, Women ohnstone, of Kirkland sary of their wedding, 0o ithered together to make t 1€ erbic VOUuU The 11 Get New Vim, Vigor, Vitality tit Mrs. P. Reid W. Kevan, M indra Du ited ht r pare M J L Church Meeting ext two weeks. Irs. KAY JOHNSON idies Guild would like at this thank the retiring president, _ousentine, for the work she 1g her term of office. xt meeting will be on Friday, 20th, and will be in the a social evening and pot luck ill members are asked to be Wh merry Wh and h Wh. boy. Gro ist rn Mildred Verbic Leslie Frost and M and friends. Du y Reverend Dean ceupied the chair and Sunday. Many from The Canadian )lumbus, members of U 1ret 1€ . B. â€"Richards, M Pynter, Miss T , Mrs. T. Glaistor ss Dupont, Mrs. C 1 t were elected: presi Reid: viceâ€"president : secretary, Mrs. E Mrs. W. Kevan mnors, Mrs. t: kitchen teaâ€"table @ike table id Mrs.> J ster, Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. R. Peckovech. Tatton., N.B.F.:S.C n( t11CAnarC busines Mrs. I 1€ F. Reid, Mrs. H Telville, Mrs. L y 13th the yearly the St.Matthews held in the club v‘s Proâ€"Cathedral. s. W. Kevan read which showed a North B nd Jim Fraser. the Porcupine tey Mrs, J. Webb visiting comâ€" rads and Mrs. has returned nding Recreaâ€" ion meetings. i lengthy Proâ€" n of memberâ€" also attended ntario Recreaâ€" ness meeting C s K. Jackson, off usentine, Mrs. I lards, Mrs. L. ant > chair during for the coming A1f t ans were ence and convenor convener onvenors Maxwell spendin nd Jim Thom !’“ Curtis ert stories from Operas Dike, Helenâ€"Stories from the great Metropolitan operas. Musical Plays Wheeler and Deucher â€" C calls for Franz Schubert. Wheeler and Deucher â€" C calls for Joseph Haydn and Seb Bach. Wheeler and Deucher â€" C calls for Wolfgang Mozart. Wheeler, Opalâ€"Franz and his merry friends. Wheeter, Opalâ€"Robert Sc and mascot Ziff. Mayo, Waldoâ€"Tchaikovsky Hunt, Alexanderâ€"Wagner. Barne, Kitty â€" She shall music. Barne, Kittyâ€"Musical honout Bishop, C. H.â€"Blue Springs ] Biographies of Musicians Burch, Gladys â€" Famous pianists for boys and girls. Burch, Gladysâ€"Modern composers for boys and girls. Theeler, Opalâ€"Ludwig Beethoven and chiming tower bells. Maurois, Andreâ€"Frederic Chopin. Wheeler, Opalâ€"Stephen Foster and his little dog Tray. Day, Lillianâ€"Grieg. Wheeler, Opalâ€"Handel at the court of kings. Wheeler, Opalâ€"Joseph Haydn the merry little peasant. Wheeler, Opaiâ€"Edward MacDowell and his cabin in the pines. Wheeler, QOpalâ€"Mozart the wonder Herbert, Victorâ€"Victor songs for children. Rey, H. A.â€"â€"â€"We three kin mas carols). Wheeler, Opalâ€"Sing in Huntington, H. L.â€"Tune up. La Prade, Ernestâ€"â€"Alice in Orche tralia. Children‘s Library Music Books Are Good, Says Mlle. C. V achon There are a good many books about music in the children‘s department of the Timmins Public Library, reâ€" ports Claire Vachon, who adds that ‘"They are good." The authors and titles are as folâ€" lows Mountjoy united church is of con> crete and brick, high and wide inâ€" side, embellished by several paintings between the windows: Walter Sallâ€" man‘s ‘"Christ," an oil reprint of a Fishboat scene, Christ suggesting to the rich boy that he "Give what h: A minute later a huge flat box seemed to appear from nowhere to the vestry desk. It contained a great many colored kodachrome slides: a little blonde girl, her hair glistening in the morning sun and blowing in the wind as she stood at the tip of a small wharf over the blue waters of a northern lake surrounded by a spruce and cedar trees and a few clouds hovering in the distance: a circle of boyvs, each with his arms out in crawl position, as indicated by the instructor, was another photo. ganists were: Wallace Young. Mrs. Each picture evinced sharp focus. Each picture evinced sharp focu full light and cclor. They are show in various groups, the camping one to boy and girl rallies in the Coct rane area during the winter. The Mountjoy United Church vesâ€" iry is packed high and tight with magazines ond books and pictures, paintings,. films. From a bookcase the â€"minister rromM BQ withdrew a sma of film. entitle "Boy dates girl "Let the childr Mountjoy Church Grows Every Year Gronowicz, A.â€"Paderewoski, pian and patriot. Day, Lillianâ€"Paganini. Gronowicz, A.â€"Sergei Pachmanin ony. La Prade 1t [nese,‘ Ane sal Sunday scho se the last stmas time." REAL ESTATEâ€"INSURANCEâ€"MORTOGAGE®S Room 3 Gordon Block. Pine st. N. E‘h TIjJS Comforting J. V. Bonhomme Musical Children a bookcase the ministe a small box containing roll entitled: "Bov meets girl: Money To Loan Opalâ€"Robert Schumann Beautiful Blonds girl;" "Boy ildren come Opalâ€"Franz â€" Schubert Orchestra You‘ll Like Our Efficient National Housing Act Loans 4‘ Commercial Loans 5 to 6% General ,.â€"The Game nest Songs Appearancet WOMAN‘S PAGE are W e n pral Curtair THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE,. TIMMINS, ONTARIO Herbe: 1€ H bit hath picture by crh | Nas. Sathne mck is gored. le rer O )4 ildret fet Lt inded Bel Rew uth The Porcupine Art Club sketchâ€" ing group â€" will mect tomuarrow evening in the sewing room of the Central Public School at 7.30 Beryl Hawkins, secretary anâ€" neounced this morning. Rita Secombe is obtaining 2 model for this class. There will be a girls basketball g a m e between THVS and TWAAA at the Sea Cadet Barracks on Monday, January 23, at 8.00 p.m., lIoline Nelson, TWAAA conâ€" Â¥ener, announced this morning. "Evervbody is welcome," she said CLUB MEETING 3.â€"(1) No 2.â€"(1) No municipality or m receiving electrical power shall supply or use or per used by any person electric thereof for the operation 0 radiators, boilers or any ot heating in hotels, tourist c commercial premises and, . sickness, residences. (2) No person shall take f: or municipal commission « received from the Commiss manner contrary to the p: lation 1 (3) No person shall take « procured from the Commis: manner contrary to the prc tion 1. (4) Subregulation 1, 2 and space heating in, (a) waterâ€"pumpingâ€"stations; (b) telephone relayâ€" and re (c) radioâ€"beam stations; an (d) municipallyâ€"owned elect where no person is regularly i; PART III LIGHTINC more than with any prohibitio an offence (1) No municipality or receiving electrical powe shall supply or use or pe used by any person electr thereof for, (a) subject to subrequlatio of shops, showâ€"windows an (1) (ii) (iii) not more than 1 : gross floorâ€"area ¢ ness hours, and af with the publicr nc square foot of the part of the shop w! working; not more than 10 width of showâ€"win 4.30 p.m. and 9 p shop is open for b not more than 2 v gross floorâ€"area of ELECTRCITY IN ONTARIO (b) installed in or on t insulated with a mi ness of glassâ€"or other material havi insulating capacity, no municipality or mun ing electrical power fr supply or use or permit any person the electr thereof for the operatior or replaced after the d« regulations in The On Regulations Act, 1944. (2) No person shall ta or municipal commissi received from the Commi contrary to the provisio (3) No person shall tc (3) NO person shaill | procured from the Cor operation of water hec to the provisions of sul (1) Unless wate power areâ€", (a) equipped wi (b) installed in . (Gv) hours, and after than 2 watts per s area of that part staff is actually : for the protection ness hours not mo square feet of gqrc or office, or 40 v whichever is the . If further clarificat feet bus not m The Hydroâ€"Electric Power Commission of Ontario announces that, effective January 16th, 1950, the following regulations made under the Power Comâ€" mission Act apply to all territorial districts, except as set out in part IV hereof. PART II SPACE HEATER WATER HEATE! applying to certain uses of 1t 341 8 00 i 14; at 1 pt i1 FRAGRANCE 15 SEALED IN VACUVUM CRCLE MOLIERE "Jasons," Moliere held its elections Lorraine d. The results should be tssue. se ise contact your local Hydro office. EMENT FOR REFERENCE ACT FOR VIOLATION OF REGULATIONS No person shall take from any municipality or municipal commission any electrical power reâ€" ceived from the Commission and use it in a manner contrary to the provisions of tion 1 of regulation 3. No person shall take any electrical power proâ€" cured from the Commission and use it in a manner contrary to the provisions of subregulation 1 of regulation 3. Subregulation 1 of regulation 3 and regulations 4 (iii) premises providing sleeping accommodaâ€" tion for travellers; lands used for the purpose of an exhibition or fair held by or under the auspices of a society as defined in The Agricultural Societies Act, 1939; and the illumination of Niagara Falls for a period of not more than 2 hours between sunset and sunrise on Saturday and holidays. ness hours under subclauses i and ii of clause (a) of subregulation 1 shall include the lightâ€" ing of interior signs, merchandiseâ€"displays and showâ€"windows. ; (iv) (i) marquees; or (ii) sidewalkâ€"canopies on hotels, theatres and restaurants except not more than 4 watt per square foot of floor space or sideâ€"walk area covered by the marquee or canopy; lighting of exterior entrances or exits of, (i) residences, tourist establishments within the meaning of The Tourist Establishments Act 1949, and commercial premises other than service stations and garages, except not more than 60 watts for commercial premises and not more than 25 watts for residences and, where occupied, tourist establishments; and (ii) service stations and garages, except not more than 60 watts for each entrance or exit and not more than a total of 120 watts for all entrances or exits per service station or garage; and exterior lighting between sunrise and sunset. The lighting permitted for shops during busiâ€" lighting of (ii) (1) lighting of airâ€"ports and transportation terminals; lighting for police, fire and property. protection services, traffic lights, traffic and warning signs; and lighting required by law; not more than 40 watts per gasoline pump in a service station, exclusive of lighting not exceeding 25 watts inside the pumpâ€" meter compartment, while the service station is open for business; not more than 10 watts per 100 square feet of whatever part or parts of outâ€"door industrial premises is in actual use for work in progress and not more than 5 watts per 100 square feet at other times and not more than S watts per 100 square feet for protective lighting of that part actually occupied by installations, or used for the storage ot inaterials or equipâ€". ment; and not more than 40 watts per 100 square feet‘of playing area of an outâ€"door playing field only while in use; een sunset and sunrise; _niver; an ler Bay. oniy t apply to apply to the territorial tie weekly column by Mile. Charron, elsewhere in this purp J1I r dental pracâ€" ral director, or telegraph any part e pup

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