Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 26 Apr 1937, 1, p. 6

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= CHOICE! an active bodyv patrol leader ‘Fite tri list, Deacdhe; "*4; . with our oldâ€" ‘This t to advance "2. Every S active interes with and for the Scout pla planks in itâ€" Scout knows t n this law, a: imusly considet Atage of devi ing more an With a menr are Beouting thma ‘Therefore it and leaders : sible manner sive type of "There are we should h. *or your After onur mseting an I fێlt that . retary 12r | ahnost m abctit a«sked him : This is wha "BOouting The Porcupine AdvancefSays â€" T n IN TIMMINS De DCt ‘The second op. and the A plan [] Maclean‘s (241Issues) 1 yr. [ ) National Home Monthly 1 yr. [ Canadian Magazine â€" 1 yr. [_] Chatelaine â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 1 yr. [_] Pictorial Review â€" â€" â€" 1 yr. [_] Silver Screen â€" â€" â€" â€" 1 yr. [_] American Boy â€" â€" â€" 1 yr. [â€"] Parents‘ Magazine â€" â€" 6 mo. [_] Can. Horticulture and Home Magazine â€" â€" â€" 1 yr. 2l CH dâ€"timr Nal Mr. A. | NMorther 16 TC OFFER NO. 1 One magazme from group 1 One magaune 1 am group 2 and this newspaper This Offer Fully Guarâ€" anteedâ€"All Renewals Will Be Extended. * b + _ â€"a o ® in oo wb * 9 w4 w A â€" n« Es d e + « + " % thy m $â€" M # .0 % gyou ® . @* Ja + «+ b % «¢ _ s + ® * w #â€"â€"4 # O Ey + is« * fns pos: ht t m . «â€"ommmce e % * * + jrem p § 9 ho hus Avs * buss 6 w m« «* td % w %~~ ® % % w4 > e w % w k » % % /~ +« « «* . [] Ltherty Mag.(52Issues)1 yr. [ ] Judge â€" â€" â€" â€" . . â€" 1 yr. [_] Parents‘ Magazine â€" â€" 1 yr. [] True Story â€" â€" â€" . â€" 1 yr. [] Screenland â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" (] House CGarden â€" â€" 6mo,. Â¥ t puupt . woe f l w t % S€ ¢ T T % 1 t #*6 us C ho e % w Ki 4 4 y# I 1 P ( me y x € K i % t I 1 1 $ ‘ \ t \ e t I UT1C A 11} â€"+ h4 + e 4 am P » m * e hoal ju«e puse s # ® late mee pâ€" ue k + * w % ¢ ds ug w J * Â¥* 62 » 4 > # 1 A ( ‘!(I pe se s «e y a ny~ w t + % gâ€"e â€" and a FaHlure to Support Charee Withdrawn 1€ M an( O LIK n Who Is Still ‘ed of Charge ib THE PORCUPINE ADVANCTE. TTIMMINS, ONTARIO St. George‘s Banquet 5y Sons of England Sridge and Five Hundred on Tuesday Night, April px es .. K h de ible Indu ~Present inger Ha tlon and the Roy: Hamilt« Below, | R. B. MC en M 1€ TY€ rd pla Porecu 11 DP ed se been hav H ident Proâ€" hibition of York hotel President, ive hundred dfellows hall 1 27th. This npit rs will find ne Business veral events very pleasâ€" e club may the bridsge 20@ a tradi e to the | vÂ¥, presiâ€" ire, proâ€" and resâ€" Borland ; e Lodge, onded to es, by A. esponded ss, by F. Craig. e greatâ€" d all to Mr. Wim. Myechresst, president of the Y.P.S., took charge of the service. The responsive reading was given by Miss E. Deane, and the Scriptural readâ€" ing by Miss I. McGavin, and the exâ€" prayer by Gordon Miller. Mr. Jamieson sang "In the Garden" as a solo, and a quartette, "God will take care of you" was rendered by the two Thiessen brothers with Misses F. Donâ€" aldson and I. Varker, Miss Wanless and Miss J. Andrews were organist and pianist for the serâ€" raditians | vice. her num sting ad Hollinge lical ser ted by a 1i for the not take )mmitte> believed InsuI Hollin impen slon to vees of St reâ€" vÂ¥mbo l Sons on St. ted an o the mpire intain made ‘emed ment imons Joh1 ounle i] oup 9T n{od 1€ 1 To Give Away Grand Prize of $125 Tuesday Evening popularit JPsus," was I tles‘ Creed, | the hymn ® Archdeact short addre; Scout mott l comed the 3 ! they were s ng as his text, "Behold this dreamer cometh." Speaking to ysung people as a young man himself{ he spoke of the dreams of youth, and youth‘s ideals and said "those of us who have ideals must convert them by our personality into character, and make our dreams come Annc "BRingc‘ Theatre April 2 ‘ne ltailan Churtch Building Fund There will be twentyâ€"five games. A: idmission fee is charged for the event As a extra for Tuesday night there i; a grand prize of $125 to be given away The Scouts were in charge of Scoutâ€" masters V. Andrew and W. Lemmon, the Cubs under Messrs Leiterman and Hall, Cubmasters. Capt. Leiterman and Capt. Naish led the Guides while Brown Owl Stark and Acton were in charge oi the Brownies. The Young People‘s Scociety of the United Church took charge of the eveâ€" ning service in the church toâ€"night. EFEvery seat in the church was occupied and the whole service was carried through in an effizient and impressive Comeonte ie gave several anerdotes connected with the theme, quoting from one local inr:cident, when, with a party of young people in a car accident, the Scouts of the party rose to the occasion rendâ€" ering first aid in a most efficient manâ€" ner. The Guides and Brownies, he said. were going to make wonderful wives, as he had seen them working in their hall. He reminded them also of the need to be prepared for a higher and <pmtual life. | aays. e He gave several anecsdotes c with the theme, quoting from ircident, when, with a party people in a car accident, th of the party rose to the orrcas loyal citizens of our town, marching with their leadersâ€"one hundred and fifty strong, nearly all in uniform. In orderly fashion they filed into church filling the edifice to overflowing Colour party (‘Bud‘ Evans, Lewis Pyke, Stephen Evans) bearing the Union Jack and the Scout flag came in last taking the colours to the altar where Archâ€" deacon Woodall placed them one flasg on each side. Both Archdeacon and Dr. Fraser of the United Church conducted the short The Nat bymn ‘"Onv Archdeacor Psalm was lesson and Toâ€"dayâ€"as near as possible to St. George‘s Day â€" (April 23rd â€" Saint George for Merrie England) the Scouts. Guides, Cubs and Brownies of South Porcupine and the Dome met to join in their annual service at 2 p.m. Meeting at the public school grounds they paraded through the town to St. Paul‘s Anglican church following the coloursâ€"an impressive procession of youth, patriotic and earnest, the future loyal citizens of our town, marching with their leadersâ€"one hundred and the U: service 193% and ton St. George‘s Parade at South Porcupine tC Hun ship. bury | 1935â€" Kimb Bréaking into 1931 as a membey Steve Conick Killed in Car Crash at Hamilton FrCTHE] moke ‘The nd 4t ruides Churel cupine 1JOY South Porcupine, April 25th The Advance. Tocâ€"dayâ€"as near as n»assib C hac 1ere Hami irned senIioT â€"33 h Mia xi Tigetr: FIiV N entwo day. hi 11 National Anthem preceded the| Onward Christian Soldiers". The! acon read a prayer and the 25th was read. Dr. Fraser read lhei and the hymn "Stand Up for was sung, followed by the aposâ€" eed, a prayer by Dr. Fraser, andl nn "Yield Not To Temptation."| leacon Woodall then gave a ddress taking as his theme the motto, "BePrepared." He welâ€" the young people and told them ‘re starting right. He also said been born sixty years too soonl were no Scouts in his boyhoodl i1 rle th n ild lle Forester:â€"The rejuvenatâ€" and Mail seems to grow in every day. In Welland, tole 105 copies of Saturday‘s ke Vacher gave h« 2ons whe fin( living ton F 7nen â€"th Dyran Sudbury s., SCAIT, " following miIC lan playved Bennett win the ae playâ€" s to the by and :h. ( [ FoOm mbu. e acC man nd Sceout k. Other S News. Frids Toron t] is made of anothe ‘ld at the New Empir row (Tuesday) night for the benefit o urch Building Fund league ved t the they amite 1M up zave an address tak Behold this dreame oth organized hockey in of the Hamilton junâ€" Conick was a standâ€" g winter ho plaved in ide 18 1X _ sSurvy)} Sirdbu y and 0 LG : e 4n | bet wee and h O K :. naker, Alian were forwa hocke on the neck | its Attend South Porâ€" when ard of Sudbur; ey champions ler passengers ind He helped r he play: Hamilton en Toe T O 1M he led finals downed ® planned en motorists but died in ) way to the having been Toe Blake red Hamil«â€" championâ€" S Dy played with : Woemb He Special wWilf came have i the egatl 1no in by In a4d4d ze as the Hish At 84 lbs. Bill McDonald will tackle Jack Walkey for about ten minutes if no fall is gained before that time; Huâ€" bert Beaulne will look for a win over E. Laurin who will be just as enthusiastic to return the compliment. Last but no least, is Leo Bissonette. one of McMullen‘s best and of whom Jim is quite proud. He says that Leo is very apt in picking up the trade and will be as nice a performer as is seen in the ring. His opponent is Sam. the famous Dimond. These boys will weigh (T.P.A.) vs Roland Ladouce SEchool) at 80 lbs. Morris vs. Vern Courchain at 85 lbs In the wrestling, Leo L cream of McMullen‘s grapp Doug Creighton at 118 Ibs. in nas nol been defeated. George Izzat and Gordon the former one of "Popeye" G rivals in the 50 posund class, in a three rounder and promise fair performance. Especially a: who lost t> Popeye, defeated Ogilvie, wh> in turn defeated Norbert Henry, clever oneâ€" and ten pcunder, will be up Bruce Thompson who is also mitt weilder. The rest of the card w Stensclik, (High Sshool) leen (T.P.A.A.A.) 100 lbs. thier vs. Clair Therriaulit: €ever K Arman quite a has no fight a nesday pound Robita L0 withd in the i hbhe will | the retu this We ing role Higsh S: the fi1 tion h: A.A .A. cdadd zes Wednesday‘s Bouts at T.P.A.A.A. Event port 1 € ser ort s seen leaving the commit! alony with two others. testif the Harlan County Coal Op« up" a union organizer with 1 Dwyer, whose room in a hot 1933, was uninjured. Pollowing testimony before t ittee in Washington, Richa seen leaving the committ, 10 . Clair Therriauit; Leo Belanger 60 lbs. Pete M vs Roland Ladouceutr Un dne na numbe n s talk ol lads will ha Armar ma sag Ma TELLS OF HARLAN DYNAMITE PLOT T 11p. ilin 1€ 11 and * of : lefea ind Em McDonald will tack] about ten minutes i before that time.; Hu appears in ard against ) a smashn . . Remy | vindicate whicii will 11 iark ed 1his item shoul ramme particulari the effect that th pretty good. How to be good to bea has appeared 0o: rds and up to dat iy Pare outside ie hb Robitaille w he card We ated Pope oneâ€"hundt be Au1T hinks himse ) LS8SS1eU Nastusu r, (Hig be Cha Pat Ki A K Harmot ruthic 11 €€ Gal P aln rd avi© box Lir n sSpec chow thin} some child:i Mcond will c nomin to the Freddie Martin to Fight Kayo Morgan on April Bangquet Tendered to Ansonville Cubs [eJ)el il 11 lal Matincee at the Each Monday iAUTO SUPERSTITIONS MONDAY. APRIL 2#8TH, 1887 luvenile Chamâ€" Honoured in t be confused insuncements. rs would not razer who has sists on havâ€" rties com. intaineer, Tackett, official of to "blow itomobile race rstitions. One > bad luck if eanuts during its a dish o ig up his car. from the race ambulance on Many drivers r than others. olour for race > to have an i1, Among the often usedâ€" o fight Kay: st ten of the ion bantams 1 April 28. e of Detroit Martin in the s staged twCo o Canadian Dominion‘s isted in the or nothing. ating on the iled number e 28th runs matinee for heatre each >. The event the admisâ€" _ will be the In addition )‘ will be the AWren blast mers of t emblemat hip of O mMuois hot Whi cMmMievemen| keen desire R tihi Power led «congtaâ€" ng se A Tbert entert ncing astmaster iddress of 1 member pen wWi n it. N ky #6* mE have D M Alt M 1€

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