The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

C.A.REMUS In addition gramme of C] that has dist cital and chi each year by gamt Easter). be held at the day and Frid 9t 8 pm. and malimv‘mwill “mm, are sure pkcasinzr. Thc antello. with flies.“ a char! Negro Shufflc alone will be than the mic varied progm Dutch and 0% Hal vxzunplos mg the minu enjoy charm Tap." wi: charm; 1 skill and L ing new doliglm pupils 1 night. e7 winnm; anothc numbr dancer one of Spani joymmt. couldfic dancing. Tho da dren's dress ball I Margaret Easton < dgy evenings of t saturday maunct Just such a dc 'I‘lckrrt.» are now sqcnred from Mis. pupils. Pipers f1 District, Pipe Ba: Scottish dances. 'llr‘t‘scltiy of this week. June 9th. will be Charter Night for the South Porcu‘ pine Kiwanis. Club. and a number of the members of the 'I‘immins Kiwanis will he in attendance. The District, officers of the Kiwanis, will be present for the occasion and this will be an added attraction to draw members from tho Tnnmins Club. The event at South Porcupine is to be held in the Masonic hall at. South Porcupine and is sclwduled to commence at 6.30 pm. The South Porcupine club is starting cf! with a large membership and with my; of enemy and enthusiasm. sn the Mr Night will have especial at.- Wion for Kiwanis in general to at- tenet l be Charter 1 pine Kiwwm the memtnr will be in omens of t (Tlmrtcr Night fur South End Kiwanis on Thursday 30a PAGE EIGHT hny N uvelties at Dance Recital Here Thc l’im- htrcvl Nurth (Jasztanets. Tap. 0th This Week I} III III If 1111‘] flail; umpios of classic dances. incluo- e minuet. will delight all who charm and gracn and Skill. 0 at the banquet given by the of Trade in honour of the visit- uxpaipvrmm from the South were ml with thn dancing by the ol' Mbs Margaret Easton that mrh of the (lime numbers given :4 wry hearty appreciation and H‘. The Lake Twins by their 2‘ ability. no less than by their nlity. won special favour. The 2 of tlw Suanish Tarantella with with spupm'men {mm d with the da If Mks Maruan ml of me thme wry hearty a}? x The Lake '1 ability. no less ttractton to < 11mins Club. Porcupine is .2 hall at 80 Wed to com nth Porcupil 1 a large me mam? and am: by the pupils of Miss Mar-l ten. the event this year 40} l the Masonic hall on Thurs- F‘rirlay evenings of this week and at, a Saturday afternoon will be featured by noveltics sum to prove attractive and These will inclludc the "Stair! :h its special interest and. the ”Ten. Tap." displaying' L-lovm'ness; the Spanish Tar- . slth castanets; “The Fire- :hzn'ming number; and “The .1011 to the 10111z1rkable pro- f classic and popular dances (1151111 111.8th the dance re- (nildzcn's d1css ball given by the pupils of Miss Mar- Tumntcllc With rats. T00 Tap. Stair Others at Recital .l HWI‘LLLI'ZIE nm Them new danoss msidcred worth more f adm'thsion. while the )0 of Scottish. Irish, ' dances. and the MV- classic dances. inclua- will delight all who l'hunc 190 With union strikers firmly resolvgd that under no consideration will they accept the suggested raise of 2% ants an hcur made by mill operators in the current walkout of the lumber and saw mill workers. no apparent settlement of the wage disagreement was in sight to-day. Unlon officials stated this af- ternoon' that their picket lines are stronger than ever and not one piece of lumber has left the mills since the strike went into effect last Tuesday morning. Owners of the three mills in whicl: the strike was called. issued a formc‘. statement on Saturday in which the) save the strikers until nine o'clock thi‘ morninz to accept or reject their often of a raise oi 2‘9.- cents an hour. “Unless this offer is accepted." the statement rzad. ”all previous offers including the prolmsal herin will be automaticall) withdrawn and the undersigned mil? owners will either start up their mill: on Monday or allow them to continue idle indefinitely." Canada. The young lady who drew for the other prizes on both Thursday and Friday was little Miss Jean Arm- strong. who was presented with a spe- cial prize of :1 Charlie McCarthy doll. given to her by the Northern Ontario Power Company. The final class was attended by over five hundred ladies. who all expressed their appreciation of these classes. which help to make cooking “fun" as well as an interest- ing search .for something new and tasty. Shore Road. electric master; mm. .1. 2.. Dunlop. 114 Maple St. 8.. the mf'flL course for dinner; Mrs. A. Sutherla'fi. 8 Elm St. S.. a dinner dish; Mrs. J. Clatworthy. 28 Messines Avc.. jellieei tenderloin and green pea mold; Mm Florence Mick. 215 Pine St. S.. a. cake: Mrs. J. E. Woodall. South Porcupine. a plate of cookies; Mrs. Olive Chars- ley. 23 Mezwines Ave.. 3 cake; Mrs. J. Roshefort. 51 Sixth Ave. a dish of vngpmblcsz Mrs. Madge Towel]. 58 The final day of the sixth annual General Electric Cooking School conâ€" cluded ably and successfully by Mrs. Mary Barrett in the New Empire Theatre last week. was Friday. when the winner of the grand prize of a General Electric mixer was drawn. The cooking school was held this year on Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday anei Friday. the winners of the prizes for Tuesday and Wednesday being pub- lished in Thursday's issue of The Ad- vance. The winners M iss Margaret, At a meeting yesterday of both In- cals of the mining union. members pledged one and two days“ pay to the striking lumbermen. others making specific cash offers of five and ten dollars to the strike fund. A joint com- mittee was also appointed to open col- lection lists among the varidus mem- bers of the mining unions. Union oficials stated to-day that they are preparing to continue the strike in- definitely. The winner of the General Electric mixer. the final draw for which was made by Mayor Bartleman. was Mrs. Henry MacQuarrie. 62 Balsam St. St Five names were first drawn, and out of these five the winner was drawn. Mrs. MacQuarrie becoming the prowl owner of the first General Eleof“.‘c mixer of this new type to be made in Lumber Strike Continues Mrs. H. McQuarrie Wins the G. E. Mixer ’4 vegetables; Mrs. Madge Towel]. bi Tamarack 8L. 8 plate of of cookies Mrs. T. Johnson. 19 Second Ave. Schu. macher. a plate of cookies. Friday‘s winners were: Mrs. Ale: Martin. 212 Spruce St. N.. a table lamp Mrs. Henry Horresier. 103 Fifth Ave the dinner veal chaps and green pep Cooking School Here Con- cluded on Friday. No Settlement in Sight 213 Union Refuses tn Accept Ultimatum of Mill Owners winners on Thursday argamt LaforcsL. 37 '5.- oad. electric toaster; Mr Actual Drawing nflthe Prize: Rcfrigeratnr'z an hour. “Unless d." the statement- fem including the be automatically undersigned mill art up their mills Thursdu W ch dc pets; n St. 8.. 37 Pat: Mrs. J chocola 113 He Mrs. G Many friends were present at the Sti Matthew‘s Anglican Church on Satur- day afternoon at 4.30 p.m.. to witness the wedding ceremony which united, in marriage Lena. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dolynchuk. andl Mr. Dallas Wilson. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilson. of 20 Strahan Ave. Rev. Canon R. S. Cushing performed the wedding ceremony at the altar which was decorated with carnations and other spring flowers. I The wedding music was played 03" in a prince waist sleeve WOI’L The five ladies whose names wem drawn for in choosing the winner of the electric mixer were Mrs. J. E. Woodall. South Pordupine. Mrs. C. J Larson, 234 Sixth Ave. Mrs. William Lainsbury. 66 Balsam St. 8.; Mrs. 125-- lie Walker. 58 Maple St. S.. and the winner, Mrs. Henry MacQuarrie. It was announced at the final class that plans are already under way for the seventh annual cooking school next year. and those ladies who have at- tended the school will await this event with eagerness. while others Will cer- tainly look forward to taking advan- tage of an opportunity that their friends have so often mentioned and approved. large bouquet of pink and white roses anil maiden hair fern. Miss Helen Dolynchuk. sister of the bride. acted as bridesmaid. wearing a. gown of pink net over taffeta, made on fitted lines. with lovely pleated stand-up collar. and short full sleeves. Her bouquet was made iup of mixed Her bouquet was made lup of mixed flowers. The groom was attended by his Scum. Mr. Jack Wilson. Following the ceremony. a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride‘s parents. 174 Pine St. N.. to re- latives and close friends. The guests were received by the bride's mother. who wore a street-length dress of flowered chiffon with a eorsage of car- nations. and the groom‘s mobher. who wore a flowered sheer. In the evening the bride and groom ieceived their friends at a reception at, 174 Pine St. N. The numerous friends of the young couple wished thcm many years of happiness and thaL p the 5m year. : tended with e Mi wort. who flow thcm many years or happmcss ana showered them with many lovely and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will reside in Timmins. Prior to the wedding. the bride was entertained at several showers. Wedding Saturday of Popular Couple ake; Mr assert. The bride, wl‘ A few of the performers in "Darkest Africa" one of the many feature with Conkiin Shows. who will exhibit all this week at the Ball Park. 3 the Canadian Legion Bazaar Carnival. Special Kiddies‘ Day. Tuesday June 7th~-3 to 7 p.m.~â€"Everything for the Kiddies 50. at ,abib at the organ. )ridc, who was given in marriage lather, was charmingly attired :own of ivory satin. made on 5 lines, with pearl buttons to the t the back, long leg 0’ mutton and a Peter Pan collar. She 1011:; tulle vcil. caught in a coro- orange blossoms, and carried a. ouauct of pink and white roses m Des Room 1h Black pchos. 14V.- Clurk, 140 the 3K Intosh. 102 Elm'HOLuNGEu AND McINTYRE . Geo. Dalgarno. DIRECTORS HERE ON VISIT * fish casserole; ;: Cherry St. 3 Both Hollingm' and McIntyre direc- K, D, Kcnnedy.l tors were in town over the week-end chocolate cake, cn regular visits to the properties. L“.- Lzmg Ave. 3. .40 Main Ave. .1; .â€" THE PORCU'PINE ADVANCE. TIMMI‘NS. ONTARIO The Porcupine Advance WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR Both Hollingrr and McIntyre direc- tors were in town over the week-end cu regular visits to the properties. Interesting Meeting i Ladies’ Aid Society; The next regular meeting of the La- dies‘ Aid will be held on the first Thursday hi September. Regret was expressed at the loss of a valuable mem- ber. Mrs. G. 8. Scott, who is leaving at the end of the summer to make her home in Toronto. With the motor suddenly dying as he attempted to ‘make a landing a home- made aeroplane piloted by Ralph Thlt- chuk. crashed on the road at a point a short distance from the west end of the town limits on Friday evening. The youthful pilot. who with his two bro- thers. Reginald and Russell. had spent almost two years in making the plane, escaped with a slight cut in the lip as he was thrown forward on to the in- strument board when the plane struck the roadway in a forced landing. For a half hour previously young 'I‘hatchuk had'flown the ship around in the neigh- bourhood of the Mattagami river and was preparing to land in a large field near Fulham creek, a short distance from the Feidman Timber Company, when the motor suddenly quit. The three brothers are making immediate plans to repair the plane. damage be- ing estimated at $25. A landing gear strut was smashed. the nose. one wing and the tip of the propeller blade being broken also. The motor was entirely free of damage. The young pilot at- tributes the stalling of the motor to water in the gasoline which they fig- ure seeped into the tank when the plane was being washed a. few days be- fore. “My Task." She was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. G. S. Scott. ‘ Reports were heard from visiting. so- siai service and sewing committees. Acknowledgement of supplies was re- ceived from a needy family in this dis- trict and of layettes from Miss Price, Victorian Order nurse. Two bales of clothing had also recently been sent to Pangman. Sask.. appreciation being expressed to the Star Transfer for the transportation services. It was unanimously decided to send two boys from the Trail Rangers to Waskesieu camp on Nighthawk Lake. service conducted by Mrs. Wm. Must- ard stressed service and fellowship. Mrs. Geo. Drew sang most cxpressively The June meeting or the Ladies’ Aid of the Timmins United Church was held on Thursday afternoon. The pre- sident. Mrs. Thomas Coulson. was in the chair. Secretary‘s and treasurer's reports were given by Mrs. A. Mas-311 and Mrs. S. L. Honey. The worship Ralph Thachuk Makes a Forced Landing“ in Home- made fPlane Friday Night Youthful Pilot Escapes in (Trash Reports Heard from Many Commlttees. THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF THE PORCUPINE DISTRICT SINCE 1912 at Lynch Electrical Appliance Company YOU CAN WIN IT FREE SEE THIS NEW $269.00 Mrs. Ellen Legotka. died at. her home, 77 Balsam street south. on Saturday evening. Mrs. Legotka was seventy- eight years of age. She is survived by three sisters. Mrs. W. J. Kenny. 01 Gcward. Mrs. Joseph Zabatski of Osha- wa. and Mrs. J. P. Thompson. of Bar- ry's Bay. and three brothers, Messrs. Joseph. John and Martin Skcbo. of Rznfrew. Funeral mass was held in the Church of the Nativity at 9 am. to-day (Mon- day) and the body was shipped to Ren- fi'ew on the afternoon train (0-day. where interment will take place to- morrow. Guests for the evening were:â€"~Cha:;. A. Simpler. of Philadelphia; S. Knigh:, of North Bay Lions Club; and Maurice Hogan. a former member now residing in Toronto. Funeral arrangements by Undertaking Parlours. The Show-Hugenbeck Wallace Cir- cus. The PlacemTimmlns: Birch street circus 'grounds «east of school) The Timeâ€"Attemoon at 2 p.m.: Night at 8 pm. Inf ormatiun About ‘(Tlrcus Day In Town Doors openâ€"l pm. and 7 pm. Arrival from Haileybury at 7.30 am. Unloadingâ€"Temiskaming and Nor- thern Ontario Railway yards. Side Showsâ€"ll am. to 11 p.m.~~Con- stant operation all day. City Ticket Sale 9 am. to 5 pm. at Burke's Drug Store. 11 Pine street. Circus Features-â€"BLACAMAN. Hin- du animal Hypnotist. first time in America: Poodles Hanneford Family with more horses and gorgeous girls ever presented in circus history; Jim Wong Troupe: Les Rebras; Philippi slack wire wizard; Mikey King aerial thrill girl; Escalante dare-devils; Fly- ing LaForms; 26 Elephants: unique crocodile village; hundreds of blooded horses. superbly trained; world famous clowns and scores of spangleland fea- tures in a real modern circus. Departureâ€"12.01 am. via T. N. 0. Next show stands-Kirkland Lake. Friday. June 10th and Rouyn, Satur- For third vice-president W. Wren was elected and Chas. Brown and F. J. Wolno were elected to fill the positions on the executive. Three Lions were nominated for the tail-twister‘s job and all were so popu- lar that a second ballot had to be lak- en to split a tie vote. Maurice Belanger being elected with Joe McGrath a close second. At the regular weekly luncheon of the Lions Club last week an election was held to fill the vacant positions of officers not filled by acclamation the DreViOUS week. Lion Chas. Yates gave a report on the forthcoming dance. the date select- cd is Friday. June 17th. There was :1 discussion as to what kind of a dance was to be held. Some members want- ed a formal dance and others an open one. It vas agreed. as the dancing sea- son was over. the best kind of a dance to be held would be an open one. All the arrangements were lel t in the com- mittee‘s hands. The officers for the year are: Past President. Dr. Ray Hughes; President. Dr. Joe Kelly; lst Vice-president. Wm King; 2nd Vice-president, Alex Allen: Secretary. S. H. Pirie; Treasurer, Gil Chenlcr; Lion-tamer. Fred Stock; Tail- twlster. Maurice Belanger; executive. Chas. Yates. Walter Greaves, Chas. Brown and F. J. Wolno. The former Fridav. June 10m and Rouyn, Satur- day. June 11th. There will be no street parade this season. two members have one more year serve before retirement. To Hold Open Dance on June 17th. Death Here on Saturday of Mrs. Ellen chotka Important Facts Regarding CII'CUS Day m Tlmmms. Lions Complete the Elections for Year In Thursday’s Issue of Then See How Walker IO “Event in Aid of St. An- ! thony’s Church Proved ; Complete Success. During the entire eleven days of the bazaar. a large crowd attended each night to take part in the many games and amusements. as well as to win many valuable prizes at the bingo which was the “big drawing card." The bazaar which is an annual event. is one that is eagerly awaited by the fun- loving population of the camp. and this year. again. the event was a very great success. During the last three days of the bazaar there was entertainment of many kinds to amuse the crowds. one of the features being an amateur contest that brought forth a great deal of ability and talent. The winners of the first prize were little Misses Veronica Caesar and Joyce Thorburn, who tap- danced their way to success. while two Barube brothers. won the second and third prizes. The bazaar added a, great deal to the activities of the camp. and besides enjoying the fun and merrimlent pro- vided by it. many local people were lucky winners of prizes. The monster bazaar and bingo held by the St. Anthony's Church in the Timmins arena. which commenced on Tuesday. May 24th. was brought to a close on Saturday evening when Mr. Miliar. of Maple street. became the lucky winner of the electric stove which was the final grand prize. ‘NOOOOOOOOOOOOONOWWOOOOOOOOOOONOOW Bornâ€"on June 3rd. 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jowscy of 43 Toke street. at St. Mary's hospitalâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on June lst. 1938. to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Douglas Harrison of 22 Middleton avenue. at St. Mary‘s hos- pital~â€"a son. northâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on June 3rd. 1938. to Mr. and Mrs Paul Giroux. of 37 Eighth avenue â€"a son. Bornâ€"0n June 2nd. 1938. to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Riopcl of 210 Elm street northâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"{m May 26th, 1938. to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rubards. of Timm'msâ€"a daughwr. Bornâ€"on June 2nd. 1938. to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Grondin. of Timm‘i-nsâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on May 20th, 1938. to Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Ouimet. of 84V.- 331-. sam street southâ€"a son. Bornâ€"On Juno 15L. 1938. to Mr. and Mrs. Arden Falls of 14 Moneta. at, St. Mary's hospitalâ€" a son. Bornâ€"on May Blst. 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Greer of 374 Cedar street northâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on May 26th. 1938. to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Morris. of 123 Elm street, northâ€"a son. Successful Bazaar Closed on Saturday 'I‘cn Births chistcred in Timmins at Week'end Pour First Gold Brick at Porcupine Lake Mine I’ipm‘s‘ tn play for the Scottish Dances MASONIC HALL. TIMMINS 'I‘HURSIMY and FRIDAY, JUNE 9t h and 10th Programme Starts at 8 p.m. DANCE RECITAL AND CHILDREN'S ‘ DRESS BALI. BY THE PUPILS Ul’ MISS MARGARET EASTUN MMIINII SA'I’I'RDAY [11:30]"! ADMISSION: 50c “It was only through the initiative of George Lake and Charlie Tressider, of Kirkland Lake. that our trip to Northern Ontario. along with the visit to Hollinger mine and the home of Mr. Knox. was made possible. The mining industry of Northern Ontario has kept the province on the right side of the ledger and all the publishers here should {:0 back and tell their readers what' it means to the province as a whole." declared Mr. James. The Hon. Paul Leduc. Ontario Min- ister of Mines. also spoke briefly, draw- ing attention to the importance of mining in Northern Ontario and North- eastern Quebec. With the industry being the good fortune of both pro- vinces. mining is rapidly becoming the basis of a broader understanding. he told the gathering. Gus Dobbie. of Smith Falls, newlv elected president of the association, in extending his thanks to the publisher of The Advance for the entertainment that had been provided. humorously characterized Mr. Lake as “the eskimo of the north." In referring to the reâ€" ception the delegates had received he remarked ‘you can‘t beat the hospi- tality of the North." ‘I wish to express the wholehearted appreciation of the delegates for the entertainment and reception we have enjoyed in Timmins.” said George James. of Bowmanville. past pnesldcnt. Councillor William Roberts extended a sincere welcome to Mr. Leduc and the publishers on behalf of the town council. A buffet luncheon was served at the Empire hotel with various members taking part in the program of im- promptu speeches and songs. A trio, composed of Arthur Ellis. of Petrolia. Bill Fry of Dunnville and Alf Daas of Gravenhurst. gave their fellow pub- lishers a rendition of many popular songs in swing time and close harmony. George James. of Bowmanville. imme- diate past president of the Ontario- Quebec publishers. combined a solo of “The Old Gray Mane" with a cake walk that brought a vigorous round of ap- plause. Bob Giles. o'f Lachute. Quebec, secretary of the association. led a rous- ing.r sing-song with the ever-popular “Alouette” as the selection. «Continued from Page One) ter the publishers and a number 0! their wives and lady friends had been outfitted with regular mine regalia and lights. the party was taken to the 3800- foot level. Travelling along the drifts in the. workings. the guides explained the various operations of mining to the amazement of the visitors. The hoist room for the internal shaft from the 3800ofoot level. hewn out of solid rock, spotlessly clean and housing a 1000- horsepower motor. by which the hoist is operated. proved one of the most interesting features of the trip. The uncanny accuracy of the hoisting ma- chinery and the precision with which the operator manipulates the controls, guided only by a gauge in front of him. attracted much attention. Arriving back on surface the dele- gates were entertained at the residence of John Knox. manager of Holltngcr mine. at an informal cocktail party. The newspapermen were given a warm welcome by Mr. Knox. whose hospital- ity has become a tradition in the Por- cupine. Publishers are Taken Underground Here MONDAY. JUNE 61'“. 1938 Many Novelties