Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 3 Nov 1938, 1, p. 6

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*# #« ## *# # .. # .0 ## ## #* ## o3 Double Wedding Event at St. Matthew‘s Church A lovely autumn event was so mnâ€"‘Jov Sb eE ized at St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church! Mr. Ro on Wednesday morning at 11 o‘clock,! and Mr: when Rev. Canon R. S. Cushing ofâ€" Corners, ficiated at a double wedding. Iris| daughter Hammond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| the late Thomas George Latham, of 164 Mountâ€"| became Two Young Couples United in Marriage Yesterday Mornâ€" ing. Bride in One Ceremony Sister of ( in the Other. Each Couple Acted as Witnesses for the Other, Friday Nov. 4 WE Are Presenting The Great French Film "CARNET DE BAL" The Picture That Won The World‘s Awards the French Film will be shown at 1.00 p.m. Sat urday only, "Carefree" will be shown at 3.00 NOTE ' Our Programme for Saturday, Monday and T uesday Will be as follows:â€""Carnet de Bal" * p.m., 7.00 p.m. and 9.00 p.m. each day. Cartier Theatre ADMISSION First Showing Toâ€"night n > 140 With A Sunday Midnight Show At 12.01 â€" "CAREFREE" ## ## ## ## # .0 .... _ *# ## ## # # Th ) I, * # Hen Quebt of M\ it. D Wilkc Kath ## Cad #4 ## t “. # # w# * uts .0..... # # # # # # *# # # * # #% . and Lake, John W fash grac Jackt James Latham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Latham, and brother of Miss Iris Latham. Both couples arted as wit: the other couple. A J ind mad CHILDREN ADULITS .;;: id Mc *# * 4* 3 C 4* pigp 446 # % #4 # # d# .# # # J$4 ‘0 w #,. @ s *s* $4 # # # # 4 4# @ d # L3 d« # #% 36 # # 34 # w 4 # 4 44 + % $ *# + 4 * w + + «o4 ® t J+ + # * + 1que THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ind â€" and Mrs. hat of moss green velivet with a short ind brother veil, and matching accessories, eand carried a bouquet of talisman roses itnesses for and maidenhair fern. After the wedding ceremony a wedâ€" Urs. Kelley,| ding breakfast was served at the home f burzundy|of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Latham, 164 lines, with Mountjoy strect south. Mrs. Latham e. and with | received the guests, becomirgly attirâ€" i matching ‘ed in an ensemble of navy bliue crepe noceâ€"length | and satin. She was assisted by Mrs. W. and shoes,.! McCord and Mrs. C. Hayes, the former et of talisâ€"| choosing for the occasion a streetâ€" fern. length dress of black net over taffeta, actively atâ€"|and the latier wearing an afternoon reen velvet. | dress of black crepe, trimmed in gold. bodice, a Two large wedding cakes adorned the nd a short|table, each beautifully iced and preâ€" ‘ a pillâ€"box | pared. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley will reside at 20 Windsor Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Lathâ€" am will take up residence at 164 Mountâ€" joy street south. The death occurred on Wednesday morning at St. Mary‘s hospital, of Mr. George Pouport. The late Mr. Pouâ€" port was born in Ontario, and ten years ago came to Timmins. He was twentyâ€"one years of age, and resided at 42 Bannerman Ave. He is survived by his widow. The deceased had been an employes of the Hollinger Mines until about three months ago. Funeral serivces will be held at the Church of Nativity on Friday morning at 9 o‘clock. The regular CW.L. meeting was held on Wednesday evening in the Church of Nativity hall, with the president, Mrs. Carriere, in the chair. Usual busiâ€" ness was dealt with, and arrangements were discussed for the drawing of tickâ€" ets at the card party to be held by the C.W.L. on November 30th. A large atâ€" tendance of meimbers was present at the meeting. Death Here Yesterday of Mr. George Pouport Outâ€"ofâ€"town guesis at the wedding were Mr. D. E. Wilkes, of Kirkland Lake, and Miss Bernice Wilkes, also of Kirkland Lake. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Latham, and they were the recipients of many valuable gifts, as well as the best wishâ€" es of their numerous friends. Prior to the wedding, both brides were entertained at several showers, and were the recipients of many atâ€" tractive gifts for their new homes. Large Attendance at the C.W .L. Meeting Yesterday Members of the Porcupine Business Girls‘ Club met at the home of Miss Gwen Luxton, 48 Toke St., on Wednesâ€" day evening, at the first meeting of the fall season. During the evening fuâ€" ture applications were considered and plans were made for the winter acâ€" tivities. In the evening both couples received their triends at a wedding recepilion First Meeting This Season of the Business Girls‘ Club The next regular meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Gariepy, 56A Sixth Ave., on Tuesday, November 15th. Those who have not already joined the club, and are emâ€" ployed in office or other business capâ€" acities in the district, will be welcomâ€" ed +o the membership of the club, which has provided many enjoyable social events during the winter months. FPollowing the reciular business of the meeting, a dainty lunch was served by the hostess, Miss Luxton. Scout Association Elect Year‘s Officers (Continued from page one) it was very properly considered as timely that the twentyâ€"first anniversâ€" ary of the founding of the first Timâ€" mins troop should tbe duly celebratâ€" ed. It was felt that though the actual date of the founding here of the Boy Sseciut work was in December, this was not a suitable month for any sprecial ocbservance of the occasion. December is a month when most of those inâ€" terested in the Boy Scout movement are very closely occupied in business and affairs. Accordingly it was conâ€" sidered best to hold the dinner to obâ€" serve the twentyâ€"first anniversary some time in January, 1939. The exact date was not selected, but this will be looked }after at a subsequent meéting. Also plans will be made for the programme land proceedings at the dinner event that is now being considered as a method for especially observing the twentyâ€"firss anniversary of the Boy Scouts in Timmins. Bangquet Held for Emile Brunette Guest of Honour at Gatherâ€" ing of Local Hotelmen on Tuesday Night Councillor Emile Brunette was the guest of honor at a complimentary banquet held at the Empire Hotel Tuesâ€" day night by the local Hotelmen‘s Asâ€" sociation and Canadian Breweries, Limited. The affair was planned ‘to celebrate the winning by Mr. Brunette of a trip to Europe offered as a prize in a sales competition that ran for several months, with members of the sales staff of Canadian Breweries takâ€" ing part. Present for the occasion was D. C. Betts, viceâ€"president of the firm. Mr. Betis expressed great pleasure that Mr. Brunette had won the trip and extendâ€" ed his sincere thanks to the hotelmen for their coâ€"operation. Joe Tremblay, proprietor of the Alâ€" goma Hotel, was the chairman for the evening and kept the affair at a lively pitch with his apt remarks. Mr. Brunette, his wife, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mason, have just returned from the trip to Europe and both men regaled the gathering with a graphic description of their visit. Mr. Mason paid high tribute to Mr. Brunette, who he said, had won the trip by his ability to serve his customers honestly. Tony Laforge, of the Russell Hotel, received encore after encore for his card tricks and feats of magic. The possessor of ‘unusual ability in this line, Mr. Laforge made an excellent contribution to the enjoyment of the banquet. Several other hotelmen from the disâ€" trict also spoke briefly. Winners at whist were: Ladios, lst, Mrs. Forsyth; 2nd, Mrs. Jopson; 3rd, Mrs. Beaulne:; gentlemen, 1st, Mr. Topâ€" ping:; 2nd, Mr. Spinks; and 3rd, Mrs. Thomas, playing as a gentleman. The next regular meeting of the Women of the Moose will be held on Wedncsday, November 9th. Puneral services were held at 9 0‘â€" clock Wednesday morning at the Notre Dame des Lourdes Roman Cathâ€" olic Church, for the late Mrs. Alex Lauzon. A large number of friends of the deceased, who died suddenly at her home at 22 Windsor avenue, on Satâ€" urday, October 29th, were present at the funeral services. Five sons, Mauâ€" rice, Lawrence, Joseph, Edgar and Cecâ€" i1, and Mr. Moise Coroulx, acted as pallâ€"bearers. . The late Mrs. Lauzon was born in Westmeath, Ont., and was fiftyâ€"four years of age. She had been resident in Timmins for fifteen years, and durâ€" ing that time had many friends in the district, all of whom were shocked by her sudden death. Funeral Yesterday of Mrs. Alex Lauzon Whist Drive by the Women of the Moose The Women of the Moose held an enjoyable whist drive in the Hollinger Recreation hall on Wednesday evening, a good attendance of members and their friends being present. The event was convened by Mrs. Wim. Spinks, the social service convener, and a delicious lunch was served after the cards. Left to mourn her loss are her husâ€" band, Mr. A. Lauzon, five sons, Mauâ€" rice, Lawrence, Joseph, Edgar and Cecâ€" i1, all of Timmins; five daughters, Fleanor (Mrs. Harry Tideman), of Washago Beach, Ontario; Doris, Rita, Viola, Geneva, all of Timmins; her mother, Mrs. Gilbert Liberti, Westâ€" meath: and one sister, Mrs. Camille Tremblay, of Copper Cliff. Pleasant Evening in Hollinger Hall. | There were about fifty from South Cochrane riding at the Conservative meeting held at Matheson on Saturday. The meeting was called in connection with the convention to be held in Deâ€" cember to select a provincial leader. The matter was discussed and the seâ€" lection of delegates finally left to the individual associations, a number preâ€" sent signifying their willingness to atâ€" tend the convention if chosen by their associations. In regard to the candiâ€" date to be supported, it was made very plain and definite that the North wantâ€" ed a leader who knew the North and would help all Ontario by helping the development of the North. In this reâ€" gard there were many incidental words of praise for Hon. G. Howard Ferguson. The meeting appointed a resolutions committee and a committee to revise the constitution of the district association. Meeting of Conservatives at Matheson on Saturday Badminton Club Elect Officers R. J. Ennis was reâ€"elected president of the Badminton Club for the next year at the annual meeting held in Schumacher on Monday night. The gathering was well attended and the season‘s play was commenced on Tuesday. R. J. Ennis Reâ€"Elected Presiâ€" dentâ€"Season‘s Play Comâ€" menced on Tuesday. The opening dance of the year will be held tomorrow night at the club. Invitations have been extended to all members of last yvear,. The following is a complete list of the officers: Director trustees, R.. J. . Ennis,â€" â€"J Knox, H. G. Skavlem, D. E. Keeley, W Widdifield. Match Committee, R. E. Sturgeon, J E. Ashton, E. P. Thompson, L. Simard Miss E. Scully, Mrs. H. Hudson, Mrs W. D. Robson. Membership committee, Charles Kemsley, W. O. Lafontaine, J. M. Dougâ€" las, E. Newkirk. | _ Oshawa, Nov. 2.â€"Following a sixâ€" iweek.s’ search by police in Canada and the United States, Albert J. Hubbell, wanted here on charges of false preâ€" ‘tences, was arrested in Portland Oreâ€" |gon. yesterday. Chief Constable Owen D. Friend stated last night that Hubâ€" ‘bell will be brougzht back to trial as !soon as extradition is arranged. Hubbell is charged with procuring a ‘new car by issuing a worthless cheque. With him when he was arrested was a |young woman. Entertainment â€"committeeâ€"Mrs. A. W. Lang, O. Atkins, Mrs. P. E. Cooper, F. Davidson, Mrs. J. H. Sandwith, Mrs. G. Archibald. Dance committeeâ€"N. D. H. Idsardi, Mrs. W. O. Lafontaine, Miss M. Morin, Mrs. K. C. Gray. Finance committeeâ€"R. E. Dye, A. H Wohlrab, R. P. Kinkel, A. H. Munroe. Ssecretaryâ€"treasurerâ€"A. H. Cooke; assistant secretary, J. F. Huxley. House committee chairman â€"â€" 8. A. Wookey. The first named in each case is the chairman of the above committzees, Hubbell attended a meeting of physâ€" icians here allegedly posing as a docâ€" tor from Timmins. DR." HUBBELL ARRESTED AT PORTLAND, OREGON, U.S THURSDAY, NoOVEMBER 3RD, 1938 REMUVUS SALE CUP $ A glorious collection of English bone china cups and saucers in a variety of colourful and classic patterns. A great numâ€" ber of the famous Gladstone included as well as some Royal Albert. â€" Priced in three groups Remus JEWELLER 17 Pine N. Phone 190 Tea services, entree dishes, watâ€"r pitchers and other lovely pieces of holloware as well as chests of flatware. Marked down in price as much as Dinner seis, tea sets, bridge sets, breakfast sets of fine Engâ€" lish or domestic china. A number of open stock patterns included. Low prices on Engâ€" lish poltery art pieces too. Save as much on china as Lovely Fostoria stemware, vases and other table and art pieces at reduced prices. Also great savings on other fine erystal. Priced down as much as Fine wrist walches, Ladies‘ and men‘s styles. Guaranteed movements. Some nationally known makes included. Markâ€" ed as much as. 50% Regular 753¢câ€"$1.00 39¢ 30% 69¢ 20% Regular $1.25 Regular $1.50 89¢ REDUCTION 6 for $2.00

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