Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 6 Feb 1939, 1, p. 8

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BRUNETTE‘S TAXI THE WEATHER EYE. This amazing new system of airâ€"conditioning assures the passenger of a smooth even temperature in either winter or summer. With the passengers safety and comfort in mind at all times, this is once of the reasons Brunette‘s has chosen NASH for their new fleet of 1939 taxis. Radio and Airâ€"Conditioning OFFICE and STAND LOCATED AT 7% SPRUCE STREET, N. The Utmost in Passenger Comfort Complete Fleet of DelLuxe Sedans Equipped With BRUNETTE‘3 LEAD AGAIN To Give the Public of Timmins and District Our Drivers Have Pledged Themselves COURTESY and SERVICE "We Are At Your Service" The officers also made the announceâ€" ment that a meeting of the Association is called for the Empire hotel, Timâ€" mins, on Friday evening of this week, Feb. 10th, at 8 .o‘clock, for the purâ€" pose of enrolment of members and for discussion of the aims of the Association. All prospectors are invited to this meeting and are asked to join the Association and assist in the purâ€" poses for which the Association has been formed. A statement by officers of the Asâ€" sociation enlarges upon the aims, purâ€" poses and ideas of the Association in the following words:â€"*"Realizing that the prospector has been robbed of pracâ€" tically all his rights, we have banded together to obtain a fair share of the things we have produced in the past. The Association believes that the youth of the mining communities (which have been built up by the efforts of our members) have been sadly neglected by our legisiators, both past and presâ€" ent, and the Association is determined to obtain for the youth their right to work at useful occupations. We also pledge the full power of this Associaâ€" tion to regain the timber that was takâ€" en from the youth of this country while their fathers were overseas deâ€" fending the Empire. We are further determined to organize in such numâ€" bers as will prevent any further pilâ€" laging of the rights of our Canadian picneers." secretaryâ€"treasurerâ€"Val English. Executive committecâ€"Geo. Henderâ€" son, chairman, Schumacher; William Rutt, South Porcupine; Jos. A. Theriâ€" ault, Timmins. Third viceâ€"presidentâ€"Charles Loughâ€" ton. Penaltiesâ€"Timmins, Cotman; South End, Cunningham, Adamson, McKay, Gauthier. Goal gectersâ€"Talentino, three goals, 2 assists; Dillon, 5 goals, two assists; McKay, two assists; Cunningham, one goal, assist from Babando. , South Endâ€"Goal, Charlie Brown; deâ€" fence, Bob Adamson, Edwin Hughes; forwards, T. Talentino, Lawrence Dilâ€" lon, Lawrence McKay; subs, P. Babâ€" ando, J. Cunningham, A. Bartosevich, Wilburn, Fynan, D. Galbraith, L. Gauthier, L. Harper, P. LaMothe, Eino Rautio. Timmins lineup: Goal, Schulist; deâ€" fence, Murray, Sweeney; forwards, Fox, McNamara, Darby; subs, Landers, Bonâ€" vich, Michalik, Ostrowski, Cotman. The score 9â€"0 indicated the play. The lighter team played valiantly to the last but they could not get the rubâ€" ber behind Charlie Brown in the South Porcupine net. The ice was fast and passing was socd. In general the game was clean, with one penalty being given to the Timmins team, and four to South End. The visiting team were defeated rather badly but the home team boys were bigger and faster. They did betâ€" ter passing and their goal tender did excellen‘t work. Between 8.15 and 8.30 p.m. Thursâ€" day, Feb. 9th, a fiveâ€"minute broadcast is being arranged for the school choir. Dome School Activities for the Week To give the parents and teachers an opportunity of meeting to exchange views and discuss mutual problems, a Visitors‘ Day will be held alt the Dome School on Friday afterncon, Feb. 10th. Parents and friends are invited to visit the class rcoms where regular classes will be in progress and the pupils work will be on exhibition. school Hockey South Porcupine public school senior hockey team defeated Holy Family Separate Schcool, Timmins, on Wednesâ€" day at S. Porcupine rink to the tune of 9â€"0, From 345 to 5 p.m. the sewing room will again be open. Articles made by the girls are for sale on every display day, but buyers are asked not to take their purchases away ‘until Friday afâ€" ternoon. Tuesday evening, Feb. 7th at 8 p.m. the South Porcupine and Dome School choir under the supervisor of music (Miss T. Burns) will entertain with a short musical program. After the proâ€" gram all rooms, including the girls‘ sewing room and the boys‘ shop room wili be open to the visitors. Priday afterncon from 245 to s pm., if the weather permits, a display of outdoor games and sports will be held on the open air rink. Tea will be served to visitors from 345 to 5 p.m. in the gymâ€" nasium. From 3 to 4 p.m. Tuesday, senior grade visiting day, the girls‘ sewing and craft room and the boys‘ shop will be open to visitors. Gymnasium classâ€" es will be carried on also for boys of Grade 7 and of girls of Grade 8. public school will be open to the pubâ€" lic as follows: For parents visiting when the reâ€" gular classes are in session, Tuesday afternoon (Fob. 7th) for senior grades: Thursday, (Feb. 9th) for junior grades. Parents will receive special invitations for these days from the pupi‘s of each class room. South Porcupine, Feb. 4.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"This week is Education Week all over Ontario. It is sponsorâ€" ed‘by the Teachers‘ Council of Ontario and authorized by the Department of Education. It begins on Feb. 5th and ends on Feb. 12th. Education Week At 8. Porcupine Schools This Week to be Given Duc . _Observance at South Porâ€" cupine. Prospectors Assn. Organized During this week,. South Porcupine (Contnmued from Page One) Mr. and Mrs. Cantor received the guests, and Dr. and Mrs. Miller (in her wedding gown) received the congratuâ€" lations and sincere good wishes of the mumbers of invited guests. Mrs. Cantor looked very nice in a gown of sheer black chiffon with a small black hat and corsage of roses. An orchestra (Buffalo â€" Ankefite) played selections, and also for dancing, and a wonderful buffet lunch was served. Tea was poured by Mrs. V. aender, the bride‘s aunt, who was reâ€" lieved at intervals by other friends of the bride‘s mother. La‘ler in the afterncon, from 3 to 6 p.m. a reception was‘ held in the banâ€" quet hall of the Central Hotel, South Porcupine, which had been beautifully prepared and decorated with flowers, by W. G. Skinner. The pillars were built up with bouzhs of evergreen, and the bridal table which held the magâ€" nificent wedding cake, was also graced by the bride‘s bouquet, and a huge bowl with spring flowers, culips, daffoâ€" dils, bluese iris, and pink snapdragon stood in the centre. A wedding breakfast, at which the immediate relatives and friends of the families were present, was held, after the ceremony at the home of the bride‘s parents. Dr. Jessel, of Timmins, cted_ _ as grocmsman, and the rite of the drinkâ€" ing of the marriage cup, and the crushâ€" ing of the glass beneath the heel of the bridegroom was carried out, before the newlyâ€"married couple received the conâ€" gratulations and good wishes of the congregation at the door of the synaâ€" gogue. The ceremony, which was carried out with quiet dignity, was an impressive one, the bride‘s parents standing on one side of the canopy, the bridezroom‘s on the other. Her bridesmaid, Miss Ruth Verner, wore a charming gown of pale China blue moire taffeta, with silver, cut long, the skirt of quilted taffeta, and a halo of the same material. She carried a muff covered withâ€"roses of all shades, and her accessories were of silver. The bride‘s maid of honor was her sister, Myra, who made a lovely picâ€" ture in dusty pink quilted taffeta, in long full lines with square neckline and halo of the same material, with gold shces and accessories. She carâ€" ried a muff similar to the bridesmaid‘s, of pink studded with roses. der officiating. The bride who looke exquisite was robed in a bridal gown of white satin cut in early Victorian style, with lowâ€"cut, tightâ€"fitting bodice, puff sleeves, and very long, very full skirt. Her beautiful veil of Brussels net was train length, and was caught to the head with a heartâ€"shaped halo twined with orange blossoms. She carried a sheaf of pink roses with liliesâ€" ofâ€"theâ€"valley, and long streamers and wore clbow lenzth white gloves. south Porcup‘ns, Feb. 5.â€"(Spscial to The Advance)â€"The Timmins Synaâ€" gogue was the scene this morning (Sunday) of an exceedingly pretty wedding when Rosalind, elder daughtâ€" er of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Cantor, of Goldâ€" en Ave., South Porcupine, becamse the bride of Dr. A. Miller, physician, of South Porcupine, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘limmins Ssynaâ€" gogue was the scene this morning (Sunday) of an exceedingly pretty wedding when Rosalind, elder daughtâ€" er of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Cantor, of Goldâ€" en Ave., South Porcupine, became the bride of Dr. A. Miller, physician, of South Porcupine, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller, of Toronto. The synagogue was beautifully decorated with flowâ€" ers. The wedding music was provided by three violins. The wedding was conducted accordâ€" Pretty Wedding Event at Timmins Yesterday Jewish Congregational Hall Decorated with Flowers for Wedding of Miss Rosalind Cantor and Dr. A. Miller, of south Porcupine. NUâ€"WALL is absolutely odorless and dries quickly so can be applied as easily in winter as any other time HEAD GFFICE SCHUMACHERâ€"PHONXE 708 Even In Winter 39 THIRD AVENUE TIMMINS PMHONE 1870 ELECTR ICAL APP Follow the Crowds to the Home of Westinghouse. See the Westinghouse Cushion Action Washer in Action. The precision built washer that washes clothes cieaner. faster, and without wear. Priced from Small monthly payments on our bmlget plan. Your old washer taken in trace. NUâ€"WALL Is WA LL_ PA IN T ‘:T?.;:,.] it‘s washable, odorless i U â€" W A L L hours to dry! * your walls and ceilings look tired, renew them with NUâ€"WALL. The cost is little, the results are beautiful! Paint your rooms in the morning â€" use them in the afternoon. No brush marks, laps or odor. Choice of white and ten lovely tints. L YNCH Winner Stenhouse and Dodge vs winâ€" ner Urquhart and Eyre. 8. 45 p.m. Winner Burke and Tod winner Pickering and Smith. Winner Blackman and White vs winâ€" ner Walker and Arscott. f 8.45 p.m. E. étenhouse vs W.â€"R. Dodge. E. L. Urquhart vs Karl Eyre. I. A. Solomon vs Dr. Honey. A,. R. Harkness vs J. M. Belanger. Feb. 8th, 6.45 p.m. H. Graham vs R. W. Wynne. P. H. Carson vs. C. P. Ramsay. Rev. J. R. O‘Gorman vs A. E. Prout W. W. Stevenson vs winner of Soloâ€" mon and Honey. "Stay at Home" ‘Spiel Starts Here Tonight 18 Pine Street North Sixteen Rinks Meet Toâ€" night. Mrs. J. Miller, the bridegroom‘s msthâ€" er, was attired in black chiffon and lace, and also wore roses. The happy pair left on the 6 p.m. train for a honeymoon of five weeks in Florida, the bride‘s goingâ€"away gown being of black with white gloves black hat and fur coait. The gifts received by the young eccuple were many in number and beautiful, her father bestowing a newâ€" lyâ€"tiuilt home on Powell Ave., on his daughter as a wedding gift. We wish Dr. and Mrs. Miller a long and happy married life with all the best that fortune can give, and health to enjoy it. The bride is one of South Porcupine‘s own young ladies having graduaied from High School here, and she and her parents are widely known and respected throughout the camp. She also is a graduate of Toronto Uniâ€" versity. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6TH, 1939 [= Phone MILL QGFFICE TIMMINSâ€"PHONE 709 We Deliver Anywhere Women appreciatle the sentiment â€" and beauty that flowers convey,.â€" You, as a sender, will appreâ€" ciate their economy. iemember your satâ€" isfaction is more imâ€" portant than o ur profit, "That Satisfy" Florist 33 FIRST AVENUE sCHUMACHER PHONE 2175 Timmins

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