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Wismerâ€"Dodge Nuptials Solemnized at‘United Church on Tuesday Mixed summer first United Chur noon at 5.30 o‘cl Bophia Dodge, se and Mrs. W. R. D street, became th Observer Frank (who recently co at Rivers, Manit and Mrs. He: The Rev. E. Gilm« Mr. Herbert ©C. the organ, while I ter of the bride, YÂ¥ou" during the Miss Alice Sophia Dodge Becomes Bride of Sergeantâ€"Obâ€" server Frank L. 8. Wismer. Maidâ€"ofâ€"Honour and Five Bridesmaids Attend Bride. Wedding Trip Will Include Visit to Bridegroom‘s Former Home., Given in marriage DY MV. IAOLIAMi Vary (in the absence of her father through illness»), the bride made â€" a lovely picture in a bridal gown of ivory satin and Brussels lace. A Vâ€"neckline, fiattered by insets of lace, was fashionâ€" ed into a fitted, pointed bodice that fell in soft folds into a full skirt. ‘The sleeves were threeâ€"quarter length, with rows of fine lace at the culfifs, and she wore a floorâ€"length veil of illusion net, caught in a halo cap of Brussels lace Her only other adornment was a single strand of pearls, the gift of the groom and she carried a cluster of gardenias Miss RBetsy Dodge, as her sister‘s maidâ€"ofâ€"honour, was charming in a floorâ€"length frock of pink dotted sheer. fashioned with a simple square neckâ€" line, short sleeves, and bustle effect in the skirt below the row of tiny buttons that fell from the neckline to the waist Added gocietY y:* Flt’?ger O QHAIKJ lng PÂ¥ > t Feature SUNDAY MID. â€" MON. â€" TUES. WkD. JIULY 12th 13th 14th 15th slie Seott jleted his neer presided at Betsy Dodge, sisâ€" Grieg‘s "I Love ig of the register. by Mr. Ronald > of her father bride made a jlal gown of ivory ‘e, A Vâ€"neckline, ace, was fashionâ€" d bodice that fell full skirt. ‘The when 16 idorned the esday afterâ€" f Sergeantâ€" ott Wismer is training of the late ley Wismer, officiated. Allce "SUNDAY PUNCH" WILLIAM LUNDIGAN and JEAN RCGSERS at t1h net, back arm bouquet of deiphinium and INnocCKk orange. Five bridesmaids attended the bride, Miss Edith Smith, of Burlington, Miss Ruby Simpson, Miss Ellen Harkness, Mrs. Harold Wismer, of St. Catharines, sisterâ€"inâ€"law of the bridegroom, and Miss Muriel Pulton. Miss Fulton was gowned in white organdy over pink taffeta, the four other bridesmaids wearing delphinium blue dotted sheer, all made similarly to that worn by the maidâ€"ofâ€"honour, with matching bonâ€" nets, white lace mitts and bouquets of delphinium and mock orange. Mr. Harold Wismer, brother of the Mr. Harold Wismer, brotner bridegroom, attended as groon while the ushers were Messrs T White, Merton Lake, Bruce Tayl Rhodri Neame.. Following the ceremony, a re was held at the home of the bride ents, where Mrs. Dodge, wearing was held at the home of the bride‘s patrâ€" ents, where Mrs. Dodge, wearing a twoâ€" piece redingote ensemble of pink and white printed crepe with chocolate brown felt hat and accessories, and a corsage of mock orange, received the guests. She was assisted by Mrs. Fred Simpson who chose for the occasion a gown of navy blue crepe, with large white collar and matching accessories. Pouring were Mrs. R. J. Smith, of Burâ€" lington, Mrs. Maurice Williams Mrs. W. wW. White, Mrs. Fred Simpson, Miss the back. She wore a matching bonâ€" t. with shoulderâ€"length veil at the ck. white lace mitts, and carried an ~ bouatuet of delphinium and mock T@ . .. CGNORANCE WAS YGQUR PITFALL!‘" ittended the bride, i Burlington, Miss s Ellen Harkness, _ as groomsman, e Messrs Thomas Bruce Tayler and a receptio Dorothy Dodge, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Ronald Vary. They were assisted by maidâ€"ofâ€"honour and bridesmaids. The couple left later in the evening to spend the first part of their wedding trip at the summer home of the bride‘s parents at Bayside Beach, and later to go on to Toronto and 8t. Catharines. For travel the bride chose a twoâ€"pliece black wool suit, with silver fox scarf, and white accessories, Sergeantâ€"Observer and Mrs. Wismer will take up residence at the bridegroom‘s future station with: 1t the t the R. Amon Among the outâ€"ofâ€"town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wismer, of St. Catharines (brother and sisterâ€"inâ€"law of the bridegroom):; Miss Maragret Wismer, of Thorold, (sister of the brideâ€" groom): Miss Dorothy Dodge, of Hamâ€" ilton (sister of the bride»; and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smith and Miss Edith Smith, of Burlington. The groom‘s gift to the bride was a strand of pearls; the bride‘s gift to the groom was a wrist watch; to the groomsman, a Ronson lighter; to the ushers, pocket knives: and the gifts to Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained by Mrs. W. W. White and Mrs. Fred Simpson:; Miss Ellen Harkâ€" ness: Mrs. A. W. Young and Mrs. Geo. Constable rest Russia mated part, 1 Blairmore Enterpriseâ€"Read where they have frozen womens styles for the duration. Can you imagine going to a refrigerator every time you want a new stvle and thawing it out. he Toronto Telegramâ€"Instead of using code, they might let high school graâ€" duates write the military messages. One can‘t decipher the handwriting of the average high school boy. brid latt of i. K2 underâ€"e groom‘s gift to the bride was a of pearls; the bride‘s gift to the was a wrist watch; to the man, a Ronson lighter; to the pocket knives; and the gifts to ide‘s attendants will be chosen ter date. York Su : Sunâ€"The Nazis, like the world, underâ€"estimated the The Japanese underâ€"estiâ€" Chinese, And we, on our â€"estimated the Japanese. ors t Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Irvine are spendâ€" ing the month at points south. Miss Gerry Ryan left last week to spend a holiday at Toronto. Mr. A take up Miss Ella Smith, of Englehart spent the weekâ€"end visiting in town. Mr. Donald David, of Cochrane, was a visitor to Timmins last week. Miss Eva Croccini left on Sunday to take up residence in Toronto. Private Paul Landriault is home on leava from Camp Borden. Mrs. Les Marshall is spending a few weeks in Toronto visiting her parents. Miss Ann Lepine is spending a fow weeks holiday in Noranda. Miss Pat David, of Cochrane, spent the weekâ€"end witH friends in town. Miss Phyllis Bates is iday visiting friends in slip. Miss Pat Spero, of Prescott, is spendâ€" ing a holiday the guest of Miss Dorothy Frattura, Hemlock street. Mrs. Wm. Goranson, of St. Catharâ€" ines, formerly of Timmins, spent a few days in town during the weekâ€"end. Mrs. G. Brown, of Trail, B. C., is a guest at the home of her niece, Mrs. G. Allison. Miss Alice Lauzon, and her brother, Mr. Dave Lauzon, are spending a holiâ€" day at a summer cottage at Nosbonsing. Miss Pat Campbell, of Wawa, Ont., is spending a holiday with her grandâ€" mother, Mrs. B. Pecare, 59 Balsam S. Corporal Eddie Arundell, of Debert, Nova Scotia, svent leave at the home of his parents Fourth avenue this week. Miss Jean Clairmont will leave toâ€" morrow (Friday) to holiday at Montâ€" real. Mrs. George Henderson, and Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Neilly left on Saturday to spend a vacation at Muskoka. Miss Frances Stewart will leave toâ€" morrow (Friday) to spend her vacation at Owen Sound. The Rev. Fr. Morin, of the Notre Dame des Lourdes parish, is spending his holidays at points south and east. Bill Wilson, of the Roval Canadian Navy, svent leave from his station at Toronto with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. David, of Cochâ€" rane, spent the weekâ€"end with friends and relatives in town. ! Miss Audrey David, who has |Toronto for the winter month "now at her home in Cochrar \the weekâ€"end with her cousi \Doris Shaheen, Birch street s Alvin and Ronnie Daher left last week to svend the summer with relaâ€" tives in Sudbury. Sammy Guiseppi, of the Army, is spending leave from his station in New Bruswick ,at his home here. Mr. George Teen left on Tuseday to take up residence in Windsor. Mrs. Teen will leave sometime this week to join her husband. Mr. [F. Woodbury returned this week after taking a special two weeks‘ course at the Air Cadets Officers Camp at Toronto. Dr. and Mrs. David Howitz, new reâ€" siding in Rochester, N. Y. are visiting with his parents at 4 Maple St. North for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Koskela returned on Thursday from a holiday spent at there summer home at Long Lake, near Sudbury. Miss Helen Androchuck, who has been public school teacher near Cochrane during the past year, is spending the summer at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. William O‘Grady and their two children are spending a holiday at Eganville, Bandenell and other points in the Ottawa Valley, Mrs. R. Dunstan, left on Sunday to visit her parents in Toronto. She is accompanied by her children, Colleen and Clive. Mr. and Mrs. Heon and baby daughâ€" ter will leave toâ€"morrow (Friday) for Montreal where they will holiday for a few weeks. ® Allistair George, of the R.C. A. FP.. stationed at Hagersville, is spending leave at his home in Cochrane, and was a weekâ€"end visitor to town. Miss Alice Tessier, of the Town Hall staff, has returned after spnending a holiday with relatives and friends at Welland and other points south. Mr. and Mrs. C Mr. and Mrs. J. ] from their holida atives and firends ilton. Mr. and M daughter,. Ta Tawnie, of Sschumac leave during the weekâ€"end fc Creek, where Mrs. Markle and will take up residence with her for the duration, while Mr. Ma go into active service, . and Mrs. F. Torrance were visitâ€" o North Bay last wek. Frattura left on Sunday to residence in Welland. . Chas. E. Hollar J. Bodell have re spending a holâ€" town from Heaâ€" Sehumac} 10 has been in months, and is ochrane, spent _cousin, Miss reet south. 1€ paren 'I‘rout Don Lemieux, of the R. C. A. spending leave at his home here Mr. H. G. Laidlaw is in Kapuskasing this week on business. Mrs. Jim Yuill is spending a few months with Mr. Yuill at Island Falls. Miss Elrose McLeod, of Cochrane, was a weekâ€"end visitor to town. Mr. and Mrs. Joseoh Caddy, of Maple street south, are snending a two weeks holiday in New Liskeard and Torontp. Mrs. Ed. Keeley of the Buffaloâ€"Ankâ€" erite, is snending a holiday on Mam- toulin Island. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Kemsley, and daughter, Mary, of the Dome, are spending a vacation at Manitoulin Isâ€" land. r. and Mrs. Jack Bodell are spendâ€" ing a vacation visiting their sons who are with the armed forces, and stationâ€" ed near Hamilton. Mrs. Rose, of Harrisbhurg, Philadelâ€" phia, is visiting her sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Kinkel at the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Property. Mrs. Anthony Campbell, and her daughter and son, are visiting Mrs. Campbell‘s parents at Heaslip, and will be joined this week by Mr. Campbell. The Rev. Fr. Therriault, and Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Therriault, of 166 Spruce street north, left on Friday for St. Eloi, Quebec, where they were called by the death of their mother. Funeral seryvâ€" ices were held on Monday. Pte. Magnus Johnson, of the Signal Corps, stationed at Kingston, Ont., has returned after spending leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson, 37 Laurier avenue. Pte. Magnus Johnson, of the Signal Corps, stationed at Kingston, Ont., has returned after spending leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson, 37 Laurier avenue. Last week every second man met was grumbling because there wasn‘t any rain. Now, half of them are complainâ€" ing because there has been so much rain this week. Mr. Austin Neame left on Monday for Toronto, where he will receive medâ€" ical treatment at Toronto General Hosâ€" pital. His many friends will wish him a speedy recovery. LA.C. James Bateman of the R. C. A. F. Training School in Victoriaville, and Mr3. Bateman and daughter Bevâ€" erley, of Englehart, are in town visitâ€" ing with relatives and friends for two woeeks. Mrs. D. M. Thompso Doris Macpherson, of of Toronto, wife of Lie son, now overseas, was to superivse the work ing for the governme were in tow inspection to Miss Dorothy Bates is spending cation with her mother in Heaslip 11 tem of Timmin were gu Taplin. and M guests a Man Tim1t 46 A 1 16 WE TRAIN YOU TO DO THE WORK Mand f Mo: on (formerly Miss f Timmins), now ieutenant Thompâ€" s in town recently k of sugar rationâ€" ent, and renewed 1A DLE son, Leonard rere visitors to Leonard Manâ€" :the N.: D. i â€"known weekly r at The Adâ€" . of Toronto Mimico were e four ladies Day of of Mr. O. Odgers left last week for the wWwest where he will spend some weeks on holiday, visiting his brother, whom he has not seen for some twenty years, and other relatives and friends in Saskâ€" atchewan. Francis ("Bill") Bristowe, who jJoinâ€" ed Canada‘s active army in May of 1940 and went qverseas in June of the same year, has returned to Canada, and is now Christie Street Hosuvital in Torâ€" onto. "Bill" Bristowe is wellâ€"known in Timmins, where he resided for several years before joining the Royal Canaâ€" dian Engineers, and is the brother of Mrs. Clayton McChesney, of Timmins. Mrs. James Wall, of Harris township,‘ near New Liskeard, who came north by ! steamer 46 years ago, and has resided on the homestead ever since, last week l celebrated her 80th birthday in good health and spirits Her second husâ€" band, the late Mr. Wall, died in 1931, | while her first husband, the late James | Armstrong, who pioneered in Temiskâ€"| aming area, passed away in 1901. Mrs.| Wall has a son, Jemes Armstrong, minâ€" ing engineer, living at South Porcupine. Mines Restricted to Average Output of First of Year Gold Mines Not Mentioned ‘ Specifically. A despatch from Ottawa this week says that opening of new mines and extension of existing mines has been prohibited, except under permit from Metals Controller G. C. Bateman. The announcement was made by Munitions Minister Howe. He said the step was taken to conâ€" serve machinery, and other mine supâ€" plies, and to "assure the production of war metals." His statement said the labour shortage has become acute in some fields of mining and that "essenâ€" tial mines must be provided with adeâ€" quate manpower." Hon. Mr. Howe‘s announcement did not mention gold mines specificially but its emphasis was on the need for proâ€" duction of war metals. It was reported unofficially last week that the trend would be toward increased output of war metals and the holding down of gold production to not more than the PERHAPS YOU will pass to your father, your brother or your husband the weapon when he needs it most. PERHAPS YOU will save the life of the man who is dearer to you than anyone else. FIGHTâ€"by working on the production of tion. Children Love TIMMINS DAIRY MILK Timmins Dairy Milk, containing all health vitamins and a generous supply of calcium and phosphorous, will guard little bodies from "overwork", "overâ€"play" and fretfulness. Give them a quart every dayâ€"at meal times, with ceâ€" reals, vegetables and in soups. To get Timmins Dairy milk, phone 935 or ask for it at your neighâ€" bourhood dealers. Timmins Dairy We have immediate openings â€"with good pay â€"â€"for girls to run precision machines, gauging, inspecting and working on small parts. BATAWA, FRANKFORD, ONTARIO APPY MUNITIONS DIVISION Have Our Driver Call Regularlly \Funeral Services a Held Wednesday for ~‘Late Jean Chornick level of the first four months of this VEeal‘ . ’I“w new order, issued by the metals controller, and approved by R. C. Berâ€" kinshaw, chairman of the Wartime Inâ€" dustries Control Board, provides that, except by permit, ‘"no person may reâ€" move. extract, ‘dig or dredge from any mine in his control a greater tonnage of ore than the average monthly tonâ€" nage removed during the four months ending April 30, 1942." The mclc also provides that, except by permit, ‘"no person shall operate any metal mine or carry on any devolopâ€" ment work in the mine, unless the mine was in production and ores or metals were being marketed commercially on 30." Popular Local Girl Passes Away at St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" pital After Brief Illness. Funcral services were held on Wedâ€" nesdavy afterncon at 4.30 o‘clock for the late Miss Jean Chornick who passed away at St. . Mary‘s Hospital on Friday, July 3rd, after an illness of only one week. The Rev. E. Gilmour Smith of the Mountjov United Church conductâ€" ed the services, which were attended by a large number of friends of the popuâ€" lar Miss Chornick, and internment was made in the Timmins Cemetery. The late Jean Chornick was born in Fort William in November of 1918, and would have been twentyâ€"four years old this fall. She lived with her family in Winnipeg, Manitoba, for several years before coming to Timmins six years ago to take un residence with her sister, Mrs. Harry Kuzyk, of 31 Patricia Boulâ€" Left to mourn her loss are her moâ€" ther, in Winnipeg: three brothers, Steâ€" phen and Nick, who are both married and living in Winnipeg; and Michael, of Kitchener:; and two sisters, Mrs. Harry Kuzyk, of Timmins, and Olive, in Winnipeg. com will PAGE