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Congratulations and best wishes tC Mr. and Mrs. Hank Bielek who were married on Saturday at the rectory 0i the Church of Nativity . . The bride is the former Miss Lucy LAriviere . .. Both have many friends here,, Hank being well know in musical circles, alsc having been life guard at the Schuâ€" macher pool for several seasons, anc Lucy having been employed at Bhaâ€" heen‘s store and being very populai among the younger set of town . . Th couple are visiting in Toronto _ at preâ€" sent and upon their return will take uy residence here. Good wishes are extended to Mr. anc Mrs. Louis Vacchino who were marriec yvesterday afternoon at the United Church . . . the bride is the former Misi Vera Spencer . . . The bride wore traâ€" ditional white satin and there were attehndants all gracefully attired in pastels®.â€".‘. Louis is a member of the RCLAF. and the couple will leave or Saturday for Montreal where the bride will take up residence . . . Their many friends in town join us in wishing them the best of luck and happiness. THURSDAY, APRITI, 13TH 1944 WASHDAY and DRAIN STOPPED UP! Congratulations and best wishes are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Hecâ€" tor Maissoneuve who were married on Monday, April 10th, at the Notre Dame des Lourdes church . . . The bride is the former Miss Alice Faâ€" velle . . . The groom is a member of the RCASC. stationed at Camp Borden . . . The couple left on Monâ€" day noon to visit in Sturgeon Falls. Approaching in the very near fuâ€" ture. is the May Tea which has been arranged by the ladies of the Gold Star Rebekah Lodge to be one of the bright social events of next month . . . the highlight of the ocâ€" casion will be the draw for the lovely waterâ€"lily quilt, and of course other features will include a homeâ€" DON‘T WORRY! Drain will clear and clothes will be done and out on the line in good timeâ€" just shake in quickâ€"working Gillett‘s Lye. Gillett‘s chases the mess in the pipes, right away. Cuts right through all grease and dirt! Makesall heavy cleanâ€" ing easier! Sweetens and deoâ€" dorizes everything it touches. Destroys contents «of outside closets, A backâ€"saving, workâ€" saving, timeâ€" savmg all-round. cleaner you‘ll bless. a dozen times a week. Get Gillett‘s today. © Never dissolve Iye in hot water. The action of the lye itself heats the water. MADE IN CANADA TIMMINS FIRST UNITED CHURCH On SATURDAY, APRIL 15th, 1944 AUSPICES OF THE WOMEN‘S ASSOCIATION DAFFODIL TEA FROM 3.00 to 6.00 p.m. ALSQ ake Table and Sale of Aprons, Etc. TO BE HELD President of the Music Teachers‘ Asâ€" wciation in Timmins is Mr. George Jenkin, 114 Tamarack Street, who is at resent attending the Ith annual con«â€" of the QGntario Music Teachers‘ Association at the King Edward Hotel, .oronto, held on April 12th and 13th . The convention promises to be one »f greant interest and among the speakâ€" â€"rs will be Professor J. Campbell Mcâ€" innes, University of Toronto; G. Roy Zenwick, provincial supervisor of school nusic: Dr. George P. Gilmour, chanâ€" :ellor of McMaster University; Ada Richter, famous teacher of music for ‘hildren, New York:; and R. S. Lamâ€" Tuesday night found many members f the British Isles Victory Club preâ€" sent at the Hollinger Hall for their regular meeting . . . President J. Grant presided . . During the meeting several ietters were read which had been reâ€" seived from various people had had peen aided by the Victory Club . . . Plans were furthered for the Club‘s anniversary banquet which will be held on the 28th of April . . . Following the meeting, a social hour was spent and a light lunch served. Jert, supervisor of «educational broadâ€" asts for the C.BC. Yesterday afternoon the members of the Ladies‘ Guild of ‘St. Matthew‘s church . held a most successful Easter tea in the church . , . There was a very large attendance throughout the afternoon, visitors from â€" Schumacher and : South Porcupine ~also attending and enjoying the tea and a nice social time . .‘. the bake table which almost looked preâ€"war with its most attractive display of baking of all description, inâ€" cluding bread, cakes, pies, cookies, rolls, etc., was completely sold out, as was the aprons which . also displayed gresses, fancy work and toys for childâ€" ren . . The members are indeed to be congratulated on the event which was such a social and financial success, ‘This is the week OIL JDig Skating Club Ice Carnival and a comâ€" plete sell_out for all performances is assured . . . For those who have been unable to obtain tickets there is still standing room avallable . . . The proâ€" gramme bake table and a white elephant table . . . At the Rebekah meeting this evening, initiation will take place and all members are asked to attend ... A socigl period will folâ€" low the meeting. Monday evening the Riverside Pavilion was the sceene of a gala affair when many couples of the Porcupine attended the annual Easâ€" ter Ball .. . The Pavilion was fAlled to capacity and everyone seemed to be enjoying themselves to the utmost . . . ladies were wearing forâ€" mal attire, many beautiful gowns being evidenced . .. Music was supâ€" plied by Gene Crocco and his orâ€" chestra, novelty numbers and selecâ€" tions being played by the boys to add greatly to the enjoyment of the evening Gerald A. Doughty who were marâ€" ried in ‘FToronto recently . . . COpl. Doughty, RC.A., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Doughty, Commerâ€" cial avenue, Timmins . . . The bride is the former Miss Muriel Mae Bott . . . ‘the couple are at present visitâ€" ing in Timmins but will return to Toronto to take up residence. The Central Home and School Asâ€" sociation will hhold their monthly meeting, Tuesday evening April 18, at 8 pm. . . . This meeting will be of interest to all gardening enthuâ€" siasts, as Mr. L. H.â€" Hanlan, Agtiâ€" cultural Representative for this disâ€" trict will be guest speaker . .. He will speak on Victory Gardening for the average family . . . All are corâ€" dially invited to attendâ€". . ‘The time and place is Central School on April i8th at 8 p.m. Congratulations to Cpl. and Myrs is the week of the big P_orcupine v}ili present solo performances by younger members of the club have been rehearsing hard and whoi plan to prove to the audience who thei ice stars of toâ€"morrow will be . . . Guest stars of the show will be Miss Gretchex Merrill, U.J3. Figure skating champion for 1942â€"43â€"44, and Miss Dutton, run« ner up for the Canadian lady cham»â€" pionship at Ottawa this year . .. There will be a fine programme presented and the people of the Porcupine should not miss the opportunity of witnessing one of these talented performances. Wedanesday afternoon at 4 o‘clock the First United Church was the scene: of a very lovely wedding when Miss Vera Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spencer, 5 Way Ave., became the bride of LAC Louis Vacchino, R.C.A.F., son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Vacchino, 178 Balâ€" sam St. S Rev. W.M. Mustard offici«â€" ated at the sceremony. ht ds C CC Given in marriage by Mr. Jack] Mustato, the bride WaAs gowned in white brocaded satin with a fitted boâ€" dice and full skirt falling to long train. Long tapering sleeves, and Queen, Anne collar completed the gown, and â€" Lovely Wedding at First United Church Wednesday oc d h A. ut t s h a Madonna headdress fashioned with two white gardeniag caught her long lace embroidered veil, She carmed a large bouquet of pink carnations. Miss Helen Corie was maid of honor, in a gown of pale blue sheer with long Bridesmaids were Marita FPorsberg gowned in turquoise sheer wih long sleeves and sweetheart neckline. She wore a tiny headdress of short veiling caught by pink flowers and carried full sleeves and a headdressy of wispy veiling caught by tiny flowers. She carried a bougquet of tea roses and pink sweet peas. _ a bougquet of yellow roses and sweetâ€" peas; Sylvia Webb in a gown of pink sheer with a similar headdresg and a bouquet of daffodils completing her ensemble; and Julie Vacchino wearing gown of pink sheer with matching headdress and a bouquet of roses and sweetpeas. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Lena Vacchino wearing white crepe with long sleeves and pink ruching at the waist and neckline. She carried a noseâ€" gay of pink carnations. At the reception at the bride‘s homse, Mrs. Spencer received in a pale blue streetâ€"length dress of silk crepe, with white trimming, She wore a corsage of pink carnations. In the evening a large reception was held at the Hollinger Hall 7. [ ~FEmileVacchino was groomsman and ushers were Kalvero Hokkinen, Leo Blais, and Roger Carbonneau. The couple plan to leave on Saturday for Montreal where they will take up residence. For travelling the bride will wear a brown checked suit with green accessories. Daffodil Tea is Planned by W.A. of First United On Thursday afternoon last, Mr. T. Coulson presided over the montlily meeting of the First United Church Women‘s Association held in the church basement. 4 Guest speaker for the day was Miss E. Webster V.ON, who gave an interâ€" esting and instructive talk on the work of the order. During the business portion of the meeting the ladies were remined of the Daffodil Tea under the auspices of the W.A. of First United Church, which takes place Saturday April 15th in the church basement. The devotional perâ€" iod was conducted «by Mrs. A. Jackcon and centred around the Easter seasgon. At the conclusion of the busines portion of the meeting, a vocal solo "The Holy City," was rendered by Mrs W.AJardine. accompanied by Mrs. Gamble at the piano. The meeting closed with the singing df the National' Anthem. 1 _ f Stifling Smoke Made Fighting of Fire Troublesome Of the eight ‘fire calls in the past week four were for harmless chimney and pipe fires, Another was a call to help a lady who had accidentally lockâ€" ed herself out of the house. A kitchen range too close to the wall resulted in a call to 126 Wilson avenue on Tuesâ€" day this week. Seven Other Fire Calls Durâ€" ing the Past Week. There were two actual firesâ€"both difâ€" ficult to fight but speedily comnquered by the firemen. On Thursday evening at 8.25 a man passing the T. A. Richardson building noticed smoke coming from the upstairs, windows and he promtly notiâ€" fied the fire hall. The fire appeared to have started in a cabinet in Dr. Barry‘s offices. The stifliing smoke made it a hard fire to fight, but it was not long before the firemen had it conquered. Considerable damage resulted, loss beâ€" ing covered by insurance. While postponeâ€" debt peyment only puts off incomeâ€"tax comes the change in dGate for it ought to help the and Mail: day , final when Loan . By Aug. 31 the tax wil} Friday evening at 10.55 there was a fire in the busement at 173‘% Bpruce st. A new tenant was just moving in and no one had been in the place 23 hours. The fire started apparently in a chair. Both building and furniture were conâ€" siderably damaged. be paid more cheéerfully Trnf PORCUPINE ADVANCT, THMYMTNS, ONTARIO Mr. Bill Minthorn, of Ridley Cafllege spent Rastor at his home, Hemlok St Miss H. Carthy. spent the RMaster holidays visiting in GaÂ¥. | Mr. 8. Sibald, of Toronto, a burtness visitor to Timmins last ‘«week. Miss Betty Doherty is spending the Faster hloidays visiting in Tororm#ko. Miss Jean Macgregor visiting in Burk‘s Falls. visiting in Burk‘s Falls. _ '. Miss Rita Brand of Kirkland Lake,! mm | ‘is spending the Easter vacation with | Miss \Aliee Dodge, of Toronto, soent her grandmother, Mrs: E. Brand, 1!10« Faster with bher parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Mountjoy St. S. wW.R. podge, Tamarack 8t.. \ ' ts SW 19 c K e m cr d in iAa m . AC2 Gordon H at Hamilton, SsP family, Sixth Ave Miss\ Catherine Thompson left last week for holiday visit to Taeronto and . SBaskatchewan. . : _Mr. Tony Martin, of Ottawa sity, is epending Easter holidays at his LAC Albert® Belec, stationés@l at Rellevilie, spent Easter visiting wt his home, Bpruce St. f \| A M NS 0C ETNE No $ t E IP home, spmce : | LAW Elsie Sullivan, RCAF,. Woâ€" ' a.........- " men‘s Division, stationed at Rockceliffe, Mr. Harry Phillips left on t‘ueday spent Easter visiting relatives and for Montreal and Toronto anid mill friends in town. take employment in the lam, place: * T * a" kA mM XITTaA_â€" LAW ‘Bertha \@Gheridan, J12£.CAFP Women‘s Division, stationed at! Rockâ€" liffe, spent Easter leave in town. Mr. Ken Tomkinson left on fTueday for Ottawa where he will repor', to the AC2 Jack Burwell, R.C.A.FR. stationed at Toronto, sipent a leave visiting reâ€" latives and friends in town lust week. Miss Muriel Fulton, of Taronto, is visiting at the home of hcx parents, Toke St. AC2 John Oltean, R.CAF. stationed at Toronto, visited his family in town last week. sgt. Cecil Linder, R.CAF. at Ottaâ€" wa, spent Paster visiting at the home of his parents in town. Miss Dorothy Brovender returned last week from a vacation spent in Montreal and other points. Miss Grace Thomson is spending the Easter holidays visiting in Toronto and Montreal. ‘Pte. Thelma Easy, of CW.AC. staâ€" tioned at Toronto, spent Easter leave visiting friends in town. L. CiplI. Georgétte Lejambe, CW.A.C. stationed at Toronto, visited her homse, Spruce St. during Easter. LAC George Skelly, RCAF. staâ€" tioned at Cafp Borden, spent leave at hisq home, Sixth Ave., last week. Mr., Mirn Hancock léeft on Monday for Toronto where he will take eimployâ€" ment. Miss Marjorie Thomson of Kirkland Lake, is spending the Easter holidays visiting at her home in town. Miss Helen Thomson, of Toronto, is visiting relatives and friends in town Rene Barrette, RCAF. at Toronto, spent FEaster leave visiting relatives and friends in town.j 6 | Lt. T. ©£€. Newkirk, Canadian Army stationed at Petawawa, is spending leave in town this week. LAC Farl Cavanagh, RXCAF. staâ€" tioned t Hagersville, spent the weekâ€" end visiting his |wife, John St. Mr. and Mrs. Don Campbell, of Helen Mines, spent Easter at the home of Mrs. Campbell‘s mother, Mrs, B. Pecore, Miss Flo MacDonald , Principal of Moneta Public School, is spending the Easter Holidays with her parents on Manitoulin Island. Mr, John Harlock and son, Douglas, of Leblanc Ave., spent Easter Sunday with Mr. Harlock‘s mother in Ansonâ€" ville. Mrs. Don Campbell and daughter, Patricia, of Wawa, Ont., are the guests of Mrs, Campbell‘s mother, Mrs. B. Pecore, 59 Balsan: South, for the Easter Holidays. , Fifth Ave *# We EeE iE oE ECCC Sgt. John A. Platt, stationed at the rdon Hall, RCAF. statipned Canadian _ Army . Headquarters . in ton, spent Easter with his Ottawa, left on Tuesday after spendâ€" vÂ¥itn Ave. ing leave with friends in town. Irvin Rosner, R. 0. EYES EXAMINED CGLASSES FITTED €EYESIGHT SPECIALIIST For Appeintment Phone 1877 BUCOYVETSKXY BLDG. 21 Third Ave, Timmin: spont Faster Mrs. I. Peterson, and daughter, of Monteith, visited with Mrs. F. Rondeau, Leblanc Ave., for Easter, UAardinary Seaman John Newsham, «*+ationed at Ottawa, was home on leave for the weekâ€"end. Oordinary Seaman Jerry Carew, of Ottawa, was here on leave over the weekâ€"end,. visiting at his home on Main avenue, Mrs. TDan McMillan, of Porqguis Juneâ€" tion, and her.daughter, Mrs. R. Anderâ€" son, of Toronto, left on Sunday by motor for Toronto. AC2 Al Wetmore, RCAF. spent a ‘ew days visiting at home in town, last week before returning to his station in Saskatchewan. AW2 Elaine Leiterman, RC.AFP. Woâ€" men‘s Division, stationed at Montreal spent PBaster visiting her parents, Cherry St. Cpl. ~Dorcthy Marriott, RCAF. Women‘s Divicion, stationed at Ottaâ€" wa, spent leave visiting her home, Fifth Ave., last week. Pte. Jerome (Belanger, Canadian Army stationed at Brantford, spent the weekâ€"end visiting at his home, Holâ€" linger Ave. Pte. Paul Harlock of the Canadian Army, on leave at his home in Ansonâ€" ville, spent a few days in town this week, the guest of his sister, Mrs. Cliff Russell, Middleton Ave.,. Chief Petty Officer W. B. Paterson, of the Royal Canadian Navy, stationed at Shelburne, N. S., is home on a 14â€" day leave from his duties and is being warmly wecomed here by hosts of friends. Mr. and Mrs. M. Malowney, former popular residents of Timmins and disâ€" trict, Mr. Malowney being for a time on the Central Public School teaching staff and Mrs. Malowney teaching at Porquis Junction, were visitors to Timâ€" mins during the Easter vacation, and were warmly greeted hbere by old friends. Mr. Malowney is now prinâ€" cipal of the 12â€"room school at Sioux Lookout, and Mrs. Malowney is on the staff of the Porcupine (Golden Cxty) school. Sixth Victory Loan Organization for Cochrane District For the past couple of weeks the Vicâ€" tory Loan staff, with Organizer N. L. MacNames, have been busily and effectively at work with the necessary preliminary activities for the Sixth Vic tory Loan, which opens officially on April 24th. The Cochrane Unit Sixth Victory Loan Organization is estabâ€" lished at their headquarters at 39 Third avenue. The fact that the quarters are shared with the Timmins Army and Air Force Recruiting Unit under No. 4 Area command is another suggestion of the coâ€"operation existing between different branches of the war effort. on Thursday night last, under Chairâ€" man Harold F. Burt, some thirty memâ€" bers of the Public relations division met to strike committees. A short visomatic film was shomt to emphasize the theme and need for raising 41.200,000MOO in the Sixth Victory Loan. In his opeu- ing remarks the chairman expressed th?a thanks of the Cochrane executive to the voluntary workers who gave their time so generously on each successive DOHERTY ROADHOUSE CO. APPROXIMATE PRICES UNLISTED SECURITIES Lht. Ad. ............., 10<12 | ~ O 10 %â€"17 ers Executed on Commission Basis Only Movie Chairmanâ€"P. Bennetts, E. J. Laakso. : Display advertisingâ€"W. F. Lawry and 1J. J. Evans. ; Committeeâ€"W. H. Wilson, N, Basâ€" | O. Atkins. Radio Chairmanâ€"F. Dawson Committeeâ€"Ted Morrow, H. Mlint, H. Freeman. School Activityâ€"H. Brown Ladies Organization Chairmanâ€"Mrs W. Devine campaign with so much zeal and enâ€" thusiasm., Newcomers to the organiza=â€" tion were also welcomed. The committes struck were as follows: Features chairmanâ€"â€"Karl A. Eyre. Entertainment chairmanâ€"W. Roberts Features committeeâ€"J. Disley, P. Colameco, L. Nicholson, T. Byck, L. Mcâ€" Neil, Hubert Cook, Wilson Thompson and T. Young. Music Chairmanâ€"Wallace E. Young F. Woino, E. Taylor, Lieut. J. W. S Lomas. Parades chairmanâ€"â€"Al Proctor Committeeâ€"G. Nipper, P. T. Moisley W. Tansley, F. Wasyluk, C. MceClure F. H. Ball, 1. Rapsey, Robert Hardy. Committeeâ€"Mrs. H. Lioyd, Mrs. Alex Borland, Jr., Mrs. J. Shaw. Pressâ€"E. Copps, G. A. Macdanald, Les Canadiennes Prancaiseâ€"P. Gau« thier, J. E. H. Chateauvert. Mr. N. L. MacNames, Unit organizer paid the committee a great compliment when he said: "This volunteer organiâ€" zation is without doubt the most effecâ€" tive and forceful Public Relations Unit in the Province of Ontario." e t ie H. R. Rowe in a short inspirational talk remarked that every individual for the Unit of Cochrane was a member of the Sixth Victory Loan organization and the sooner they realized it the quicker the objective would be reached. Chairman H. F. Burt pointed out the need for a unified effort by all sections of Public Relations in the Sixth Victory Loan drive. set our sights high," he said "and then it will not be a case of raising the quota but reaching the Special Mass for F.0O. Victor Banning at Church of Nativity objective A special funeral mass for the late Flying Officer Victor Banning, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Banning, 62 Fifth avenue, was held at the Church of the Nativity on Monday morning, with the members of No. 10 Kiwanis Squadron Air Cadets attending in a body. Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman spoke in high terms of the sterling character and fine disposiâ€" tion of the late Flying Officer Banning. Flying E)fiicer Zéan;ling was reported killed in action on coastal patrol last week. Last week there was a gathering at Toronto of the C. C. F. of Ontar i0, and Mr. Leo Lalonde, Oof Timmins, was elected to the C. C. F. Provincial Executive as representative for Cochâ€" rans riding. Leo Lalonde Appointed to Ontario Executive C. C.F. %*%%% 3 * o5 5 io io ib in n in on on i in ie in id td in i5 io h5 i5 i5 h5 05 15 05 15 i5 5 95 45 15 05 06 to io ts t t 4 14%â€"16 138â€" 17â€"19 11‘%~13 , Bâ€"11 . 19â€"21 . "17â€"20 17â€"19 304 â€"32 . _ 17â€"20 12â€"14 16â€"18 9%â€"11 49â€"52 Lar Gold Larder U. ... Lavalie . Legardo Magnet Marb. ... . Martin Bird Martin McN Mat. Cons. Mica ... Mohawk Mosher McCuaig .. McMans National Ma Naybob New Aug. ... Nickel Offset New Mal. Norbeau Norben Norseman Novel ... Northland Olivet ... O‘ TLeary 12% â€"13% . 16â€"18 .185 %4â€"1"7 13%â€"18 17â€"19 64 ~7 * .. 14â€"16 125â€"150 20% â€"21 44â€"48 28â€"31 12%â€"15 18 â€"21 WANTEDâ€"Boarding Homes for C ren of School Age. Apply to C ren‘s Aid Society, Room 4, Mn Building, Timmins. Applications for the position of Ma ron of Timmins Children‘s Shelter w be received up to April 15, 1944. ference will be given to graduate nurs applicants having special training child care or those with experience this type of work. Duties commen May 1, 1944. Apply stating salary e pected to Timmins Employment a Selective Service Office. Refor F 9459. IN LOVING MEMORY of Ernest J. thony, who passed away April ] 1939. aged 60. Always rememb by his wife and family. Try The Advance Want Advertisements ll4e A WORD PER INSERTION IF CHARGED 4 (Minimum 35¢) AIt Classified Advertising must hy paid before insertion to obtais cash rate. The Advance will not be responâ€" sible for errors occurring in teleâ€" phoned advertisements, or as a reâ€" sult of copy not carefully, legibl; written. occurring frow these sources are wholly at adver viser‘s risk. ' 9â€"11 10â€"12 18â€"20 7‘%â€"9 33â€"37 15â€"18 Crushers, 25 cycle motors and minâ€" ing and milling equipment. Address : Also in memory of his mother, F. Anthony, who died in Vancouvt August 23rd, 1939 in her 90th year, 1e A. WORD PER INSERTION (minimum 2%5¢) Dorcupins Robaner CLASSIFIED ADS > ALDERMAC COPPER CORPORATION P.O. Box 159 Sherbrooke, Que or MIXNE OFFICE at ARNTFIELD Phone 26 Orplit ...... Pascalis . Pelangio . Pontiac Old Porc. Reef Privateer Quebec Man. Rahill Rajah : Rand. Mal Raylartic Ritz Larder Ba. Ga Bheldon _ Btadacona . Thompson Thurbois Tobico Tombill Wesley _ Winchester Yellorex Young David 1] 16 17â€"2 13 16th