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«hA se . ," 7 3c 3a u4/ n m""" â€" ‘Almost 150 friends called and ~were welcomed and presonted to> the Minâ€" éstm- and his wife. Mrs. Milburn Hodâ€" _ gins, president of Evening. Auxiliary, received in the aftérnoon and intro- duce;l the guests. 'I'he Iiving room of the Manse was beautified with yellow ‘mums‘, and bronge mums fianked by lighted yéllow canmdles formed the charming centreâ€" p!ece_q_f the laceâ€"clothed, daintily ‘set .. Approximatelyâ€" thirty members. Have tWelr intention ¢f joining the \¢lub which has lain dormant since the _ season of 1942â€"3. Forms of application #Or membership may be obtained from the secretary. Fees will be the same "Hs before. _â€" a Aumen t S ce s _ * Ame Bhowmg account of the weadinig Mfis Dorothy ’Cornett who, after _ five years of service on the teaching F‘? staff of‘ the South Porcupine public _ school, left last year to teach in Chilâ€" niwack C., will be of interest to ‘”ffii many in the Camp:â€" f‘lickering candles in effective comâ€" changed marriage vows with Flight Minister and Wife “At Home" In Manse â€" F ‘Mafly in t E-" Flickeri _ â€" bination â€" ; charming __” United C _ noon, No: Ta,; $ ht Scheal Here Weanesday in the community hall of the arena, the follo#wing were appolntâ€" ‘ed on the executive: Mrs. Don M. Deérâ€" mid, president; Miss Francis Hogan, wice president; ‘Mrs) Ralph Tilts, sécâ€" h '.f NT * % In the evening Mrs. James ‘Armâ€" »strong, : with Mrs. Clarence Anderson, greeted friends at the Mrs. E. ‘WHson‘ and Mrs. F. H. Hall, in the _mbsencde of Mrs. R.°S. McWilliams, pouréd tea, and Mrs. H. C. _Mrs. D. Coffey, assisted in turn with ‘ Evelyn White, Mrs. W.~C. Boyd, _ Mrs. J. Bawtinheimer, Mrs. K. Farrell, Mrs J. Ahsdahl. and Mrs. C. Anderson. out yof town guests included Rev. and Mrs. Mustard, Miss L. Mayowna, Miss R. Wardlaw, Rev. and Mrs. : Gilâ€" mour ‘Emith of Timmins. Rev. J. C. Breckenridge, Schumacher, Mr. and Mrs Olton‘ and Mr. and Mrs. George â€" rérman of Porcupine Rev. and Ml‘s John Ford of South Porcupine. s m‘*mw‘uestswe'mm' WEA 'pa'rty is planned for next Tuesday evening when each member is entitled Eo 'l;rh;g “a prospective member. Ufiitéd Church ‘were "at home" to congregation and friends at the Manse on Friday afternoon and evening. bburs-and friends of other churches “fv ince was appsrecla‘ted "by #We ngv minister. Both Rev. and Myrs. Scott were delizhted®ewith the friendly . gpirit shown by this gathering. ~â€"L@me. i , ig fth“e a ofin Mts. Annia GemBil!, Nrs, Russemâ€"Vokes and ‘Mrs. James Armstrong poured tea ‘in sucâ€" céssion: and Mrs. FMogste Dwyer,; Mrs. Boyes and Mrs. Dé}‘..ong' waited n ‘the fing started on Tuesday evening 6 ~hal and the regular playing will be Tuesday and. Thursday and Mrs. R. J. Scott= of t.he‘ Holmes is convener of the sSOUTH PORCUPINE The following account of the wedâ€" ding of Terry Wilson, only son of Mr. and Tom Wilson. of South Porâ€" cupine, wWill be of interest to many who have known Terry since he was little boy, and who the pftiie of his ‘p@rents Wwhen récently, gs a Flying Officer in the R.C.AF., he was awatdéd the ‘DFC. "Yellow and white mums decorâ€" ated St. Janies‘ Oathedral Toronto, for the marrtage on Saturday Nov. 24, of Gertriftde ‘Elaine Déacon, daughter of Mrs. W. F. Deacon to FP:O. Térry Wilâ€" gon DFP.C., South Porcupine, son of ‘R. 6. M; Thomas Wilson and Mrs. Wilâ€" Marries in Toronto Given in marriage by G. A. Mcâ€" Laughlin of Detroit, the bride wore cream slipper satin trimmed with lace, a firgerâ€"tip veil held by a wreath of orangeâ€"blossoms andi bouquet of réd and white roses with white heather. Rev. G. E. Moffatt officiated. W. Hewitt played the wedding music. Snirley Colby of Whitby was maid of honour, with Shirléy Corbett bridesâ€" maid, in princess dresses of turquoise lace over silk and pink chiffon over silk with feathered skulle¢aps of turâ€" quois and pink and matching nosegays. F.O. H. O. Stevenson,, D.F.C., was best man. Ushers wéere F.O. W. J. Macg Stocker, and F.O. T. P. Mitcholi. For receiving, the bride‘s mother wore black crepe with matching hat and corsage of white midget Â¥#mums. The groom‘s mother wore aqua crepe with â€"red. roses. OQU\I‘. V V t Ee e es y Best, WiShES are extended to the happy pair. They will be coming nofth in a few days to finish their 'honeymbon in South Porcupme Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and Miss Mcâ€" Kinley of South Porcupine returned on Monday morning after attending wedding. ~Mrs. Wilson‘s sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell of Plainfield,â€"New Jersey, were also preâ€" _sent at the wedding of ‘their nephew. 1*'6? the wedding trip to Boston the bride travelled in a blue dressmaker suit. with black hat. P.0. and Mrs. Tex‘ry Wilson will Iive in Toronto Recerve Call From Sons In Amsterdam Mrs. Carlo Cattarello arnid Mrs. Don. Pécore were very happy last Thursâ€" day morning whén for a few minutes they â€"talked to their husbands, staâ€" tioned at Amsterdam in Holland. * The call (Canticipated) came through quite clearly and each heard the voice of herâ€" husband plainly. Both Carlo and Don are on the Canadian ‘Army Leave Centre hockey team in Amsterdam, and are keen hockey â€"enthusiasts, ‘Carlo formerly sponsored ‘a juvenile hockey team in South Porcupine which did remarkâ€" ably well,â€" before â€"he joined up. Both are not expected home ‘I'pr the wedding trip to Vancouver the bride topped her wedding ensemble with a black sealskin coat. Fit. Ligut. and Mrs. Wigle will make theirâ€" home in the east. A mauve orchid corsage accented the bride‘s dove grey dressmaker suit which ‘had touches of white ruchin. Her hat was en tone with a slate blue trim. H. K. Manuel gave the bride in marriage. Mrs. E. B. M. Kennedy, the bride‘s orily attendant, chose a navy dressâ€" maker suit with matching accessories, complemented with a gardenia corsage. Ralph Pronger, Vancouver, supported the groom, Miss Eva Cartmell played the wedding music. Lieut Lloyd Grant. Wligle R. C. A. F., son of Mr. and Mrs. Russéll Wigle, Dryden, ficilatéd. Both ~lads are untilâ€"next â€"year. A wedding supper for twentyâ€"four guests was held at the Empress Hotel. About 40 friends gathered later at the home of MrS®. I. Couper to éxtend conâ€" gratulations to the bridal couple. SOUTH PORCUPINE Ont. Rev. R. A. Redman ofâ€" Pistol That Wouldn‘t Fire, . Phone That Wasn‘t There, Friday morning when the currtent crime wave struck the town. The Bank of Toronto at the corner ot Bruce und Main was held up and robbed by an armed masked thief at 10.30 a.m. ,The bandit estaped with $5,100 (approx.) but not before he had shnot gnd woundéd John pubinisky who has smce died. This is the story:â€" It was the day after pay day, and more people than usual came to the bank ‘soon after it opened, to cash or deposit cheques. The bandit strode into the. bank‘s Main St. entrance with a mask formed by a balaclava helmet pulled over his face and wearmg blue overalls, pointed a revolver at the customers and bank employees, télling them "This is a hoildâ€"up". f Those who were in the baink say ho had a foreign accent. He ordered them to line up against the wall with their hands ub, and told the tellers, Mrs. Emérson Grant and Mrs, Mary Copeland, to hand over the money in the drawers,. Startled and frightened, the other lady ¢mployeées nearly fainâ€" ted but stood with their hands up. Ordering Melburn Horner to hold open a potato sack while the tellers put the bills into it, the bandit obâ€" served John Dubinsky moving toward the door, still counting his cheque for two weeks pay as a miner at the Hallâ€" nor Mine. He shouted to Dubinsky to stay where he was, but it is doubtful if the miner knew what was going on Or had even grasped the significance of the holdâ€"up. He continued toward the door and the thug shot at him, the bullet going through his back, and lodging in his stomach. Those in the bank looked hnelplessly on as the robber clutched the ‘sack and dashed for the Main Street enâ€" trance to a car the motor of which had been left running, and was off in the direction of the highway, via Main St. VC A V CA 8 4 Percy Atkinson, accountant at the bank, scized his gun, and rushed to the door, firing two shots into the rear Of the car as it started off. H'e! intended getting the tires, but missed. Meanwhile Dubinsky rolled through the Bruce St. entrance onto the snowy sidewalk, doubled up with pain. Lloyd Hunkin, seated in his amâ€" bulance car. was parked outside, waitâ€" ing for his wife to come from sho;â€" ping. He heard the shot but thought it was backfire from a CaT, and called a passerby to help hirp with the inâ€" jured man and took him to Porcupine General Hospital, as he saw he was in need of immediate attention. ~"What happened" he asked pubinâ€" sky. "I don‘t know", the miner said. thin‘k a bomb went off in the bank." _‘ _A few hours later Dubinsky died, ‘though transfussions were given. The {bullet, now in posses’s}o‘n of police, had gone through his liver and entered his lstomach. His daughter, Dora (Mrs. Alec Bolezink) with whom he lived and his wife, were with him when he ~died. o @0 o# 02 CA A CALA ¢ Everything happened so quickly that people were stunned. The bank manâ€" ager, Wm. McDbowell was closeted in his office with Rev. Sspillangaar when the holdâ€"up occurred. He seized his revolver but it would not fire so he was helpless. â€" O T i en ‘me _ 1 n lar~«vre A Ne b h A TSRT, serres, is a McIntyre miner. when arâ€" rested Desserres. was alleged to b? intoxicated, although not a man to arinkt gs a rule as he was noted as an sehse number of which had DecH noted. A â€" darkâ€"blue polished Chevrolet coach with the. same number Was found after eight hours search, parked outside a Schumacher hnotéel. Two bullet holes were found on the body of the vehicle. * But when the car WAS recovered there was no money in it and no gun. The owner of the car, Marcel Desâ€" c VC + Â¥ He had ‘not reported for work on Friday, although he had taken his as usual. x Inspeéectors W. Franks of the Ontaria Provincial Police Criminal Invéestigaâ€" tion Dept. arrived here on sunday from Toronto and is assisting Chiet Mcinnis in the investigation. ‘ M. Desserres, a man of short stocky butld and 23 years old was paraded in a lineup before the Bank of Toronto staff on Monday afternoon. : On Tuesday morning he was brought hatore Magzistrate . Atkinson and two charges formally read to himâ€" of #urdering John Dubinsky, and theft ‘#ith viokence fromthe Bank of Torâ€" onto and was immediately remanded. The accused ‘did not speak at all. ~It was learned Wednesday that he Had engaged Chas. H. Kerr of Timâ€" mins in his defence. o Rumours as to the movements of All Play Part in Getaway of which had been rd Mirs.â€"Joe Mortenson, First Ave., is ill in St. Mary‘s hospital and her many friends her théir best wishes for a, speedy recovery. Miss Shirley Karahan, Second Ave., left Sunday for a holiday in Toronto and cther points. Spr. James Izatt, R. C E, arrived home from overséas last Thursday evâ€" ening Mrs. Izatt went down to Swasâ€" tika to meet her husband perty, spent a tew days this week in St. Mary‘s hospital, médlw treatment. Mr. Fred Dwyer left this week ror Ottawa to visit Mrs. Dwyer, who is ill in the Ottawa hospital. Axel Nilson, Fourth Ave., is ill in â€" St. Mary‘s hospital. Miss Marge Tomkinson, Poplar St., left Friday for Oshawa where she will visit prior to going on to Pittsburgh to join the professional ice show, "Ice Cycles‘‘. Bornâ€"Sunday, Nov. 18, in St. Mary‘s hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Tutti (Betty Pupich) Eldorado Hotel, First Ave A daughter. | Miss Eileen Johnson, léft this week for Brantford, where she will be emâ€" ployéed. Palul Laine, left this week for Otâ€" tawa, where he will get his discharge from the Navy, Mr. and Mrs Albert Murray of Torâ€" onto motored up and spent.a few days visiting Mrs Murray‘s parents, Mr and Mrs. John Smith, second Ave. Miss Vera Jénkins and Miss Elizaâ€" beéth Sandul left Saturday for Pittsâ€" burgh where they will join a proféesâ€" sional ice show "Ice Cycles". Lâ€"Bdr Waltér McCrae, M. M. recentâ€" ly freturned from overseas, has returned from Montreal where he received his discharge from the army. a harmless innocent bystander, had been ruth‘essly deaith with. $ ~COp! Alan Platt, R C. A. F., has reâ€" turned from Toronto where he. rectivâ€" ed his discharge. hx ind w t 4. â€"4 e e CCR 5. stlrmmn.andntmtdwofm- _Mr. Alex McWhinnie has received his discharge from the army and is visitâ€" ing his brother and 51ster in-law, Mr. and Ave. J. McLellan left Tuesday for Ottawa, where she will be visiting friends for a week. + .M:rs.~ Steve Karahan and daughter Shirley entéertained last Wednesday evening at their home 44 Second Ave. A nice social time was enjoyed and during the evening the hostesses servâ€" ed a dainty lunch. The following ladies attended: Ann Mitchell, Lucy Whalen, Ella Wilson, Gladys Carr, Edâ€" ith Armstrong, Mrs. Mary Baldovin, A very successful supper was put on in the Finn Hall on Monday frem 5 to 730 pm., when the congregation of St. Joachim‘s Church fed over 300 patrons "A very nitce supper" was the comâ€" ment of all, the salads and homeâ€"baked piés recéiving many compliments. Young girlis assisted the ol‘dgr ladies Finn Hall Holds Over 300 Supper Guests Mrs A. b Campbel, Mcintyte Proâ€" sSQUTH PORCUPINE There is something tragic abouta family left unâ€" provided for. No man wants his wife and children to suffer in that way â€"and consequently men make it one of their first cares to provide for their dependents by mean‘s of Life Insurance. Men usually start with a modest policy, adding others as their earning powers grow. When the insurance is no longer required for proâ€" tection to others it can be used as a pension for the insured. . | Write for particulars of Confederation L%e plans for the protection of dependents, as well as reâ€" Hrement income‘for yourself. Thése plans may be had with monthly income tota disability Frank McWhinnie, Second SCHUMACHER 5#@}?!:. They are Provided For ~~BEFORE YOU INSURE CONSULTâ€" of NMiss B. M. C. Shiw, who has been visiting at the home of ?4rs. C. Heath in Kirkland Lake, leaves on Wednesâ€" daay with Mr. ani Mrs. Heath by car for Arizona and dther points south, to spend the winter. | Mr. and Mrs. 8. Sky have returned Mr. Jim Boyle, oldâ€"t.mér of the north, is visiting in South Porcupine for a few diys. He is on a business trip ccncerning his Red Lake interests. ‘ Mrs, Sauriol who has been visiting her daughter in Duparquet is now the guest of Wer daughter, Mrs. J. Aitken, in South Porcupine. Mr. John Bawtinhneimer has réâ€" turned to camp from the West, and will be resuming kis former position at the Preston East Dome. Mrs. Shaeffér of the Public School teaching staff is in Porcupine General Hospital suffering from a broken wrist sustained last week when she slipped and fell on her arm in the school. She is making good prozress toward recovery. N* The manv friends of Ernie Jones are pleased to know he is making exâ€" tellent progress toward recovery from his recent iliness, in Porcupine Genâ€" eral Hospital. + Mr. E4. (Doc.) McDonald has had to return to Porcupine General Hosâ€" pital owing to a relapse, after préâ€" vious recovery from illness. The Ladies Auxillary of Portupine General Hospital w.l hold its monthly meeting on Thursday next (Dec. 6th.) in the Masonic Hall at 2.30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Murray (Isoâ€" bel Rapsey) and baby of Sudbury left on Wedanesday for Twin Falls after staying a week with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rapsey of Main St. L. Cpl. Frank Sicoli leaves on Wednesday for his post ‘in Kingston. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Roâ€" main of 8 Cecil Ave. on Nov. 27, a son, in Porcupine General Hospital. Bornâ€"On Nov. 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Young of 135 Front St.. a daughter in Porcupine General Hosâ€" pital. The many friends of Mrs, Brinton, of the Public Library are sorry to learn she is ill at her home and wish her a speedy recovery. Her daughter Mrs. Frank Brown of Noranda, is visiting here for a féew days. â€" Mrs. Anthony of Rae Ave, is expecâ€" ting her son Freeman, who has been overseas for two years, home this weekâ€"end. The "Empress of Scotland" docked Tuesday in Halifax, bringing back ancther Contingent of overseas servicemen. and Mrs. R. W. Thompkins of Kirkland Lake were guests of Dr. and in waiting on tables, which were dec orated with colored ‘mums. Mrs. N. Sullivan and her committée of the C. W. L. worked very hard to cater to so many péople, and they were assisted by the men who were convened by J. Payétte, J. Kennedy and T. Cécâ€" Major Brown, dental surgeon with the RCA.F. at Trenton, is in town and intends setting up a dental pracâ€" tite in South Porcupine. He has rented the new apartment above Sky‘s Store and will bring in modern equipâ€" ment, to be ready for the beginning of the year. . _ h _A 1 1 Ad Tickets were sold on a draw followâ€" ing the supper, and the lucky winners were Cecil Kavanagh, a wo6l blanket; Pete Sicoli, an eléctric iron, and Uly Levinson, a box of groceries. coni. 'meeo\mefl Twentyâ€"five 100â€"watt and two 300â€" watt lamps are to be installed. These are to be piacéd at the foltowins points: Irene Ave.; Helmer Ave. (4 lights); Fern (3); lrd:e at mg'hm Crawford St. at Star Grocéry; O‘Brien; Powell; between Ceécil and William Aves..; Front at Highway; Mrs. W. H. Atkinson over the weekâ€" . Mrs. Wm. Thomas left on Monday for hér home h Embr6 after spending two weeks in town, the guest of Mrs. D. Fréeman. Reg. ~Libby has rectived his disâ€" The latiés of the Lutheran Church neld a very successful bazaar, tea and sale of homeâ€"baking in St. Paul‘s Parâ€" ish Hall on Saturday‘afternoon. ~ charge from the RCNVR. and is home to stay, At Dome Extension. On FWriday of this week the Reâ€" bekahs plan to hold a "Péenny Sate" with tunch after business méteting. All are cordially Invited to attend. The ladties would like to thank all, who attended and helped to make a suctess of the affair, especially Mrs. Rudkin, who helped them by taking tickets, although not a member of their church. Many Enjoy Bazaar At Lutheran Church Tea was poured by Mrs. Hansén and served at daintilyâ€"appointed tables and Mrs. Fera and Mrs. Lausch superinâ€" tended the kitchen activities. _ The novelty tabIe was in chatrge of Mrs. Cliflord Jucksh and U. Houâ€" gins and Mrs. Géorgé Kautman supérâ€" intended the homeâ€"bdaking table.. JA V Mz NB 52 C ..'---â€" Th m deiin sn uy SWt se Mrs. Charles Jucksh and Mrs. A. Schmelzle were in charge of the sewing booth Mrs. H. Kaufmm‘l received the patâ€" rons. The handâ€"made lunthéon cloth given as a dborâ€"prize was won by Mrs. Charles Jamieson. 8 sB um Mb SOUTH PORCUPINE Deposits with afid Notes of Bank of Canada $ 42,964,902.53 Notes of ind Cheques on Ocher Banks Other Cash and Deposits . . . . Government and Municipal Secutities, not exceeding market value . . 4 20 48. 2. B 40060 s t â€" eA h not exceeding market value Other Bonds and Stocks, ~.o%$ A 8 A R ho B WB ts provision ; for bad and doubtful debts) . 82,464,530.39 Hank Premites . . . . . . . . . 5,532,893.44 Liabilifies of Customers under Acceptances Notes in Circulation. Accepmates and Letters of Credit Outstanding . . . . . . TOTAL LIABILIFIES TO THE PUBLIC . $362,915,096.02 Dividends due Share_holders hss‘ > 0s 140,765.24 Capital, Resetve and Undivided Profits . . 16,123,706.53 Liabilities of Customers under ACCEptannices and Lettets of Credit (as per Contra) 7 4,043,193.57 'Other ASSsG@ts «. «s e e e e e e _e 136,469.9,1 Profits for the year endéd 31st October, Written oR Bank Premises . . . . . . 213,975.82 Balance of Profits cattiedforwstd . . .3 141,444.39 Proficand Loss Balance 31st October, 1944 . 982,262.14 Profit and L6## Bitincé 31st Octobér, 1948 ."$ â€"1,123,706.53 CF CANADA « 7ist ANNUAL STATEMENT not exceeding market value 1945, aftet providing for Dominion Government Taxes of $501,285.93,; after ConttTbudions to Stif Pension Fund of $104,557.82 ind afteér miking approâ€" r.oy s E> 5d -:\' 5}!.", EMAE » Yéar "Ending October 31st, 1945 ASSETS | _ This new area to be lighted was détided on by the light committee with the engineer after detailed inspection of present lighting. .f l‘ At this meeting Preston East Dame asked to have the road widerned for | bus service to the Mine. This was reâ€" | ferred to 1946 estimates. ! broadcast. ‘The service was conducted by the Rev. J. A. Breckenridge. The ~choir sang a lovely anthem with Mrs ;James Huxley accompanying at the The service of worship in Trinity United Church on Sunday morning was organ ‘The' radio service was sponsored on behalf of the sick of the congregation and All who were unable to attend church. We‘d like to shake hands with Mr. jnst to see how he does it withâ€" out taking his hand out of our packets. Irvin Rosner, R.O. EÂ¥EsipH‘T sPECIALIST For Appointment P’ho‘nq 1877 BUCOVETSEKY BLDG. EYES EXAMINED CLASSEs FITTED 21 Third Ave. SCHUMACHER » $ 1,177,287.50 »â€" 357,694,614.95 $379,179,567.79 $287,002,480.48 Accuraty $379,179,567.19 $ 915,420.21 5$60,000.00 $ â€" 355,420.21 213,975.82 203,043,028.91 12,454,088.25 17,586,746.96 2,445,387.84 8,508,325.99 4,043,193.57