Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 13 Jun 1946, 1, p. 2

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_ Rev. Father L. Fontana officiated. _ The organist was Alice Giovenelli and â€" the soloist, Lillian Mascioli. *‘ Given in marriage by Mr. M. Lallo, :‘ the bride wore a graceful gown of white taffeta, fashioned with, sweetâ€" _heart neckling, bows extendâ€" ing from: neck to hem. Her floorâ€" The Sacred Heart Church was the setting on Monday morning for the marriage of Dora Lallo, daughter of Mrs. L. Lallo, and the late Mr. Lallo, to Walter Bednes, son of Mrs. A. Bedâ€" nes and the late Mr. Bednes. m _ JiL EWE mm M eWMEA E0 M WeR 5C 0 1 0 1 FEC Westerholim,â€" Clara Berrigan, Joan Butcher, Rosemary Sullivan, Ruth Morothy Edleston, Mary Gedge, Marion Howard, Jeanne LeClatr, Viola Hunt, Helen Rowe, Florence Connelly, Veronica Ursulak, and Ruth Lago ... Our congratulations, girls. y > Nurses‘ Residence...... Th class, : all‘are looking a, diploma is no longer a Graduation exercises wWill Cathedral......And June 2 tal i ‘ Another young lady who deserves coOngratuIJavions WNis _ VVU, . 38 MWiks Joyce Tyrrel}, whoâ€"graduated from the school for nurses, Toronto Western Hoépital, on Tuesday......Joyce is the ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tyrrell, 125 Cherry St.,, and lived and attended school here. has numerous friends in the district who will join us in our good wishes ... Misg Tyrrell was also presented with the scholarshp for postâ€"graduate study in public hecith nursing, given by the board of governors........ Mr. and Mrs, Tyrrell accompanied by datughter Betty, and son Jack, left sSsunday for Toronto, to be préesent for.the exercises. Also to be congratulated dri her nursing. proficiency, is Miss Joanne Langdon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Langdon, Kirby Ave....... Joanne Hias been training in. Kingston General Hospital, and recently graduated with special honors, réceiving two of: the. Senior Class prizes, one for i s > * #ias T antitrAiAnn P C 2l $s â€" i | * . Next Thursday. there will be many an excited young lady over at. the Nurses‘ Residence.......There ere. fourteen n in this year‘s graduating élass, and all are looking forward eagerly to that "dayâ€"of days" when a, dipioma is no longer a far distant gcal, but a dream come true....... Graduation exercises will be held June 20, at 8.30 at St. Anthony‘s ....... .And June 2», will be a happy event for not only 14, but nearly all of the girls in tratning; when the Alumnae Aesociation of Bt. Mary‘s General Hospital presents ‘the annual graduation dance........ The dance will be held in the Mcintyre. Gymnasium, with Jack Bridges and his orchestra it attentance. ... Melinbers of the.graduating class are e _ Cmm o Rmaaf L tYasmn â€" DRDutahoer Also to be congratulated dri her nursing. proficiency, is Miss Joanne Langdon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Langdon, Kirby Ave.......Joanne Htias been training in. Kingston General ‘Hospital, and recently graduated with special honors, reéceiving two. Of: the Senior Class prizes, one for maksage,.and the other. for special work in skin diseases.......Miss Langdon was also winner of the gold medal for: the nighest â€"standing in the final year....... She will continue on at Queen‘s for Bachelor: Science of Nursing. The Big Three were words on negrly . everyone‘s lips during the war years ... _but during war and peace .there is another big three in FPalth, Hope and Charity.... To use tHe words of the Nzational Chairâ€" man of Canadian Allied Relief ,"after any, wat. Of chaotic‘ condition, Faith and Hope sometimes fail.. Charity, is the last resort‘".......Each day we see pictures ofâ€" tiny tots devastated Europe with little or no clothing, and the same goes for countless millions of our Allies........ We in Canada must help feed and cloth them and assist them along ths path to selfâ€"sustenance.....Therf ane. and have been shortages Of clothing in our own country, but there are some things in our comparativeâ€"~ ly large wardrobes we can spare to these needy folks......Some extra, worn but: usable shoes or household linen, which would be the differ j‘ rags to riches to many a forsaken family........When the National: ‘Collection Campaign begins next Monday, see what you canâ€"find,â€"bundle it up and drop it in at the Post Office ...... Time is as our contributions should reach the warâ€"torn lands before the winter cold sets in, so lets do our very best. shall we? ' _ As well as being the month for weddings, June is doing exceedingly well as far as engagements ate concerned too........Wearing a beautiful«enâ€" gagement ring these days is Miss Georgette Clement, of 212 Riverside Drive, and the lucky boy in question, is John Roy, of 62 Spruce St. N....... Wedding bells are also in the offering for Miss Dorothy Bramburger, that lo'veljr blonde young lady who has been teaching at Moneta school for the past three years.......She is leaving us for Pembroke as soon as school is out, and will become the bride of Mr. Bruce Wright in the néar future......Also among the newly engaged . are Miss Margaret diamond in a forgetâ€"meâ€"nct setting, is employed at the town hall, and Geils, ‘and Mr. John Kelman.....Marg., wearing a lovely neartâ€"shaped her fiancee |s our town engineer........ Medding plans are indefinite as ye f.;:?;:‘.'-fCongratulation's' and best wishes from Dropped Between stitches. Vesterday afterndon Mrs. Olive Thomson entertained at a charmingly arranged trousseau tea in honer of her daughter Helen, who will become We of Mr. Douglas Bracken neXxt Wednesday afternoon........ Heélen as many of us already know, is the. young lady. who supplies us with * » * P the lovely things from Helen‘s Sport Shop, and Douglas is a member of the Bank of Montreal stsiff......._Yesterday. afternoon numerous friends aropped in for tea and to express their best wishes in keeping with the occasion........ Assisting the hostess with tea, were Mrs. Amnie Kuinka, Mrs. s + +324 nq DORA LALLO MARRIES WALTER BEDNES Merle Dent,, and Mrs. Tripo. by Phyllis MceCoy 'wh:i de;erVes congramla_‘tlor‘w- this week Between length veil was of white net, and she carried a prayer book with streamers dotted with Pinocchio roses. She wore agold necklace, gift of the groom. css L Maid of honor was Dora Spa fore, who wore a gown of mauve lace, with lime accessories, and carried a bouâ€" quet of roses. ~ Groomsman was Eddie Bednes. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was held at the bride‘s hom#, and later a reception was held The bride‘s mother received, wearing MEHL blue frock with sequin trim, and the grcom‘s mother chose navy blue. crepe with sequin trim. The couple will reside in town. received, wearing a light WASHABLE AND SMART â€"â€" This pretty pale blue dress with black ‘print is washable~ and not very â€" expefisive (under eight dollars). Doris Grundy, of NBC‘s "Adventures of Archie Anâ€" drews,‘" wears it with a big black straw hat. The keyhole neckline and cirâ€" cular skirt are flattering. NURSES‘ ASSOC. HEARS FINANCIAL REPORTSâ€" The Registered Nurses Association held a meeting Monday at St. Mary‘s hospital with a fair attendance. . The business portion of the m@eting was confined for the most part to the reading of the financial reporit. ‘â€" It was noted that, Miss Florence Murphy will be sent by the R.N.A.O. to the Canadian Nurses annual meetâ€" ing to be held in Toronto in July. There were also discussions concernâ€" ing the Nursing Recruiting Records, which the members wish to present before the public, with the view of enâ€" couraging young ladies to look to nursâ€" ing as a vocation, as many more nurses are needed in Canada‘s hospitals. The marriage of Jeanne Gosselin, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. O. Gosselin, 216 Tamarack St., to Fernand R. Caron, son of Mrs. D. Caron, took place in St, Anthony‘s Cathedral Monday morning at So‘clock, with Rev,. Father Yvon, of Ottawa, officiating. Organist was Mrs. Piche, and soloist, was Leo Barrette. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a:â€"gown of white satin with round neckline and long fitted sleeves. Her floorâ€"length veil was of white net, held by a headdress of white. carnaâ€" tions.. She carried a white prayer book. Mrs. P. Gosselin was matron of honor, choosing a green gown with matching headdress, and carrying a bouquet of carnations. Their daughter, Joanne Elizabeth Langdon, was one of the graduates at this impressive event, graduating with very special honours Miss Langdon not only won two of the Senior Class prizes, one for massage, and the other for special work in skin diseases, but she also was the winner of the gold medal for the highest standing in the final year. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast and reception was held at the bride‘s home, and later the couple left for a wedding trip to North Bay.. They will reside in Timmins. Miss L. Caron was bridesmaid, wearâ€" ing a pink gown with matching headâ€" dress and a bouquet of carnations. $ Groméman vas A. Gosselin, and ushers were P. Gosselin, L. Caron and C. Caron. Mr. and, Mrs. W. O. Langdon reâ€" turned bhl? week from Kingston, where they were guests at the annugl graduaâ€" tion exercises of the Kingston General Hospital of Nursing. 'Mis's Langdon is continuing at Queen‘s University to graduate as Bachelor in the Science of Nursing: JOANNE LANGDON WINS HIGH HONORS JEANNE GOSSELIN MARRIED MONDAY Advance Want Advts. Of Interest to V 8t. Matthew‘s Anglican Church was ell, West Street, Orillia, announce the theâ€" setting on Wednesday. afternoon .engagement of their dautgthter, Lella at 4 o‘clock for the marriage of Blleen Jane Leith, to Mr. Roslyn Mamish Barkel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C: Thcmmas Raiph, only son of Mr. and Barkel, Birch St. N. to Larce Cpi. Mrs. James Relph, Timmins, Ontario. Willliam Kennard, son of Mr. and Mrs. "l_'h: W will tak plm‘ in St. 2t : o2 2s use ol ts Miaa Mvrtle Barkel, sister of the bride, and .Miss Gladyvs Barkel, cousin of the bride, were bridesmaids. Myrtle chose ‘a gown: of pink net fashioned *with SQuare neclihne with tiny bows in each~corner, puffed sleeves and full skirt. Gladys wore blue crepe, prinâ€" cess lines, with vâ€"neckline, cap sleeves and pearl studded peplum. Each wore similqr â€" juliet caps with shoulder veils and carried old fashâ€" ioned rosegays in pastel shades. Best man was Albert Kennard, brother of the groom. Ushers were Tpr. Donald Barkel, and Bernard Barkel, brothers of the bride. at the k. and featuring sweetheart nec pering to fashioned to satin, with short jacket a polirt at the back, and tying waist, line and long sleeves ta We viccs i i2 it formed a long train, and her circular veil, fingerâ€"tip length, was held by a corconet headdress. Her jeweliry, family heirlooms, were earrings, necklace, and bracelet of rubles and pearls in gold C Mrs Helen Harting was matron of honor, wearing a gown with white satin bcdice and full blue net skirt. She wore a white crocheted jullet cap with a shoulder veil of blue net. . Following the ceremony a wedding resident of Timmins. supper for the immediate family and The bride was lovely in a two piece friends was held at the Hollinger Hall, suit of turquoise blue wool, a pink followeéd by a reception later. Mrs. flowered hat, and corsage of pink Barkel received the guests, wearing roses. _ rose creve with matching hat and black Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lenergon, accessories. Assisting her was the aunt and uncle of the bride, were groom‘s mother, who chose a lilac attendants. dress, black hat, and white accessories. the ceremony a reception For their wedding trip the bride WOYrێ was neld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. a blue wool suit, black shortie cOAt, Lenergon, and later the bride and and black accessories, for travelling. sproom left for a wedding trip by motor The groom is a member of the Canaâ€" dian Provost Corps, stationed at North Bay. "‘"outâ€"cfâ€"town guests at the wedding included Mrs. Florence Dawson, ¢f Detroit, and Mrs. Phyllis Greening, of Benneterre, Que., both aunts of the â€"Y‘sS MEN‘S LADIES NIGHT MUCH ENJOYED bride. On Monday night about 22 couples attended the Y‘s Men‘s. ladies night, which began with the members and their wives or friends sitting down to dinner at the Grand Hotel. Special guests for the occasion were Mr. Howard Moyer, of Sudbury, the District Governor of the â€"Y‘s Men and Mrs. Carl Chase. President Earl Hawkins was *he evening‘s chairman. One sbecial feature of the dinner, aside from the steak, was the drawing of partners, which in the eveâ€" ning was the cause of much amuseâ€" ment, when each Y‘s man had to give a short impromptu biography of his lady partner. . o o6 § H“ W U. An mformal s‘ng-song led by Bill Mackie, was another pleasant spot on the program and impromptu solos were given, by. Earl Hawkins, Howard Moyer, Howard MacGregor, and Mrs. Bill Mackie. Jimmy Ormston was at the piano. Games were enjoyed .later, with novelty prizes going to the winners. EILEEN BARKEL I: WEDNESDAY BRIDE hird Ave. at Cedar Street JEWELLE R â€" OPTOMETRIST TIMMINS Repairs To All Makes 24 Hour Service Phone 3810 SBaturday, June 20th at half past two Miss Helen Thomson, brideâ€"clect of June 19, was the guest of honor at a minelhneous shower held at the honft of Mrs. J. T. Eastor, Maple Bt. South, recently. Coâ€"hostesses for the occasâ€" ion were Mrs, Easton and Miss O. Kllljll. A pleasant social evening was spent, and bridge was also enjoyed, with Mrs. K. Wright and Mrs, M. McGee winâ€" ning first and second prizes, and Miss Thomson winning the consolation. Lovely gifts were presented the guest of honor in a large pink and white basket and appropriate words of thanks were given. "~A wedding of great local interest was solemnized in St. Nicholas Anglican Church, Scarboro, on Friday at 3 p.m. when Miss Nancy Bennett, formerly of Schumzcher, became the bride of Mr. Ronald Keddy, of Cornmwall, a former resident of Timmins. was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lenergon, and later the bride and groom. left for a wedding trip by motor for Niagara Falls Brantford and other points. They will reside in Cornwall, Ont. The bride was lovely in a two piece suit of turquoise blue wool, a pink flowered hat, and corsage of pink roses. The evening closed with ‘a delicious lunch being served by the hostesses. Mr. Jim Adams left on Sunday for ts oi ce â€"f Msmc Montreal, from which point he will continue on + Labrador whére he. will NANCY BENNETT IS â€" be employed for the next few months. HELEN THOMSON HONORED AT SHOWER Ukrainian Group To Hold Music Festival The Association of Ukrainian Canaâ€" dians plans to sponsor a music festival on June 30, and July 1, a letter to council stated on Wednesday. Permission was requested to hold a parade through the town and out to the McIintyre Arena. There will be some 400 entrants, the letter stated, and those taking part in the parade will be dressed in their native cosâ€" tumes. Permission for the parade was duly granted. NANCY BENNETT IS MARRIED IN SOUTH TO: R. E. STURGEON, Name Address Here ave some activities I‘d like to see encouraged for young folk Do you think there are enough interested in the same things you are to make 1t 10E UE Timmins Youth Council to help organize such a group? AnNSWET po ycou think such a group would require an older person to instruct or plan for It? po you feel That suâ€"h a eroun would be able to govern itself, provided an older person were available to lend a hand hobbies, are: My idea of a good meeting place would be: Here are ames of some people who migh +Y *R h A stt t that such a group would be able to govern itself, provided an in getting going and providing occasional advice? Answer...... THIS IS TO SAY I 'I‘he Timmins Youth Welfare questionnaire, because we are BYS!: ieb i 801 +0 s ho No i Nt t t i i N 4 4 1A $ 4 °9: vised rly by an older similar interests. I think such a group should be (a) supery regula moi: : g;’:u)d‘ group of young people of similar ages should be able to govern themselves with only oocuto.nal supervision (cross out answer which does not apply). 1 would,, â€" or would not â€" (strike out words to suit) be willing to spend ............ hours per week to help out with t-P? young pfig‘e AFL en n ind ce en nR se on (name sport, hobby, or activity 1O the fMet namse addreese and nhone numbers: of what could be done ' «i > ) wr es y > paper any opinions you might have while for its young folk. are Council would be grateful if you or your parents, or GENERAL REMARKS â€" The Y beth, would write out on a separate Timmins a bit more to muke life in 157 Toke Street, Timmins. This questionnaire may be mailed to the above address or left at Moistey Ball Drug _ . Stcre. Third Ave., or at Tommy Bird‘s, Kent and Preston, or brought to the Youth I would be willing for my child to spend, say from ... o‘clock of group they would be willing to lead: interested in the following sports (list in order or. preference) interested in the following hobbies (list in order of preference) and the times of day, when I would be free to take am generally in approval with the way the above questions have been answered. Velfare Council would like yowu to get your mother or dad to fill in the rest of this we are interested in their opinions, too, and we will neéed their help. on Miss Marjorie Thomson was a weekâ€" . 3+ end visitor to town from Kirkland Mr. Syd King, of the radio station, Lake. was a business visitor to Toronto last Miss Irene Lovett left this week for esn« her home in Bracebridge, after spendâ€" Mr. Bernard Rosner was a ing the past few months working in Toronto this week. town. en ue mames s Mrs. W. Stevens and son Billy left Mr. Jim Turner and Mr. Murray this week for Kingston, where they McCulloch, of Matheson, were weekâ€" will spend the summer months, end visitors to town. | Mr. Arnold Black left this week for Misses Vivian Pierce and Marie Rouyn where he has been transferred Rogers were visitors to Iroquols Palls with the Dominion Bank.. during the weekend. T. xo on d ue ® L1 ol 99 i o P ce 4 # 000 a ts : Mrs. R. Edleston returned this week Mrs. F. M. Burke, and Miss Mar. from Toronto where she was a deleâ€" garet Burke left on Monday for Limber. Eate for the United Church Conâ€" lost in Muskoka, where they will spend ference. their summer vacation. 5 Miss Marjorie McChesney arrived on Sunday from Atlantic City to. spend three weeks visiting her parents, Hart St. Miss McChesney is a member of the Ice Follies. who might be willing to lead sports groups or hobbyâ€"craft meetings (add Miss Jean Archer left on Sunday for a holiday visit to Toronto. ‘â€"Mrs. S. F. Duggan returned this week from Toronto, where she attendâ€" ed the ‘graduation exercises of her daughter Audrey, at St. Michael‘s Hospital. Mrs. W. R. Rinn, Mr. H. Treneer, and Miss L. Mayowna returned on Tuesday from Toronto where they attended the conference of United Church. Mr. John Neame is visiting in town at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Neame. Mr. Neame will leave toâ€"morrow with his mothser, for Torâ€" onto, and next week will be married to Miss Edith Smith, in Burlington. Riverside Pavilion For 'TOp Dancing Enjoyment (Bookings for Spring Dances and Parties Every Saturday Night ............................................................ (name sport, hobby, or activity are: (list names, address, and phone numbers : "THE HOME OF HAPPY FEET" TRUMPET ANDHIS® ORCHESTRA and part in groups interested in sports or Presents Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Smith visited Toronto last week toâ€" attend the United Church conference.; ‘Mrs. W. E. Bell, of Lachine, Quée., is visiting her sister Mrs. Harvey.Graham this week. Also visiting Mrs. Graham is her neice, Mrs. Gordon MeLeod, of St. Agathe. y xk *, Parent‘s Signature J .o en o‘clock on the followinz to make it worth while for the Age Phone No. EYES EX AMINED @LASSESs FITTED â€" Irvin Rosner, R. 0. _ EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1877 13â€"A PINE ST, NORTH (Ostrosser Bldg.) SCIENTIFIC ACCURACY Now Accepted) udf_"

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