Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 4 Jul 1946, 1, p. 2

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Congratulations are wholeheartedly extended this week to Mr. and Mrs. w.â€" ©O, Langdon, Kirby Ave., who celebrated their twentyâ€"fifth wedding qnnbm on Baturday of last week........ ‘The happy event was observed at ommaw and Mrs. 6. A. Caldbick, 16 Hemlock® St., and during MWfrhndldrobpedmwoflerm ‘and Mrs. Langdon § best wishes, and their hopes that many more happy anniversaries w follow........Aiso present for the memorable occasion were daughter ime,. who recently graduated with top honors from Kingston General wpital‘s School of Nursing, and son Herby, who.did such a wonderful with the Paratroops during the warâ€"years, and who is now studying â€"Jlaw at Oegoode Hall. to _ WINDSOR DISASTER o RELEF! _ . Wearing â€"a lovely new engagement ring this week is Miss Dolores Outtop, and the lucky man in question is Mr. Lorne Stephenson ... The in a white gold setting is a beautiful big diamond, flanked by a smaller diamond on either side.... _Dolores, whom many of us know as that lovely brunette who works at the District Services Ltd., is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. T. A. Cellon, of Toronto. ... who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Stephenson, Hemlock St., is employed at the ; IEImperial Bank ... Wedding arrangements are indefinite as yet, but it â€"seems the date will be sometime this Fall. (THMMINS SHARE IS $2,5001 For the relief of victims of the recent tornado at Windsor! mmwmmwmmmunamwmm },Mtothomun H. R. Channen, 50 Toke St., cheques % be made to "Osnadiay Red Cross Society, Windsor Disaster "the dance music. â€" On. Monday night over 400 participants presented a colorful pageant of dances, songs, musicâ€"and splendor to a vast audience at the McIntyre Arena ........ The occasion was the Music Festival, presented by the Ukranianâ€" mnadlana and was indeed an exceptional musical treat........ Included on the program were a one hundred and twentyâ€"five piece orchestra, a chbir of nearly one hundred and sixty voices, one hundred dancers, and several soloists........ Guest artist for the occasion was 18â€"yearâ€"old Irene off, of Toronto........ The programme was indeed a great success, and ffi‘ wa'a noted‘ that the funds raised will . «go toward a Ukranian children‘s gchool ‘yWell another holiday weekend has come and gone.....and outside of the rfin. ,yhicb we expected, as it always seems to go with holidays, pecple a'e?d to make the most of it, and lots of picnics and parties were enjo ed....;... The Oa-Bo-Gi Club was fortunate in holding their picnic on Biindny and we needn‘t add that ‘a grand time was had by the many MC members and friends....._.On Sunday about forty attended the British Isles Victory Club plcnic out at Kam Kotia where the gang @eflt the afteéernoon swimming, playing games and eating plenty of the cream and pop provided.,....We might mention here that the Victory ‘Club is planning a Teenâ€"agers‘ Dance for Saturday night at the Hollinger Hall...The fun begins at 38 o‘clock and the juke box will provide > NATU R A L in army shows and at camps, and having the grand reputation of never refusing a performance for servicemen in Ontario Camps.......They were also the first to reeeive the :Toronto Citizen‘s Buttons for command performâ€" ancu and Army gold but.tons for 'their ~so helpful and entertaining work. _ Last week we had a grand time meeting and talking with the members Oof â€" the cast for the Legion‘s M.emorlal show that was here........ They all gave grand performances, and we certainly enjoyed the programme........ Chatting with charming Pat Bailey, we discovered that she is beginning £ new Trans Canada radio show beginning July 7....... It‘s to be a C.B.C. Children‘s broadcast entitled "Over the Rainbow"... We discovered that Pegey, of the dancing Lesters, with, her brother Larry, have just recently returned from three years overseas where they did a complete job ot ‘covering England and France......The five Carlettes included Pearl , Olive Blackburn, Audrey: Morrison. Doreen Glavin and Isabelie Giittenden ........ The attractive troop was begun and is headed by Myrtle 85 First Ave., Timmins Williams........The girls have their headquarters in Toronto, and were the first to start a show of their own kind which for five years played DROPPED Union Coal Co. * The Ontario Division of the Red Cross Society For Top Dancing Enjoyment (Bookings for Spring Dances and Parties Now Accepted) CANADIAN â€"RED CROSS SOCIETY ry Saturday Night TRUMPET AND HIS ORCHESTRA TIMMINS BRANCH by Phyllis McCoy Between Presents At the conclusion of the meeting, the Viceâ€"Grand and her committee served a delicious lunch including ice cream and strawberry shortcake. Best wishes for a happy holiday were exâ€" tended by the noble grand. The Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge held their regular meeting on Thursâ€" day night in the Oddfellow‘s Hall, with Mrs. Rita O‘Connor, Noble Grand, preâ€" «It was decided that meetings would be discontinued for the summer months and activities would resume on Septâ€" ember 5, when all are asked to be present for the nomination of officers. REBEKAH LODGE LADIES MEET Mrs. R. Allen and her daughter, Miss Marjorie were <~hostesses at a charmingly arranged miscellaneous shower at their home, 18 Lincoln Ave., recently, in honor of Miss Grace Frasâ€" er, of Iroquois Falls who ‘will become the bride of Mr. Norman Brennand, on July 9. The house was tastefully decorated with pink and white streamers in honâ€" or of the occasion, and vases of sumâ€" mer flowers added to the gay effect. Miss Tarry Tomkinson wheeled in a white and blue bedecked carriage of gifts, and the honoree was the recipâ€" ient of many lovely and usefull articles for which she thanked her friends apâ€" propriately. | A pleasant social evening was spent during which the guests enjoyed gamâ€" es of bingo, the prize winners being Mrs. K. Tomkinson.. The door prize was won by Mrs. A. Tomkinson. A lovely lunch was served by the hostesses the conclusion of the evening. Others present included Mrs. Monâ€" cries, of Calgary, Mrs. J. J. O‘Sullivan, Miss Connie Tomkinson, Miss Liz Roâ€" miscon, Miss Lenag Prince, Miss Simmy Shub, Mrs. R. Tomkinson and Miss Pat Spears. trimmed yellow calot, and she carried a bouquet of cream roses and red carâ€" nations. Bridesmaids were Miss Lucy Court and Miss Alice Cowden. The former chose a gown of blush pink sheer Lallo, who We was held at her mother fashioned with round neckline, Bishop agaved dreas sleeves, fitted bodice and full skirt. Her calot was of matching pink trimmed with and she carried a bouquet of carnations and cornflowers. Miss Cowden was wearing a gown of heaven blue sheer, with round neckline, Bizhop sleeves, fitted bodice and full skirt. Her flower trimmed calot was of matching blue, and she carried <a dougquet ot cornfiowers and umstions. Flower â€" gtr‘s were | Alice Grist and- Mynmohtroobdmm:drmot paleomhldmmmmm Cle: Day *~ Very Ou Unable to attend but sending gifts were Mrs. H. Cornelson, Mrs. M. Madâ€" den, and Miss Jenny Staviarska. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a handsome gown of white satin fashioned with lace panâ€" nelling, sweetheart neckline, and long sleeves. <Her full skirt swept into a graceful train, Her full length veil of embroijidered marquisette was caught by a halo of white gardinias, She carâ€" ried a bouquet of red roses and white sweet peas, and wore a double strand of pearls, gift of the groom. Matron of honor was Mrs. M. Kaâ€" chnuk, sister of the groom, who wore a gown of yellow sheer, featuring a gold spangled sequin bodice, and full Perfect Love." The flowers were preéeâ€" sented the church for the occasion by Rev. A R. Chidwick officiated at the ceremony. Wedding music was played by Miss Lois Skelly, and Miss Peggy Williams sang "Because‘" and "Oh Pastel flowers decorated St, Matthâ€" ew‘s Anglican Church on Saturday evening at 6 o‘clock for one of the season‘s loveliest â€"weddings when Noreen Davies, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Davies of Gold Centre, beâ€" came ‘the bride of Nick Tomuik, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Tomuik, of Schumacher. NOREEN DAVIES HAS LOVELY WEDDING MRS. R. ALLEN IS _ MADELINE FICHAULT SHOWER HOSTESS MARRIED TUESDAY By PRUNELLA WOOD + THE modern version of the halfchatyhad its seasonal suooess in a haloâ€"shaned amodel ‘attachHéed to a clin. ? This one is a Alowered haloâ€"turban.â€"in soft pastel shades whichâ€"glitter with jewels and sequins. Sitting high off the forehead, it is a hat that was designed expressly to be worn on the most momentous Ooccasions. Of Interest to Women Notre Dame de Lourdes Church was the setting on Tuesday morning for the marriage of Madeline Pichault, daughter of Mr.a@andâ€"Mrs. A. Fichault of ‘Bonfileld, to David Young. Rev. R. Perron officiated. Mrs. C. Mira attended the bride as matron of honor, wearing a grey and white striped ensemble with black straw hat, and a corsage of carnations. Best man was Philip Desamo. Following the ceremony, a wedding dinnerâ€" was held at the Paradise and later a reception was held at 61 Fifth Ave. The couple will reside in Timmins. Matron of honor was Mrs. Morris Lallo, who wore a navy blue sui with matching accessories. Best man was Real Fournier. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride, her mother receiving in a pale blue long veil was held by a garland of white flowers. The bride wore a gown of heavy white satin, fashioned with lace collar, short sleeves and long full skirt.. Her The marriage of Olange Fournier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Fournier, Maple St., to Lloyd George Hatcher, son Oof Mr. and Mrs. N. Hatcher, of Montreal, took place in the Manse of First Unitéd Church last Thursday afternoon at 3 o‘clock. Rev. W. A. Mustard ‘ officiated. _ The bride, given in marriage by her brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Morris Lallo, wore a pillbox hat with black vell. corsage was of pink carnations. heaven blue faconne crepe, with black accessories and a corsage of Pinoccchio roses. Mrs. Tomuik, mother of the groom, assisted in a dress of figured silk jersey, with black accessories and a corsage of Pinocchio roses. Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained by Mrs. Harry Cowden, Miss Alice Cowden, Mrs,. Harold Grist, Mrs. Ernie Dunbabin, Mrs. Jeffries, Mrs. Marie Wachnuk, Mrs, Mary Toâ€" muik, and Mrs. Alice Guolia, Mrs. Major Adair, Mrs. Harry Poole. Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests at the wedding included Mrs. Cy Briggs, of Toronto, and Mrs. Stanley Lang, of Ottawa, sisters of the bride, Mrs. Anne Bucaâ€" woski, of Sudbury, Mrs. Anne Sukons, of Sudbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kopek, of Kirkland Lake. ‘The young couple will take up resiâ€" dence in Gold Centre. Gifts to attendants included a heartâ€" shaped gold locket to the matron of honor, compacts to the bridesmaids, gold crosses on chains to the flower girls, and a gold identification bracelet to the best man. The bride‘s gift to the groom was a monogrammed cigarâ€" ette lighter. MARRIED IN UNITED CHURCH MANSE Cor. Bpruce St. and Third Ave. PHONE 324 TIMMIN The King Edward Day or Week Very Reasenable Rates Quilet Atmosphere OF NATIVITY is ; d IS NUPTIAL SETTING suit with gold of the late Mr. and Mrs. P. Dwyer, of Bull River, B. C., Rev. Father J. R. OGorman officiated. The bride, given in marriage by Mr. J. B. Ferrell, wore a graceful gown of white silk net, with a short circular veil held by a cluster of flowers. She wore lace mittens and carried a bouâ€" quet of pink roges and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€" valley. Maid of honor was Edna Haggerty, who wore a gown of blue net with matching blue calct, and a bouquet of red roses. Groomsman was Ambrose Stack. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was held at the McIntyre Lounge. Mrs. J. B. Farrell , received wearing a dress of green crepe with brown hat, matching accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. The couple left for a trip to Eastern Ontario . upon their return will reside in Timmins. The Church of the Nativity was the setting yesterday morning for the marâ€" riage of Helen Elizabeth Kilby, daughtâ€" er cf Mr. and Mrs. A. Kilby of Golden Lake, to Maxwell Patrick Dwyer, son RIBBON DASH â€" For that summer ‘day or evening: when her hair‘s not up to snuff, or even whenit is, Rosemary Rice, of NBC‘s "Adventures of, Arâ€" chie Andrews,"â€"dons a dash : of ribbon. This. bandeau is readyâ€" made and comes in a variety of taffeta striped and plaid ribbons in fascinating bows that fasten. _securely:on with bicycle_clips. covered witk the ribbon.. Deâ€" signed by Flower Modes, the _bandean costs about: 2 dollars, WORKING WITH CANADIANGE IN EVIERY WALK OF LIFE $INCI 1 817 Simply becouse they want to keep their savings intact and undisturbedâ€"as a bulwark of security. These people are performing a real service not only to themselves, but to their fellow citizens and to the country at large . . . By maintaining their proâ€" gramme of regular saving, To Our we sa7: **Dor you have to, monacy for so Why, then, do they borrow from the Bank? Thousands of our borrowers have sizable holdings of Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates, which they leave with us for safekeeping. Indeed, a good many have substantial cash reserves in their savings L‘or many of our borrowing customers, saving is still the prime consideration. For them, the time to borrow is equally the time to save . . . borrowing and saving go hand in hand. is renewing old acquaintances in town this week. : Mrs. Frank Werther and her daughâ€" ter left on Sunday for a two week holiday in Sault Ste. Marie, followâ€" ing, which they will visit Mrs,. Werthâ€" er‘s parents in Houlton, Mich., where they will await the erection of their new home in Virginiatown, where Mr. Werther is now employed. MMH.â€"â€"and Mis. â€"Gefaghter left last week for Albuquerque New Mexico, where they will spend the next three months. Miss Evelyn Rymer, of Montreal, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Rymer, 116 Tamarack St. Miss Jean Murtagh, R. N., is spendâ€" Ing. her vacation in town this week from Montreal. ied cssA s Em their three daughters left yeuerdav J. H. Stiles. ‘Schumacher to visit their parents, in Port Eligin. Mr. and Mrs, E. P. Withrow, of Winnipeg, are visiting their son and daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. J. F Withrow, in town this week. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brisâ€" thi: this week from a trip to senden, 25 Lakeshore Road, in Porcuâ€" recently from Trinity College, and. are spending the vacation with their parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs, S. Caldbick, Hemâ€" lock Bt. Mfl and Mis. J. â€" Galfighter left t o e o s o se Pte. George iCaldbick, of the Royal Hamilton Infantry, arrived home last week after spending a year and a half overseas. He is spending month‘s leave at the home of his parents, Hemlock St. Mr. Sonny Burke arrived this week Miss Jean Prest, R.N., recently comâ€" from Toronto and is visiting at the pleted a post graduate course in Torâ€" home of his parents, Hemlock St. onto, and is now spending her vacation ; visiting at the home of her parents, Mrs..T. A. Marriot is holideying in Tamarack St. ~â€"~_ _ Gravenhurst and other Southern Ontâ€" urio‘ points. with her two children, Bylvia and Wayne for Kingston, where they will spend their summer vacation. Miss Joanne Langdon, recent gradâ€" ' mss uate. of Kingston General Hospital, is and. Mrs. George Caldbick, â€" of visiting ‘at the home of her marents, Haileybury are visiting their son and Mr. and Mrs. W. O, Langdon. daughters, Mr. . A.â€"Caldbick, Mrs,. ~â€"C.~F. Taylor, and M.rs A. Cain, in .'lnhn and (LlLonffraw MalAhint ratuana Timmins. Myrs. Robert Browning (nee Elearor Tyndall) formerly of Timmins, now of Indianapolis, Ind., spent a few days in town this week renewing old acqaintâ€" ances. Miss Eunice Bergeron, of Toronto, John and Geoffrey Caldbick returned . and Mrs. M. J. Kelly returned Banx or MonTrRrEAL We also sey: ‘"‘Don‘t sell your Victory Bonads . . . if you need cash, get a lowâ€"cost loan and pay it back out of future we say: ‘‘Don‘t borrow unless you have to, but if you need I’ for some usiful p uc, by all means get a loan ""**"Jâ€" . These people are good customers, they are I service â€" good citizens and their personal financmg is sound. To Our Customers, dnA )2A on 6 11 L oo N o o8 PBE T S S in 1 Loo SOCIA L â€" tomers. By berrowing for some useful purâ€" pose, and by making regular repayments on their loan, they areâ€"in reality â€"saving for 2 useful purpose, and increasing profitable production for the community. Meanwhile, they are keeping their savings intact. This is wisc spending, wise borrowing and wise saving. they are guarding against inflatiog. How? . . . By conservation. Conservation in personal financing is pracâ€" tised by a large proportion of our cusâ€" left last week and visiting in Timmins and Schumacher and this week the guest of his brother Dr. This is conservationâ€"the first requisite for personal security â€"the first attribute of good citizenship . . . T _ Miss Lois Kelly, Nursing Supervisor £ of the Porcupine Health Unit, is at S present spending her vacation in * Southern Ontario. Mr. George Taylor arrived home from Trinity ~College at Port Hope this week and visited at the home of his parents Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Taylor beâ€" fore. leaving toâ€"day for Camp ‘Taylorâ€" Stattan, at Canoe Lake. Mr. J. E. Sullivan returned this week from a business trip to Toronto. Mr W. Spencer, of Toronto, is a business visitcr to town this week. Irvin Rosner, R. 0. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phoene 1877 13â€"A PINE ST. NORTH (Ostrosser Bldg.) EYES EXAMINED CLASSES FITTED SCIENTIFIC BY s of

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