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SCHUMACHER The two day concert sponsored by the staff and students.of Schumacher Public School was a real success. The Croatian Hall was filled to capacity for each performance. The large atâ€" tendance added encouragement t those who worked hard to make the concert a success. The program was excellent and everyâ€" one from the tiny tots to the senior students did their part exceedingly we‘ll. THESE GCREAT REA 3 M\ _ 1 /; A\ /////‘;/////!fi/Lg VC BUYS/ friends.| Public School Conc‘t Outstanding Success Mr. and Mrs. Sam Morgan were celâ€" ebrating their 23rd wedding anniâ€" versary and also received congratulaâ€" tions and good wishes from their many In the evening bridge was played and community singing and dancing was enjoyed. During the evening many friends and neighbours called to extend their best wishes. and Mrs. Sam Morgan and daughter Iris, Mrs. Ernie Dunbabin, Miss Alice Beauchamp, Mr. Archie Dunbabin, Mr. and Mrs. James MacKenztie and Miss Jessie MacKenzie. Lambert Taylor, Gold Centre who celâ€" ebrated their 25th Wedding Anniversâ€" ary, Sunday, Dec. ist. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor entertained at a nicely arranged dinner party. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Taylor, Timmins, Mr. Anniversary Mr Mrs. Taylor ~ Young Adult Club elebrate 25th â€"Enjoy Evening Cor, Second Pine St. Schumacher Grocery and Meat Market PHONE 770 EC [J Your Life ................... (1 Trave!l Camera .. T year, unless term [(] Nature Magazme .............. (1 Open Road for Boys ........ [] Qutdoors ....... (] Parents‘ Magazme [(] Popular Mechanics ..:z...; [] Reader‘s Digest ..... [] Redhook Maguiaa []1 Science Digest °... ensedenioes . [J Science Pictorial ............ [] Scientific Detective ....... [J Screen Romances . [(1 Sports Afield ......... d [ TFUGO SEOPY } U. $. Camerd [1 The Woman ......... Any Magazine Listed and <This Newspaper Both for the Price Shown [J [] International Digest ........ [] Judy‘s News and Views.... [1 Magazme Digest ................ () Modern Romance ............ [) Modern Screen ............... 404. 5 4 T w o 5 6 svessensconsss [] Movies in Revuew i [] Maclean‘s (24 issues) ...$3.00 ()] National Home Monthly 2.50 [) Chatelaine .............:........... 2.75 {] Family Herald Weekly. [] American Girl ................. (] Child Life ..................... [] Christian Herald .............. [] Correct English ................ {} Current History ............... [] Etude (Musi¢c) ................... [] Everybody‘s Digest ........ [] Flower Grower .................. [)} Forum | 8404 o a0 80 9 6 404 0 00 BB AAAARA aa ar.a [] The Homemaker.._._..... yrs) aend Mrs. The Three Act play "The Tinker‘", introduced by the 50â€"50 club of Mountâ€" joy United Church, Timmins will be presented Friday evening Dec. 6th in the Trinity United Church hall under the Auspices of the Young Adult Club. The congregation wéere invited to the :«church hall where a social period was enjoyed and a dainty lunch was served.â€" : Service, Bunday evening December ist. Attendance was good. Mrs. Tom Leck presided at the orgar. The Leader was Mr. George Leck. The following hymns were ~sung: "The Hymn of Courage"; "Stand Up Stand Up For .Jesus"; "The Hymn of Guidâ€" ance"; "All The Way My Saviour Leads Me"; ‘"The Evening Hymn": "Faith Of Our Fathers";: and the Christmas carolâ€" "Silent Night, Holy Night". j * The Leader, Mr. George Leck, gave the story "The=~World‘s Best Seller". The meeting‘ closed with “'I‘he Chora) Vesper.". . The reading of the Scripture: "From The Darkness Into The Light," selâ€" ected <from the Oldâ€"and New Testaâ€" ments. The instrumental selections "Evening Star" ‘by Wagner was given by Neil Pooley. The quertet by Bill Godefroy, Allan‘Platt, Gordon Brown and Milton Shouldice sang," “Sottly and 'renderly Jesus is Calling." ' The Young Adult Club of Trinity Umted Church held their Eventide FRANK KLISANICH, Prop. Phone : 788 Schumacher Buy Christmas "T.B" Seals Comfortable Rooms ~Excellent Service e s] True Story ... t. ..... 1 Â¥Yr. ©1] Modern Screen",..2.....1 Yr. 1J Parents‘ Magazlne ....l YÂ¥r. [] Popular Mechanics ....1 Yr. _1] Magazine ‘Digest .6 Mos. w,,)-f: Modern Romances...; 1 Â¥Yr. *t1 Sports Afield ... 1 Yr. ‘ GROUP Bâ€"Choose PEARL LAKE HOTEL J Maclean‘s (12 issues) 6 Mos. "[(1 Chatelaine .................... 1 Â¥r.. [] National Home MONtRIY 1 Â¥r. Family Herald and Weekly Starâ€"............ 1 Â¥Yr. [] New World (illust‘d.) 1°YÂ¥r. LJ Health (6: issuges)........ 1â€"YÂ¥r. [] #Farmer‘s Magazine 3 Yrs. J Can. Poultry Review 1 Yr. [(] Farmer‘s Advocate ...3 [] Canadian Silver Fox Fur .............. 1 (] Free Press Weekly Farmer .................. 1 (J] Breeder‘s Gazette ......1 (] Farm Journal Farâ€" mer‘s Wife ...........] (] American Fruit 1 «*NOTEâ€"Farmer‘s magazrint to Farm addresses only. True StOPY .............. tJ Redbaok Magazine........1 Yr. ; THIS NEWSPAPER (1 year) AND THREE GREAT MAGAZINES § 3.§ For Both Newspaper and Magazines For Both Newspaper and Magazines * . ... GROUP Aâ€"Choose ONE Magazine "The House of 'fiospitality” THE "EXTRA" SAVING SPECIAL () Flower Grow []:Screen Roma [(] Canadian ‘Fa [J . U.S. Camera TWO Magazines (J] Farmer‘s Advocate ...3 Yrs [] Canadian Silver Fox (1 Reader‘s Digest .......6 Mos. (] Open Road for Boys 1 Yr. (] Judy‘s News and Squadron Leader Harston, who saw much service overseas, gave a very inâ€" TCOR The guest speaker for the evening was the Rev. Ernest Harston,: LL.B., United Church minister and former chaplain in the R.CAF., and> now Field Secretary, Canadian Red Cross Society, Ontario Division. into years song Gord. was C GuU t L021 The Schumacher Lions Club held their weekly meeting in the McIntyre Auditorium, Wednesday evening. The president, Mr. Roy ‘Williams, was in the chair. # Born â€" Monday, December 2nd, in St. Mary‘s Hospital, to Mr. and Myrs. A. Simpson, 122 Secbnd Ave., a ‘daughâ€" ter. Lions Club Hold Weekly Meeting . Born â€" Wednesday, November 27th in St. Mary‘s Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Ron McNeil, (Dorothy Leck) Second Ave., a daughter. Mrs., Barbara Keizer, Second Avo., left Sunday for Toronto where she will receive medical treatment. Births In Schumacher _ Born â€" Friday, November 29th, in St. Mary‘s Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs: M. P. Truman, 13 Korson Block, First Ave., a daughter. The many friends of Mr. James Sculâ€" lion, First Ave., will be sorry to know that he is ill in St. Mary‘s Hospital. his friends extend him their best wishâ€" es for a speedy recovery. _ ® Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cowden and Miss Marjorie Cowden, Gold Centre, left â€"by car Sunday for Toronto. While in the city they will attend ‘"‘The Ice Capades." Mrs. George Cousineau, 100 First Ave., had the misfortune to fall on the slippery sidewalk on First Ave., Saturâ€" day morning and break her arm. Madeliene Landrevilie, Third Ave., left for Toronto where they will attend the "The Ice Capades‘"‘. Miss Mary Lou Landreville, a talented young skater, is one of the cast. Misses Shirley Karahan, Velma Popâ€" ovich and Mary Gomerich left for Torâ€" onto where they will attend "The Ice Capades." Mrs. Ernie Keizer and daughter Dorâ€" een, Pine St., left for Toronto to atâ€" tend "The Ice Capades." Mrs. John O‘Donnell, Fourth Ave., left Sunday for Toronto to attend "The Ice Capades." Mrs. O‘Donnell‘s sbn, John, a talented young skater, is one of the cast., She will also visit her eldest son Bob. Mr. and Mrs. Hembruff, and Mr. and Mrs. Monaghan of Matheson are visitâ€" ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harâ€" old Grist, Gold Centre. . Mrs. Waiter md:m-r::m and Miss George A,. Gl‘ant adeliene Views en Koad for Boys 1 ly‘s News and V IEWS 1 wer Grower ........] een Romances ....1 nadian (Ukranian) ........ 1 tdoors ........... estsereess 1 . Camera ............ .. 1 SCHUMACHIER YÂ¥ Yr. Yr. Yr. Yr. Yr. The next meeting will be held in the school. Monday evenins, December 16 Colored movies were shown and dainty lunch was served. A‘ musical program was enjoyed. Mr. George Jenkins of: Timmins played Finlandia with wonderful talent. Miss Betty Gilbert sang "Brittainy" and ‘‘Vespers,", accompanied at the piano by Miss Gertrude Briston. Mr. Ron Jones, Timmins, sang "Take Thou This Rose" and "A Song at Twilight." After the musical program communâ€" ity singing was enjoyed with Mr. Jenâ€" kins at the piano. He also praised the Red Cross for the grand work they accomplished. The guest speaker was introduced by the <Rev. J. A. Breckenridge, 'I‘rinitv United ‘Church, and thanks ‘and apâ€" preciation were extended by the Rev. Father Martindale of St. Alphonsus parish church. Attendance was good and everyone enjoyed the address given by Squadron Leader E. Harston, who outlined some of his work during his service overâ€" seas. The Schumacher Public School Home and School Association . held. their meeting Tuesday evening in the school auditorium. o Home and School Association Hear Sâ€"L E. Harston _ Guests at the meeting were . Phil Shackleton of the National Film Board:; Al Pace, Sudbury Lion‘s Club; Bruce Leek and Scotty Andrews, Timmins Lion‘s Club. Other guests were five exâ€" servicewomen and men from Schuâ€" macher; Miss. Lalia ~Webber, Miss F. McKenzie, Dave . Fitzjohn, â€"Frank Brockbank and Norman Graham. A fire which broke out in the Olymâ€" pia fish and chip stand, operated by Mrs. Ed Joubert? on Friday morning, completely ‘gutted the interior of the small shop, causing damage estimatcd at over $1,000. President Wilson presented Lion Bob Croshyvy and Lion Al Mulligan with membership keys, presented to members who‘ br ing two new members into the club* during their first two years with the organization. A sing song led by ‘Warren B. Sparks, with Gordon â€"B. Thompson at the piano, was enjoyed. â€" teresting talk. He said the Christian faith and the Red â€" Cross are the onlyv two things unscarred (by the war. The stand, a frame structure 20 by 10, was taken over by the Jouberts about a year ago. While most of the equipment was damaged the business will reopen in the spring, the Jouberts said. Fish and Chip Stand Gutted By Fire Many lovely gifts were received by the y8ung couple who will reside on Dome Ave. The best wishes of their hosts of friends is extended to them for a bright and happy future. SOUTH â€" PORCUPINE Mrs. R. C. Mitchell of 145 Crawford St., and George Arnold Grant. The bride, given in marriage by her father looked pretty in a twoâ€"piece wool suit of soldierâ€"blue, with black acccessories, wearing a corsage of pink and white chrysanthemums. she was attended by Miss Hilda Grant, sister of the bridegroom, who wore a powderâ€"blue ensemble and hat, with brown accesgories and corsage of pink and white chrysanthemums. Mr. Thomas Powers was best man. A reception at the bride‘s home folâ€" lowed the ceremony at which many friends attended. The bride‘s mother, attired in a navy jersey dress and wearing a corsage of red roses, was asâ€" sisted in receiving the guests by Mrs. Grant, mother of the groom, who chose brown jersey and red roses for her gown. Thursday, Nov. 28th, at 5 30 p.m. in the United Church manse when Revd. R. J. Scott united in marriage Evelyn May Mitchell, second daughter of Mr. and Take Marriage Vows A pretty wedding was solemnized on SCHUMA Guests included Helen and Katharine Lonergan, Gwennie and Ronnie Tomâ€" chick, Mary Belisle, Nan Husgins, Mary Gardiner, Helen Candari, Anne Miller, Bobby Miller, Carlo: Cattarello, Mrs. Tomchick and Miss Gena Higgins. Norma Campagnola sent â€"a gift but was unable to attend the party. she entertained small guests at bingo during the afternoon and a happy time was spent. At the lovely tea party which followed, a birthday cake with seven candles adorned the table. Sandria Cattarello, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Cattarello of Main St., celebrated her seventh birthday on Wednesday Nov. 27. in Christie St. Hospital where he is being treated for war wounds. His many fr_iends wish him speedy recovery. Mrs. Harry Martin and children lef; last week to take up residence in Spruce Falls, a suburb of Kapuskasing, where Mr. Martin is employed with the Spruce Falls Pulp and Paper Comâ€" pany. Judge Danis held Court of Appeal and appeals against the Voters‘ List at Coun_ci@ Chg.mbers on Tuesday. Chief L. Beauchamp (croix de guerre)A o_f Porcupine Police Dept. is E. . Martin left on Tuesday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin and family _at Smoky Falls. Bishop Renison baptised two babies at the Sunday morning service in St. Paul‘s. The infant daugchter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Millions received the names: Sharon May Caroline; and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Milâ€" lions was Margaret Terese. Mr. and Mrs. James Reid left this week for St. Thomas to attend the ‘funeral of Mr. Reid‘s grandfather of that town. BORNâ€"In Porcupine ‘General Hosâ€" pital on December 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Richards of 10 Bloor Ave., . a These candlesticks were on the altar of a Church in England and came through the blitz, and were brought to Canada by Col. Huff. was the concluding remark before the inscription on the candlesticks was read: "To honour the memory of Maxâ€" well Smith who died September 30th 1946. Gwen by Gordon E. Huff, 0O.B.E., M.M., officer commanding the Canadâ€" ian Fire Fighting Corps." "Let your light so shine before men that they may see your good works and glorify your Father who is in Heaven" Prior to the ceremony his Lordship spoke of the aptitude of the form of gift. The man to whose memory the candlesticks were given was a light to his church and community. During the morning service the Bishâ€" op performed the ceremony of dedicaâ€" tion of two beautiful brass candleâ€" sticks. They are a gift to the church in memory of Maxwell Smith, who did much for St. Paul‘s during the lifetime of the present building, and also its predecessor. The new rector is a young man, and has a wonderful record of work in his former parish. As Chapleau has reâ€" cently been taken out of the diocese of Moosonee, the newly appointed recâ€" tor‘s decision to accept St. Paul‘s charge was that he might continue to serve in this Northern Diocese of Moosonee. Revd. James Morris, of Chapleau, has accepted the offer of South Porcupine parish and will take up his duties here early in January. Until then Revd. E. McKittrick hasâ€"consented to conduct morning and evening services in St. Paul‘s each Sunday. His Lordship announced to the conâ€" gregation that a successor to Revad. John Ford, â€" who recently left to beâ€" come Rector of Holy Trinity Church, Cochrane â€" had been appointed by the Vestry of the Church. on Sunday St. Paul‘s‘Afiglican Church celebrated its annivéerkary. His Lordship, the Bishop of Moosanre; ofâ€" ficiated at the morning service, assistâ€" ed by the Revd. E. A. McKittrick, who is visiting with his son, Dr. E. A. J. McKittrick. Rev. James Morris New Rector At St. Paul‘s Church The new Lutheran minister, Rev. Brandeis, is doing excellent work in this part of the north and is in charge of St. Luke‘s Church here. . ::: South Porcupine :8' s c .0 :0..¢6 .0 2. n:n.n‘".“.":":":”:”o"o”o"0“:“0"0“0"0"0“)4“:“0“3‘ e Canadian Legion Bridge Party At a bridge party sponsored by the LA. of the Canadian Legion on Satâ€" urday prizes were won by Mrs. Libby and. Mrs. Webb. Mrs. Curtis was the fortunate winner of pillow cases. Mrs. Jucksch and Mrs. Brandeis were in charge of the baking and Mrs. Greiss and Mrs. Ed Kent of the novâ€" elty table. Mrs. H. Kaufman and Mrs. E. Hansen superintended the tea, and Mrs. George Kaufman assisted by Mrs. Rudkin helped in the sewing and fanâ€" cywork booths. Mrs. Jucksch is president of the Ladies Guild and Mrs., Hansen secreâ€" taryâ€"treasurer. The waitresses at the tables included Mrs. Lausch, Mrs. Rivett and Mrs. Johannes. The Lutheran ladies went to a lot of pains to make the hall and teaâ€" tables attractive and the goods and novelties and baking for sale repreâ€" sented a great amount of work on their The ladies wish to thank all who patronized the affair and helped to make it a success. held their annual bazaar on Saturâ€" day in the Anglican Parish Hall. St. Luke‘s Lutheran Nomination Day Church Holds Bazaar In Tisdale Evans The Lutheran Chm- h â€"(St T.ubka‘ ACCIalmed Reeve 108 Golden Ave., S. Porcupine Wm. E. Jamieson Florist | Potted Plants ; Cut Flowers iFloral Designs Wedding Bouquets The Lutheran Church (St. Luke‘s) SOUTH PORCUPINE MERCHANTS: DISTINCTIVE FLORAL Phone 835 News From SOUTH PORCUPINE The RBorcupine Adbance DESERVE YOUR SUPPORT PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS 219 ALGONQUIN BLVD. EAST PHONE 26 ‘"‘"‘The Gift That Gives" See our display and solve your gift problems, The individuality and elegâ€" ance expressed in personal stationâ€" ery delights not only the recipient of the gift, but also the recipients of the Jetters which are written on delicately shaded pastel paper, daintily monogrammed or printed to suit each personal requirement. The pleasure is twoâ€"fold when the gift is personal stationery. Mrs. P. Dagenais worr the special prize, and Mrs. G. Helmer‘s name was called for the $13 door prize; she being absent the money will amount to $15 next week. The Moose are planning a penny sale on Monday, December 16. Moose Lodge Hold Card Party very good crowd played chre and prizes were won by Mrs C, Brown, Mrs. W. Dixon and Mrs. O‘Shaughnessy. T The Loyal Order of Moose held their weekly card party in the hll on Golâ€" den Ave. on Tuesday. 3: xX work, for Tisdale for the past ten years has been recognized and valued, encountered no opposition when nomâ€" inated for reeve. His acclamation was most popular. Others nominated and who have since qualified were members of the present council: W. G. Smith, Dr. B. H. Harper, George Helmer and J. G. Malkin of Schumacher. New nominees were Joseph A. Rayâ€" bould, 106 William Ave.; and Rene Proulx, 109 Fourth Ave., Schumacher. Election Day will be Saturday, Decâ€" ember 14. A provision in the act enâ€" ables the change from a Monday as it has always been in past years and will â€"not upset the curriculum of the public school where the voting will take place. 20 10,,0, 10, 2 $ ote Nomination day for Tisdale was last 117 Golden Ave., S. Porcupine Plumbing and Heating QUALITY SERVICE Phone 920 00 %0" "0""0" *0" *0"%C .oo.oo 1 o 90 *¢ 00;00) aude Dillon 00.“.0 whose excellent