ARE YOU AWARE N houseliéld !qx‘mture values chave also increased. Have. you inâ€" reaned your fire insnrance accordingly" Let us discuss your insurance l!olllcm and quote you rates including damage from Wind and Hail ' i Tlllt bullillgx mues have increased 56% since 19392 Stock, fixtures, _ Whis certainly has been a joyous holiday season! More partiee and s for everyons. To PW 220 0 90 o c C (+) 940 Muny of the younger set in Timmins will be interested to hear that Ml' Ron Taylor, 22 Murdoch Ave., is to be married next month in Toronto to wss Mary Seigbhert of that city. Ron is a third year student at the Unâ€" iversity of Toronto, but has kent up many friendships in Timmins notwithâ€" standing hnis long absence "Mhis Christmas was a very important one in the life of Miss Helen synos. Helen spent Christmas in Edmonton, Alberta, visiting Mr. Nicholas John Karatew and his family and has returned to Timmins with an exâ€" juisite engagement ring. n n es 20 o uies td o $ «gmeg .. _ TL _ setea At We hear the glortous event took place on Christmas Eve. The ring Nicky presented to Helen is a vision to behold, classical in its simplicity. A hu‘ge sparkling â€"solitaire dizsmond is set in platinum with fine gold leaves flatflfl the setting, and the band is narrow, of traditional gold. | ’H_elen is the only daughter of Mrs. J. Synos, 77 Seventh Ave., and for a number of years has been secretary to a prominent local doctor. Helen is also the featured vocalist with Henry Kelneck‘s orchestra. | __â€" just about time we settied down and recuperated from all the gaiety of m past few weeks, and began to live up to those New Year‘s resolutions we made. .. They are a very good idea, incioentally. Making New Year‘s resoluâ€" tions puts us aware of our shortcomings and vowing to â€"remedy them certainly is the right thing to do. On the lists of our friends we find a great varlety of resolutions, some of them being no more cigarettes (usâ€" My number one), no more of the cup thgt cheers (a close second), earlier , and scores of others, with variations to suit the individual. _Well, if you don‘t stick to them for too long, don‘t worry. They will have done you some good for the short time you liyed up to the higher standards, Maybe we should just vow to do all these things in moderation _ _ ‘Jean is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Marshall, 12 Birch Bt. North, and Ossy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Williams, 90 Second Ave., Schumacher. Wedding plans are as yet indetinite. __ Jean‘s ring is a vision to behold, having a slender gold band with a sparkling solitaire highly set in platinum. Forgetâ€"meâ€"nots are engraved on either side of the diamond and delicate scrolls complete the work of art. The very best to you both, Jean and Ossy, ftions put: Engagement i Christmas Eve was a very memorable occasion for Miss Jean Marshall, mwas‘vprésented with a beautiful engagement ring by Mr. Osborne Wilâ€" liams. We won‘t go into the romantic particulars, but we are assured that the setting was "just perfect." y e as a a» s c a fh o t c 4 ~ They hope to have a June marriage, and to both Helen and Nicky we extend heartiest congratulations and best wishes. Year‘s Day came in with great rejoicing and merryâ€"making. Ns rang out, nolsemakers were put in action, horns of all tones were wn, and even junior got into the spirit of the day with his riotous m on a dishpan with a metal spoon. and réally apply the rule. "M"Nick'y has recently returned from Europe where he .s’pent some 't.ime employed by the United Nations as an interpreter and various other official jobs. He mastered a number of languages to. a considerable degree. At present he is teaching high ‘school in Edmonton, and in the past he has taught summer school at the University of Edmonton. ~ d t 0 n o N WE _ To ui a / eb m Miss Jean Mason, another of Timmins younger set attending school out of town,: is spending the holiday season at her home, 17 Lakeshore, Road. Jean is a student. at the University of Toronto and her course is Occtipetional ~Therapy. â€" ; Jem is very interested in this particular field of. work, which during the repent war years was greatly developed, being used extensively in the treatiienit of men who were suffering from nervous conditions. â€"~ As\the name occupational therapy implies, the healing of the ailment is accomplished mainly through occupying the mind, giving the patients little emgrossing jobs to do, while at the same time exercising the mind on thy) lines. T We wish Jean every success in her chosen field. The present Secy.â€"Treas. has r e81gned due to presâ€" sure of business and the Branch is open to 1ece1ve apphe#wns gor a : THis is a part time, year 1ound job, and sultable renumeration is pald Further details can be obâ€" tained by writing Canadian Legion, Box 250, Timâ€" mins, or apply to Mr. Shields, Department of Vetâ€" terans Affairs, National Employment Office, 85B Third Ave., Timmins. App’hcatlons must :be wxeceived by Satur day !an-. . uary 11th, 1947, . | ; $ > '.-.' $ ;.5 ATTENTION MEMBERS of Canadian Legion Branch 88, Timmins A t \. ; . .0 0_ .0 _0 _0 .0. .¢ 0. .0. .*, 0. 0. .0, .0. .%,.50 o_ 8 %_ 0. .0 4. .0. 0 .0. 0. 0 .0. .% %. .0. .0. .0, # 100.000.0_oobooooooooooooo.o._ovoooooooooouoo%oooooooooooodooï¬oooooooonfooooooooooroooooooooo.oooooooozooouaooofooooooooâ€ooo. "THE HOME: OF, HAPPY FEET" Between By Bernice Kaye A very impressive deuble ring cereâ€" mony was held by candlelight the day after Christmas in St. Matthew‘s Anâ€" glican Church, with the Rev. A. R. Chidwick . solemnizing the wedding vows. The bnde was Miss Amy Milâ€" dreth Beckett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Beckett, 17 Kimberley Ave., and the groom was Peter, son Of Mr. and Mrs. P. Harrower, 33 Borden Ave. Bouquets of ferns, poms and everâ€" greens provided a beautiful â€" backâ€" eround for the ceremony. Miss Lois Skelly played ~soft wedding musit throuvzhout the ceremony. in hn 20 2"~ t he bride, given in marriage by her father, was beautiful in streetâ€" length white wool frock of sweet simâ€" plicity, featuring long sleeves, soft side drape and a row Of buttons to the waistline. Her corsage Was of yellow roses and brown poms. Miss Elsie Beckett, sister of the bride acted as. bridesmaid, chicly dressed in a frock of deep rose wool vith full sleeves and a pleated skirt and black accessories, and a Ccorsage ~f Talisman roses and yellow poms. Mrs. E. A. McDonougl"a. the former Irma Laakso, daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. E. J. Lagakso, 170 Cedar St. North, was entertained ‘at a lovely bridal shower recently at the home of Mrs. Paul Voutilainen, 327 Spruce St. North. A very pleasant ‘evening Was spent socially, and bingo was enjoyed by the guests, with prizes being given to ‘the winners Mrs. A. E. Rigg was the lucky winner of the door prize. 3 The guest of honor was the recipient of a host of beautiful and serviceable gifts, which were attractively wrapâ€" ped and presented to her in a quaintly decorated basket. A delectable buffet lunch was served to the guests, with Mrs. O. Karkola ma pale blue dress with brown acâ€" cessories and a corsage of pink poms. The. groom‘s mother, Mrs. P. Harâ€" rower, also received, dressed in a ‘black tailored suit, with black accessories and a corsage of pink poms. Mrs. F. J. @0 s 0w _ Morris, grandmother of A Aolinminuus suunâ€" 2lA al o tA s attractively gay of gold and bronze muris. Miss Betty O‘Brien,. sister â€"of the bride, bridesmaid, was smartly attired An aiblack dressmaker sult of Tine wool material with gold trimming. Her pillâ€"box hat of grosgrain ribbon was trimmed with solid rows of gold seâ€" quins, and she carried a nosegay of vellow and bronze ‘mums. Mrs F®. J. Morris, grandmother of the bride, poured tea. A delicious Supâ€" per was served. The nouse was tasteâ€" fully â€" decorated in the Christmas theme. p VA ENELEE C Mr. and Mrs. Harrower are spendâ€" ing a week in town with their parents and will returh to Toronto where the groom is a <medical student at the University of Toronto and Mrs. Harâ€" 109 4 ce rower is employed at the ParamoUnt Studios. â€" x: Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained with a number of showers given by her girl friends in Toronto. Saloranta, Mrs, W. olvuDcn, 220. * â€" QGpP DUUuLbA)d DEALULL Karkola, Mrs. E. Tyynela, Mrs. F. Abiâ€" : n egren, Mrs. K. Sorjonen, Mrs. H. WA!lâ€" _ rey. E. Gaboury officiated recently @p #P ul 22 eR eR ioi W TT 2t P nc Karkola, Mrs. E. Tyynela, Mrs. F. Abiâ€" . | The bride‘s mother received, attracâ€" egren, Mrs. K. Sorjonen, Mrs. H. WA!â€" _ Rev. E. Gaboury officiated recently tively dressed in a grey gabardine suit, don, Mrs. G. Weinio, Mrs. E. J. LA@k®®, ats the wedding of Miss Irene Daly, with pink accessories and a delicate Mrs. W. Ramsey, Miss Irja qaughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Daly, 65 corsage of red.roses. Mrs. W. G. Teeple, Mrs. T. Niemi, MFS: wifth Ave. when she became the bride â€" Mr, and Mrs. Daigle will take up . E. Rigg, Mre: K. Selo ind the gueSt of mr. Douglas Daigle, son of Mr. and residence at 301 Tamarack St. ~hnonor, Mrs. E. A.‘McDonough. Mrs. A. Daigle, 90 Cameron Bt.. _ Prior to her marriage the bride was "but kending lovely mxmmaomcmrch entertained at a number of showers, BRIDAL SHOWER FOR IRMA MceDONOUGH MILDRETH BECKETT WEDS P. HARROWER OÂ¥ N2 WR Lad A A £ B iofiradect ib dad * 4 UE se se eP she could have onlyâ€"one for every purpose, and if she had to wear it in a good many different climates over the country. We allowed her a considerable sum for this one dream on account of she was supâ€" posed to have saved for just the right buy, and expected to make the coat last a Jbng time. The answer came up: A twoâ€"thirds length natural stone marten, not too long for evening clothes or to eclipse tailored wools; not too short to be really warm. Here is just such a coat, modelled by Peggy Knudsen who is a warner Bros. film player. We just hope she doesn‘t conitinually use the coat pockets; that‘s the way to abuse furs fast. Lixurious by Night or Day "MNimwECEREmONY‘ ho is 42 ~er se We abked a ï¬lm beauty what she‘d choose for a fur coat if she envl'â€"filoyéd at the: Paramount Of Interest To Women cA o es 19 Bs mt s n c nE FrOoRnCcUrINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO _ _ A wedding of much local interest took ‘place in‘ Sturgeon Falls on Dec. 28, when Miss Kathleen O’Bmen dauâ€" ghter of Mr. and Mrs. T. O’Brien, Sturâ€" geon ~Falls, became the brlde of Mr. Gordon Andrews, Timmins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Andrews, Cornwall. The impressive double ring cereâ€" mony was performed by Rev. J. E. Marchand in the sanctuary of the sacred Heart Church. Large bouâ€" quets of ‘mums and vases of poinsetâ€" tias and fern attractively decorated the sanctuary. f | GORD. ANDREWS WEDS FORMER TIMMINS GIRL The bride, given in marriage bxj her father, was radiantly lovely in a light wool dressmaker suit of winter rose shade topping a dainty eggshell blouse of sheer. Her calot was of black fur felt and was wreathed in a froth of veiling sparkled with sequins. A lovâ€" ely corsage of red and pink roses comâ€" pleted the very chic ensemble. The bride carried a white kid prayerbook from which cascaded red and white rosebuds strung on white satin streamâ€" Miss Florence Marleau, cousin of the bride, served as maid of honor, charmingly frocked in a marigold wool suit with cardigan neckline, topping a dramatic black"blouse with sequin trim. Her hat was of black fur felt encircled with gold ostrich feathers, and she cartied an old fashioned noseâ€" gay of gold and bronze ‘mums. Mr Elmer Andrews, brother of the groom, served as best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents on Levesque St. in §turgeon Falls. Mrs. O‘Brien received the suests and was handsomely clad in gown of black wool crepe set off with sequin adornments. F7 2 auik as 00 _ Later the young couple left for a trip to Ottawa and Cornwall. For travelâ€"~ ling the bride donned an appleberry red rabbits wool dress, over which she wore a smart black coat with matchâ€" ing accessories. A ; _ S . M M dR M k s 0 P 9 Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests at the wedding included Miss Rita Prest, Timmins; Miss Teresa Quinn, North Bay,; Mrs. Charlie McCourt and Miss Marina Mcâ€" Court, Falconbridge; Mr. Elmer Anâ€" drew, Cornwall; Mr. Terrence O‘Brien of Ruel, Ont.; and Mr. Terrence O‘â€" Brien, Jr. of 'I‘oronto Mr and Mrs. Andrews will take up residence at No. 3 Lakeshore Road, Timmins, upon their return. Mrs: Andrews prior to her marriage was employed in Timmins for some time. gifts were Mrs. A. K. M. IILAll, aAUUV of the bride, Sudbury, Mrs. A. Gilliâ€" land, Sudbury, Mrs. R. Thatcher, Mrs. Buck Mrs _E. Nikkola Mrs. A. Virkâ€" kala, Mrs. A. Tanner, Mrs. William Waisanen, and Mrs. ‘A. Kemppainen. IRENE DALY BRIDE OF DOUGLAS DAIGLE , aunt Indeed the prettiest wedding of the year was the one of Miss Pearl Shub, daughter of Mrs. Morris Shub and the late Mr. Shub, of Timmins, and Mr. David Bruce Braidberg, son of Mrs. Harold Braidberg and the late Mr. Braidberg, of St. Catharines. The impressive ceremony was perâ€" formed in the auditorium of the Mcâ€" Intyre Arena with Rabbi W. W. Linder solemnizing the wedding vows. The auditorium was charmingly decorated with cedar boughs, a huge archway of evergreens entwined with white ribâ€" bon, large bougquets of pink carnations, fern and many glowing candles. Henry Kelnsck and several members of his orchestra provided wedding music for the corcasion. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Hrank, was. breathtakingly lovely in a magnificent gown of blush pink satin, featuring a front lace panâ€" el, closely fitted bodice, long back peplum and a full bouffant skirt fallâ€" ing into a graceful chapel train. A filmy veil was neld to the bride‘s glowâ€" ing dark hair with a lovely crown of matching lace, and fell over the skirt in misty folds and formed part of the long train. A profuse cascade of Talâ€" isman roses and a centre orchid creatâ€" ed a lovely bouquet. She also wore the gift of the groom, a sinsle strand of fine pearls. Mrs. Michael Pomerance acted as matron of honotr, elegantly gowned in rich white crepe cut on slender Grecâ€" ian lines, featuring a gilt belt lavishly sparkled with gold sequins. Golden cord entwined with gold laurel leaves formed a beautiful headdress, and she wore a delicate corsage of Talisman roses and fern. Miss "Toots" Feldman served as a bridesmaid, charmingly gowned in softâ€"toned blue crepe, fashioned with slender skirt, short sleeves and a frilâ€" led draped offâ€"theâ€"shoulder peplum, encrusted with multiâ€"colored sequins. Her headdress was of blue feathers, and her bouquet was of Talisman roses and fern. serving as a bridesmaid was Miss Dorothy Horwitz, who chose a lovely gown of soft muted ‘blue crepe with a stemâ€"slim skirt, short sleeves and an offâ€"theâ€"shoulder frilled peplum with a drape effect, set off with a shower of variâ€"colored sequins. Blue feathers formed her pretty headdress, and her bouquet was of fern and Talâ€" isman roses. Little Joy Paula Martin was the charming flower girl and was frocked in white taffeta cut on princess lines. A wreath of gailyâ€"colored flowers fraâ€" med her head. Her nosegay was All old fashioned one of bright ‘mums. Mr. Michael Pomerance as groomsman. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the auditorium for sevâ€" eral hundred friends. The bride‘s mother received, charmingly frocked in burgundy crepe with a matching hat and a lovely corsage of orehids. The table was an impressive sight, set with a white linen cutâ€"work cloth which was draped at intervals with frash nosegays. Tall silver candelâ€" abra held about 20 glowing tapers. Twin wedding cakes were <placed on reflectors, surrounded by Talisman rosebuds and fern. Mrs. H. Feldman and Mrs. L. Slotâ€" nick of South Porcupine, poured tea, assisted ‘by Mrs. Heiklen of Rochester, Mrs. J. Pinsky of Montreal, Mrs. A. Feldman, Mrs. J. Martin, Mrs. J. Liebâ€" erman, Mrs. Louis Helperin and Mrs. A. Browti. Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests /i,ncluded Misses Rita: and Mary Finkleman, Kirkland Lake; Mrs. J. Walters and son Lionel, Kirkland Lake; Mr. and Mrs. A. Aitâ€" kens and family, Kirkland Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Heiklen and family, Rochâ€" ester.. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Brown of Toronto; Mrs. J. Pinsky, aunt of the bride, and son Samuel and daughter Penny, Montreal; and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pomerance of Hamilton. Later thie bride and groom left for a trip to New York and points south. On their return they will reside in St. Catharines. Gifts to the attendants included goldâ€"filled cigarette lighters to ..the matron of honor and‘ bridesmaids, a gold locket to the flower girl : and a "tales" to the groomsman, a special scarf to be worn in the Synagogue. Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained by a great number of her friends in this district. was tastefully decorated with flowers, fern and glowing candles, and Mrs. Piche provided soft wedding music throusghout the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and was enchanting in a gown of rich white satin, featuring a sweetheart neckline, short sleeves, a fitted basque bodice and full boufâ€" fant skirt. Her gossamer veil of white net misted down from a wreath of white roses, and her bouquet was of red roses and fern. Following the ceremony a wedding Hreakfast was held at the iParadise Grill. Later in the day a wedding dinner was served at the Grand Hotel, followed by a reception at the home of the ;bride‘s. parents. Mrs. E. Daly, sisterâ€"inâ€"law of the bride, acted as matron of honor, and was chicly garbed in a blue chiffon frock with a blending headdréss. She carried a lovely bouquet of deep red Mr. Fernand Cote served as groomsâ€" Mr. Bob Jutras returned to Toronto Mr. Bill Minthorn, 56 Hemlock St., on Monday to continue his studi¢s at is visiting with friends in Toronto for the University of Toronto, after spendâ€" n few weeks. ing the holiday season with his parâ€" - ents, 163 Elm St. South. Mr. Hedlievy Everard, Toronto, spent Mr. Warner Burritt, year medical student at McGill University, Montreal, spent the Christmas. holiâ€" days at his parental home, 13 Eim ESt. North. Miss Jean Remus, a student at Whitby College, spent the holiday season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Remus, 74 Toke St. Miss Helen Monaghan, a member of the teaching staff of the North Bay public school, spent the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Monâ€" aghan, 92 Second Ave. Miss Muriel Keyes, a student of St. Joseph‘s College, Toronto, spent the Christmas holidays with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Keyes, Delâ€" nite Mine Plopex ty. Mr. Walter Blahey, who is attendâ€" ing Qugen‘s niversity, Kingston, spent the holiday season at his parental honie, 109 Balsam St. North. Mr. and Mrs. lIrvin Rosner and family are spending the holiday seaâ€" son with relatives and friends in Winâ€" nipeg. Mr. Bernard Rosner also acâ€" companied them to visit his parental home in Winnipeg. Miss Anne Sullivan has returned to Toronto after spending the Christmas bholiday season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sullivan, 106 Tamarack St. Miss Barbara Bowie, a student at St. Margaret‘s School, Kirkfield, Ont., spent the Christmas holidays with her mother, 46 Sixth Ave. Mr. Peter Doucet recently returnes from Troquois Falls to spend the holiâ€" nay season with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Doucette, 34 Patricia Blyvd. Miss Loreen Simpson, nurseâ€"inâ€" training at Toronto East General Hosâ€" pital has rturned there to resume her duties, after spending the Christmas bolidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson, 260 Elm St. S. Mr. Ray Gariepy, Barrie, spent the Christmas holidays with his parents, 114 Preston St. Miss Lois Urquhart has returned .to Toronto to continue her studies at the University of Toronto, afer spending the Christmas vacation with her parâ€" ents at 85 Maple St. South. _ Mr. Paul Brunette. has returned to his home in Haileybury for a few days before returning to Toronto to resume his studies at the University of Toronâ€" to, While in Timmins Paul was a suest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Urquhart, 85 Maple St. South. Miss Kay McGinnis has returned to Toronto after spending the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McGinnis, Kent Ave. Mr. Ron Taylor, a student at the University of Toronto, has returned there after spending the Yuletide seaâ€" son with his parents at 22 Murdoch Ave. Long, happy: hours of play call for the wealth of: buoyant ener‘gy that milk supplies so generously, No other food is so rich in health â€" and so low in cost. For safe, pure milk, always insist on Timmins Dairy milk! â€" . tm S Timmins Dairy â€" Telephone 935 ' REAL ESTATEâ€"INSURANCEâ€"MORTGAGES Room 3 Gordon Block, Pine St., N. â€" . _ Ph J. V. Bonhomme Money To Loan National Housing Act Loans 4%% Commercial Loans 5 to 6" You‘ll Like Our Efficient Service and Mr. Hedliey Everard, Toronto, spent the Christmas vacation with his parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Emile Everard, 101 Tamarack St. Mr. Doug Baker, a student at the University of Toronto, spent the holiâ€" day season with his parents, 165 Spruâ€" ce St. North. Mr. Jack Burwell has returned to Kingston to resume his studies at Queen‘s University, after spending the Christmas holidays with his phrents at 64 Elm St. North. Miss Eilie T. A. Heinonen, from Torâ€" onto, and Mr. Kauko A. P. Heinonen, from the North Bay War Veterans‘ Rehabilitation School, are spending their Christmas holidays at home with their father, the Rev. A. I. Heinonen, and their sisters, at 53 Rea Street South. Both were welcomed back to their regular places in the Church Choir at the Special Christmas Serâ€" vices of the Finnish United Church people on Christmas Sunday evening, on Christmas Eve., and at the Christâ€" mas Midnight Service, in Timmins. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes comâ€" plete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4991 comes in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 takes 2% yards 39â€"inch fabric. SIZES L\ l \,‘- 34 â€"48 ts Here‘s a perfect slip which solves that everlasting problemâ€"it won‘t ride or twist. Especially designed for larger sizes, Pattern 4991 makes the least of your figure! Send TWENTY CENTS for this pat» tern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADâ€" DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. . .« FRIDAY, JANUARY, 3rd., 1946 «5 Oe Ee C P ho.ï¬ c ts e t ie Send your order to The Advance Perfection in Slips Phone 2250