Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 20 Feb 1947, 1, p. 5

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} Rene Electrical f _ Service * R. LECOUPE, PROP. 0.0000“ MOToiis' U 2 AND i WASHERS: While business was forgotten for the evening Y‘s Men woere reminded by president Earl Hawkins of the next meeting to be held in the Mcintyre with other service clubs of the district to discuss the coming YMCAâ€"YWCA drive. The Y‘s Men‘s Ladies Night held at the Porcupine Ski Club on Monday proved to be one of the most entertainâ€" ing evening of the winter season. With the weatherman coâ€"operating with perfect winter weather, and the floodlisghts lighting up the hills of the Gulch, the Y"s Men and their lady friends opened the evening with skiâ€" Ing and tobagganins umg hunger and exhaustion drove them into the clubâ€" house for refreshments and the milder pursuits of bridge and dancing. r ® r i t . w W : L «/ ., ,-4â€" Tsl A ‘ ‘rgu y 4k £ 3 3 . % ra-ro«:m:or*-oo ym age im e ons mm in an The Porcupine Advance United Movers Phone 510 83 Third Ave. Night Phone 1733 without consuiting us‘ We make pl asant and simple, with export service, i1 Birch $t. South _ Phone 13107 Don‘t Make A Move .. _ â€"BUSINFEFSS 0 e 1 C ies o ts 5e ie c ie ie ie ie i S ie i en ns 2s n ns ce c 0.00‘00.".”’0o.“.“.“.oo.oo.“.oo.oo.oo.oc.o0.00‘00.0o.oo.n.“ Repaired and Electrical* Appliances ‘Radio: House: DIKREâ€"EEC 1| OR Y Wedding Invitations ..Personal Stationery 219 Algongquin Blyvd., East receive cascful attention at A Scout is Helpful and Obedient in the time of Need. Wm. Stanley MOVING a«< $ TORAG E. Boy Scout CAMPAIGN Fire Chief sns a®, .’.‘0 ..9 ':: . #* *¢ ts a® 0.0 O.. ..0 # .0 »o * ® o_ us usns a®a s a® 0.0..0..'0..’....0 o .‘ #0 * .0 o. _e_ e _a Q.Q...0.00“ * .0. 0. o_ o. o_ .00'0000000.. 00.00.00.“.00.00 o***"*"*0"*"*. 00.00.00.00.00.00.00._00.00.00.00.“.0:‘ * 4 4 floo ve? 00 coofloo e efe ctectes oooo tectectoct tecfest oooog o_ o. .0. o_ _o_ .0. * o. o _0 _o UAAA C o e e e oo o n is "a**st o.oo:o eSoeSoct SMITH "ELSTON 76% Third Ave. PHONE 3525 "EVERYTHING IN MUSIC MIRON â€"â€" Born to Mtr. and Mrs. W. J. Miron, 52 Avenue Road, on Janâ€" uary 22, a son. (Joseph Henri Phillipe.) Guest speaker of the evening wa~ Mr. .S. R. Brunton of the Timmins High School staff who gave an in« teresting and enlightening address on political science, pointing out its rapâ€" idly growing importance in the moâ€" dern complex world with its chang- in systems and differences «in econâ€" omic systems and creeds. The argument presented in raisâ€" ing the age limit was that many haa been Kinsmen members for ten to fifteen years, and, just when their experience and knowledgse was of valâ€" ue to the club these members were to hold office. This is one of the matfters that will be discussed at the Kinsmen‘s provincial meeting which a representative from the north will attend. UIGC MAINSMNn at reguIar meeung in the Empire Hote! Monday night, The first Kinsmen‘s Club was form« ed on February 20th, 1920, in Hamâ€" ilton by Hal Guest. From there the club expanded until now it has spread all across the Dominion, being partiâ€" cularly strong in western Canada. Future meetings of the Lions Club will be held in the G. V. Hotel, memâ€" bers were informed, the first being held there March 3rd. The next meetâ€" lug will be ‘with other service clubs in the Mcintyre February 24th where the snaming drive will President Os Carter, reporting on the conference of District No. 8 of the Kinsmen held at Kirkland Lake recently said that the main topic of discussion was the raising of the age limit of Kinsmen. At present Kinsâ€" men over the age of 40 years are called privileged members and while they gare allowed to vote, are not alâ€" lowed to hold office. The northern group were virtually unanimous in raising the age limit. ;:;0.\ .“‘t 4* .A ‘.oo’ iA .‘UA“:‘ 391 w y v oÂ¥ $4499990099940490990099994 WASHERâ€"and Full Stock of. Parts Cycle UChanged â€"â€" Any Make. Fast, rchable »rvice on any mitke electric or engineâ€"drive washer, vacuum creaner, floor pulisher orâ€" ironer, MUSICAL INSTRU â€" MOTOR Service 71 Third Ave., MEN‘TS Plumbing â€"and Sheet Mctal~ Air Conditioning Contractors Phone 327 Timmins o.# Bob O‘Domunell â€"of Toronto is visitinzg at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John O‘Dommnell, 34 Pourth aveâ€" uuc, Schumacher. 00 0.00000.0000000 o 00 floooooooooczoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo:"ooooon:ooo'oo.mo Lion Wendell Brewer introduced the speaker of the evening, Mr. Les Bailey. who spoke bricfly on the history and work of the St. Johns Amublance. In its work the organization tnught first aid and home nursing, nurses aides and nurses assistants; blood grouping is also an important part of their work. In closing Mr. Bailey asked for the clubs support of the St. Johns Ambuâ€" lance in their present drive. Friday, March 14th, is the date set for the Lions St. Patrick‘s Donce which will be lu;ld in the Riverside Pavilion. ‘Tickets are already on sale and" can be secured from members. Mr. and Mrs. Joc Todd have returnâ€" ed to their homc at Mantoulin Island after spending the last week with relâ€" atives and friends in the district. At the. suggestion of Dr. Grahsam Lane a new committee on V. D. edâ€" ucation was formed composed of Dr. Jesse Scholes, Martin McHugzh, Fred Dobb and Lorne Stephens. Visitors at the meeting were Hudson and Vie Ell. a _ _0_ o. * :....0..0..“ 4 #0 4.+ #e @ ® #4, ® '. o_ 0. .0 .0 0.0..“.0 0.“.0.... @© *e MART SET DRESS SHOPPE Guenelte funcral services are complete .. ... every deltail is handled with the utmost underâ€" standing and reliable knowledge. 59 Cedar St., North. Phone 3741 On property anywhere in the Porcupine Camp, to build or buy other property or finance busiâ€" ness. Pay back in monthly payments up to six years. â€"â€" All lincs of insurance â€" FUNERAL SERVICE Dignity â€" Courtesy â€" Sympathy PHONE 1135 32 THIRD AVE. TIMMINS‘ LEADING STYLE CENTRE YOUR NEIGHBOURHKOOD GUENETTE Murtagh Drug Co. TWO STORES DRUG STORE Quick, Confidential Pine St. Kirby IThone 5580A TIMMINS 300 Membership tickets, cach enâ€" titling the, holder to a reserved seat at allâ€"sessions of the «Festival, will be sold at $1.25 each. This membership also entitles the holder to a vote on Association affairs at the Annual Mceting to be held June 16th, 1947 in the Municipal Building. iPrefetrence in the sale of these membership tickets will be given ¢to holders of last years memberships. The general admission price will be as follows: LAFLAMME â€" Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jean Marc Laflamme, 104 Maple street N. in St. Mary‘s Hospit,al Decâ€" ember 24, a daughter. (Mary Lilyan Michelle. Dr. Oscar Stahl and Mrs. Stahl have left for Toronto where they will visit with relatives and / friends. While there Dr.Stahl aÂ¥ill tak>â€"part in the Ontario Curling. Bonspiel being held in that city. Morning and Afternoon Sessions â€" Adults 25¢ Children ‘10c. Tre next meeting of the Executive Committee of the Festival will be held Monday, March 24th, 1947, at Blo p.m. in the Municipal Building. Plans for the 1947 Porcupine Fesâ€" tival of Music are well under way and Entry forms are now avafable at Miss Blanche Dodge‘s Book Nook or from the secretaries, Mrs. J;: M. Thomson, Mrs. E. B. Weir or Mrs: Mackie Dougâ€" las. All entries must be in by March 22nd, 1947. The increasing attendance at each year‘s Festival has made it advisable to obtain a larger building, and the 1947 Festival will be held in the Emâ€" pire Theatre, April 28th to May 2nd. The extra expense of this step has made it necessary to slightly increase the price of admission. Evening Sessionsâ€"Adults 35¢ Childâ€" ren 25¢. The Festival this year will again feature exhibitions by the various raâ€" cial groups. The Canadian Ukranian, the Finnish Northern Lights, Italian and Schumacher Croation groups have already gignilied their intention of exhibiting their talentsâ€" One such group will be featured at each evening | sessiOn. . Mrs. S. A. Thomas, Toronto. Messrs Bill Rinn, I. EK. Soloman, George Drew sand Fran‘t: McDowell have left for Toronto where they ;vill compete in the Ountario. Curlinz Bonâ€" spiel which is now in progress, ; | | 1 Camille Sebastien has left {for ‘Torâ€" onto where he will spend a brief perâ€" iod prior: to: proceeding to Florida where he will holiday for the next several months. ' » «Mrs. T. A. Marriott has returned after spending a considerable period visiting her sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. AlWf Quemby at Braceâ€" bridge. It. J. Ennis, president and manager ol the Melntyre Porcupine Mines has left for Toronto where he will visit with friends for a brief perâ€" lod before proceeding to Florida where he will spend the noext several months on vacation. Anne â€" Sawchuk, Mr. and Mrs. Quénto Baldovin, Susice Boychuk, y Landreault, Joe Martel, Anne vith, Shirley MclLaren, Jerry Laroque, Florence Cochrane, Lue Leroux, €ylvia Susack, Romnie Fournier, Nellie Simovich, Raymond Carbonneau, Myr. and Mrs. M. Malawin, Mr. and Mrs. R. Dumsulin, Johnny Goulet, Nancy Robosn, Gerry Plouffe, Rena Moranâ€" din, Monica Bridgeman, Rolly Berâ€" nier, Everett Cole: and many others. GERANIUMS â€" Anne Barilko, Blackie Richard, Nei; Medican,. Marie McKeen, Lawrence Kiwik, Tiny Richard, Lorraine Martin, Aglhi Menard, George Hway, Barbara Tavylor, Paulâ€"Emile Boissonneault, Val Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Robinson, â€" Jeanette _ Gionet, Eddie Elliecs Shirlcy Aiken, Beulah Blackâ€" more, Jane Moisley, Bill Ramsay, Jack Roscoc, Bimone Barretle. kLouse. Vaiuog All 10L UOVL. FREE â€" OUR BIG 1947 SEED AND NUISERY BOOK â€" Leads Aoflifl 21 CGlimpsed among the dancing thronsg were â€" Roger. Trembley, Cocile Cyr, Alisicle Therigult, Fernand _ Pitre, Ciwen Mustate, Qamay Garant, Johnny Belanger, w Grenier, . George Gagnon, _ Vivian Gosselin, Lue Circnier, Jean Larche, Henry Martin, Arleen Quesnels, â€" Eddie Bedness, Lucille: Sicard, Kene Poulin. uaje Mi~‘ a t A200t® . 4 e 4 postpaid, Piant now. SPECIAL OFFER: 1 pktss abore and 3 pkts of other Choice Houseplant Beeds, all tfilmnt and easily grown in Lkouse. Value $1.25,. all for 60c postpaid. FREE â€" OUR BIG 1947 SEED AND During the course of the evening congratulations and best wishes woere extended to Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Coodman on the occasion of their wedding anniversary and to the young couples whose engageme?lts had been nnnounced. * FESTIVAL OF MUSIC Euy w from seed and bloom 90 ufter plt:n{:r?‘. (Pkt 15¢c) (2 lor 25¢) m e t "am s ut Personals e t Did you happen to see Rhea Mcâ€" Neil‘s lovely yellow corduroy packet? It made a startling costume with the slick brown ski pants. And of course you couldn‘t have missed seeing Leo Gauthier‘s baby blue secks, with the blush pink and daffodil yellow disimâ€" onds! Speaking of clothes, did anyone notice my hat? t This week‘s Life Magazine features a story with pictures of a younsg couâ€" ple. in Hanover, New Hampshire, who were married in their ski togs. The bride, a Canover model, egtried a bouâ€" quet of evergreen boughs. They skied to the church and walked oul under an arch of ski poles! My, how the. ski bug does get a hold on some prgople. ‘Bye for now . .. Mayor Emile Brumnctte and Mrs. Bruâ€" nette have returned from Toronto where they spent a weok visiting with relatives and friecnds. They were acâ€" companied on the trip by Mrs. Bill Roberts who visited with her mother, Mrs. S. A. Thomas, Toronto. E€aw Dave Wemyss canvassing for tardy memberships on Sunday. He was quite heartless about it too; took Paul Paquette‘s last few fish in exchange for the black and yellow badge. Now Paul can‘t eat for p week! Many of the high school teachers are making the Gulc h their regular Sunday headquarters. Saw Miss Booke. Miss M. Tripp, Miss M. McDonald and Miss Everarda enjoying themselves on the hills and relaxing in the chalet. Some of the "kgeds" we haven‘t seen for some time put in an asppearance sunday both to ski and to loafâ€"loaf that is. There was Lil Crawiord in an outsize but lovely red sweator Jane Moisley, Betty McInnuis,, Austin Jelâ€" bert, wearing his brother‘s sharp green beret, Art and Don Harnden, Ann Jeemieson and Carl Wasyluk. say. kids, guess what! Don Pierini has changed the records in the juke box. He said he received so many pleading letters and tearful roquests to put some new disks in, that he could stand it no longer. He said, "I luf keeds, I do not like to see them onâ€" happy. I buy some new, records." (P.S. I wrote all those letters myself{). Dave Rose headed the list of Class B. champions with a total of 287 points; Ed Day made it second with 225 points and Don Villemaire took third place with 214 points. In Class C, Norin Lillie won first place on 285 points; placing second and third were G. Brillinger and E. Duggan respecâ€" tively. * Len‘ McNeil, DMave Woemyss and H. Foresburg spent a grest deal of time in the club house, huddled over a table covered with stacks of paper and dozen pencils. They were computing the results of the competitions, strangely enough, and not planning to rob a bank and divids the spoils as I feared. Many of the townspeople gathered as spectators at our ski resort. to take pictures, look around and to see the Junior competitions, in downhili, slaâ€" lom and crossâ€"country. Noticed among the onlookers wore imz. Barkwell, Mrs. Doves, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt and daughâ€" ter Jane, Thelma and Conrad Monesâ€" led, Mr. and Mrs. J. Curtis, Ssily and Robin Curiis, Reme Poulin, Fern Pitre, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lillie (proud parents of Norman who won first place in the Class C mins). After an hour or so of tramping around, many of the visiâ€" tors found comfort in the warm chalet with coffee and hot dogs. Olid Man Winter is beginning to turn on the charm ageinâ€"st long last. Sunday‘s smiling weather met many people‘s specifications for the "perfect winter day". Literally hunâ€" greds of persons swarmed the surâ€" roundinzg countryâ€"walking, riding or About 16 of the ciub‘s members made trip to Mount Jamieson for the day, reporting that all was wellâ€"the mountain, the tower, and the little shack were still there. The other two or three hundred club members made tracks for the gulch; everyone with a loaded camera. BURROWS â€"â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Frederick Burrows, 285 Elm street 8. in St. Mary‘s Hospital, Decemhber 22, a son. (Christopher, Mervin Alfred.) < MIRREAULT â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mirreault, 35 Young aveâ€" nue on January 15, a daughter, (Lise L.ucie.) DESORMEAUX â€" Born to Mr.: and Mrs. Laurence Desormeaux, 81 Camerâ€" un street, January 15, a son. (Douglas Joseph.) BEAUCHAMPS â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beruchamps, 82 Birch street S., January 18, a daughter. (Maâ€" rie Annceite Lucille.) 4 : (EST. 1912) * ::: : Insurance of every kind â€" Real Estate :} 4 Mortszges 5â€"6% intcrest. Ngtional HMousing Act Loans. < J 21 Pine St, N. Phone 104 Timmins, Ont. 4 s | j n 282 229. , 2 _% o_ _0 _0 .."..-..‘...........‘. _‘-“o“o__”_-i‘_o_‘_’:fk“."o".“."."o“‘“o":“:%“.“.oo::ofoo:“.n.oo,“.n:n:“,“,u.“.“.u.u.“.u‘n.u.of.“.oo.n.oo.oo.n-.n,u.u.“.oo‘v DAGENAIS â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs, L, Dagenais, 107 Balsam street N., at St. Mary‘s Hospital on January 16, a daughter. (Marie Jackeline Joâ€"Anne.) DOBSON â€"â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Dobson, 214 Spruce street S. alt St. Mary‘s Hospital on January 13, a son, (William Charles.) FLEURY â€"â€"Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ‘Warriner Fleury, Delnite Mines, at St. Mary‘s Hospital on Januâ€" ary 19, a daughter. (Shasron Rac.) RUSENSTROM â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Edsgsar Rusenstrom, 12 Cory avenue, on â€" January 20, a daughâ€" ter.â€" (Therese Simone.) DARRAGH â€"â€" Born to Mr. and Myrs. John E. Darragh, 21 Carlin avenue, at St. Mary‘s Hospital on January 21, a daughter. (Agnes Diane.) @ _@. +*, @ #@ * * 0.00 . .# #* .0 * .. *e #® * o. .0. .*,,.+% 00‘00.00.00.“ o_ _0 _0 8 * * * .0 o #* .. 6. ,% .. *4 * % # 4 # # .0 * # ee J .0 #, 0.0 * 0.0 @ .0 * % + * l 00 * 6 #0 o 4 #+* o.â€"* % + % $4 $ 00. @ 4 #* o, * *# .0 #* ® % 00 @ % *4 4 #0 6 © #0 4 © #+ “. o. 0...0. 4 .‘ 4 BROUSSEAU â€" Born to Mr. and _ DENIS â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harvey Brousseau, 44 Southern Phillipe Denis, 73 Commercial avenue. avenue, at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Junâ€" at St. Mary‘s Hospitai on January 16, uary 11, a daughter‘ (Sandra Alphonâ€" a daughter. (Marie Raymondée Muriel) sine Mary.) es aice MORJSSETTE â€" Born to Mr. sand Mrs. Albert Morissette, 80 Wende aveâ€" nue, January 11, a son. (Bernard Alâ€" bert Joseph.) GAUDREAUâ€"Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. Gaudreau, 41 Seventh avenue, Janâ€" uary 12, a son. (Joseph Gaston Marâ€" cel.) ROCHEFORT â€" Botn to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edouard Rochefort, 53 Sixth avenue, January 13, a daughter. (Marie Jeanne Louise.) THOMPSON â€" Born to Mr. and gson, (Christopher.) Mrs. Bruce Thompson, 220 Balsam . n street N. at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Janâ€" rFORTAIS â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs. uary 13, a daughter, (Judith Elsie.) George Fortais, 67 Elm street S. in St. Mary‘s Hospital, December 27, a FATRBROTHER â€" Born to Mr. and son, (Donald Michael). JASMER â€"â€" Born to Mr. ana Mrs. Maurice Jasmer, 20 PFloral: avenue, January 12, a daughter, (Marie Aurea Anita.) WHISSZL â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Whissel, 135 Willow avenutc, CATHERWOOD â€" Boin to Mr. and January 12, q son. (Daniel.) Mrs. William Henry Catherwood. 39 Lakeshore Rd. on December 26, a ROCHEFORT â€" Botn to Mr. ul)d daug)lter. (Claire Lola .n PATRBROTHER â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs. Graden Ashley Fairbrother, 80 Windsor avenue, at St. Mary‘s Hospiâ€" tal on January 2l1, a son. (Bruce James.) That building values have increased 50% since 19392 Stock, fixtures, and houschold furniture values have also increased. Mave you inâ€" cr_éaSed your fire insurance accordingly? Lct us discuss your insurance prob‘lgms and quote you rates including damage from Wind and Haill ARE YOU â€" AWARE ""Scours or me woRiqâ€" aunoums ror romorrow." Give your full support toâ€"day That they can make a better world toâ€"morrow 153 Commercial Ave. Births BERTRAND â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Bertrand, Connaught, Ontario, in St. Mary‘s Hospital, Decâ€" ember 25, a son. (Michael Royal> WILLIAMS â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth George Willioms, 120‘; Laidâ€" law street, in St. Mary‘s Hospital, December 26, a daughter. (Nancy Gail,) COLBORNE â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs, William Colborne, 204 Birch street S. in St. Mary‘s Hospital, Decoember 27, a BOMBARDIER â€"â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hector Bombardier, 80â€"A, Fourth avenue, Schumacher, in St, Mary‘s Hospital, December 26, a daughter. (Dawn Terry.) GRAY COACH LINES SINGLE RETURN $7.00 (Tax Included) $|2.6° UNION BUS TERMINAL NORTH BAY Phone 1012 â€" 3 JEWELLER 7 Pine N. â€" Phone 212 LEAVE NORTH BAY 10 a.m. 4.30 p.m. 11.30 p.m. (Standard Time) BY BUSâ€" Y m 5bA ; Let‘s Give Our Sons A Better World Support The 35 fripe each way L. HALPERIN BOY SCOUTS ~t >A P ~A â€"P P * PA

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