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<_.__â€" Frank Boivin Winner Of 6960000 1100 . i t 5 o o i o i i o i i i i i i in i Te o in 5 5 05 05 05 05 05 00 05 15 10 4 46 15 4 4C 4 Riverside Pavilion dir, Wmiam ;Oochrane anc Iadies solo, « Auchy J. Lizn Mnry D Irvin j y mol uolo six vears ‘Ann Amadio, Oi'-a.ss 52 piano solos for 8 years and ubder, "Norma Irving, Marc:lle Fourâ€" W Anf Bent. "Cltms 72 viclin solos, 12 years and “mel’ Donald Wbir, Bill Evanoff, o2 o o5 ESm ' C ETE 01888“61. piano oslo, 17 y>ars and unâ€" dir, Wilfam Rothwell, Lois Wilson, pochmfie and Edith Richardson. Iadiea solo, oratorio, own choice, Mré. Auchy J. Lizhnick, Mrs R. Dunn, Mrs. !Mry D Irvin and Mrs. A. Wadge. o y morning winners were piano fldo six vears and under included May iAnn Amadilo, Darquise Laurin, Ross ‘.Beattie and Lucia Woodbury. _ Boy‘s solo 12 years and under, Donâ€" ald Wejr, Roland Barber and Ricky |" . Hug.r Beacock was winner in piano 80jo class 51, Billy Wallace, class 24, Fanny Colavincenzo, class 27, Central Public School, class 41, Robert Stursti, class72, Tan Purdie, and Kathleen Burt, class 54, Norma Anzelc, class 46, Colâ€" een m class 55, Nome Thompson, olm 30 tmd Bt. Paul‘s Anglican Church Choir, cim 49. Soprano solo winners ‘were Beverley Stiver, Mrs. R. Dunn Garol Nolan. ~Class 47 girls‘ duet, 14 years and undeér, Shirley Monaghan, Mona Jones, Margaret Cameron un hh in sn n pag "Pepsiâ€"Cola" is the registered trads mark in Canada of the Pepsiâ€"Cola Company of Canado Limited ; _A copy of the Assessment Roll certified by the Assessor is open for inspection by all perâ€" isons interested at Dugwal Post Office. A.l] notices of appeal should be made in writâ€" § ‘to the Secretaryâ€"Treasurer of the ~board cerned on or before . m # ‘(Continued Prom Page One) Connaught Ontario, for the revision of the Pubâ€" lieSchool ‘Assessment Roll of this section and ‘forâ€"the hearing and determination of any apâ€" peals against the same. 14th May, 1947 in solos 10 years and under, t M Dale Walker and John Il_fluet 12 years and under, Patsy e and Evona Tanoff, South Porcâ€" Kamleen Burt and Norma Anâ€" mn Huckerby and Irene Kuzâ€" As provided in the PUBLIC SCHOOLS ACT, Section (44) a COURT OF REVISION for Pubâ€" li¢ School Section No. TWO Matheson Evelyn will be held on *‘ Buczcowski and Cathâ€" CONNAUGHT PUBLIC SCHOOL "THE HOME OF HAPPY FEET‘ ano solo 12 years and Andrighetti, Geraldine Rosse. s was won by students Saturday May 17, 1947 Every Saturday Night NEW FALL AND WINTER DANCING HOURS His Trumpe? And His Orchestra Presents Pepsiâ€"Cola hits the spot anytime! There‘s twice as much in the big 12â€"cunce bottle! at Class 31 girls‘ solo, 16 years and under, Doris Kurkoski, Vilma, Borsato, Diang Lloyd. Class 42, chorus grades 5 and 6, Mattagami Public School. Class 53 piano solo, 9 years and under, Sheila Kirwan, Colette Poelâ€" letier, Loreen Paterick. Class 66, piano duet, 10 years and under, Annie Favretta and Andrins Engstrom, Sheila Spooner and Jeanâ€" mnette Bertrand, Estellc Vachon and Guy Belanger. Class 75, violin solo, 16 years and under, Helen Hans Gustaiger, ELnsio Eskelin. Class 58, piano solo 14 years and under Jack Nicholls, June Avery, Mary Sparks. Ladies Quartet, Mrs. R. Dunn, Mrs. D. Coombes, Mrs. M. Irvin, Miss E. Richardson. f Mens‘ Quartet Richard ‘Wilsoxn, Henâ€" ry McLean, Norman Howard, Iroquois Falls, Nick Charuk, Iroquois Falls. â€" Violin. duet, 14 years <and under, Robert Hursti and Elaine Cooke, Caroi Nolan and Bill Evanoff. Contralto solo, Mrs.. A. Wadge first, Mrs. Audry J. Liznick second. Baritone solo L. A. Laitinen, Fred Barnes, Kenneth McLeod. Class 70, piano duet; 18 years axnd under, Estelle Boutin, Irene Carbonâ€" neau, second Vera King and Doreen Collins and third Elsice Leskew and Irene Domagalski. Piano solo, winner of class 56 Noma Andrighetti, girls‘ solo winner of class 20 Vicla Bostrom, boys‘ chorus, ner of class 44, Moneta Public School, plano duet, winner of class $8, Vivian Je:ups ‘and Dolores Fisher, violin solo, winner of class 74, Michael Feldâ€" Amadio, boys‘ solo Donaild Weir, cdo, winner of class 52 Noraâ€" , vidlin solo, winner of class 73 d Weir, girls‘ duet winner of 47, Alite Scullion and Shirléy vhiecs, Sebal} ‘ Cials * 12494 MB MoC eroi, Il‘flfuh" ; n.c ts.*t»n §5. â€"Ciir] Eovonarich and Frank Cluny and Jim Camâ€" mnonald MacKechâ€" t Doujle Trio, HS. . A. Sharp Class 21, TLadics solo, folk song, Mrs. A. Wadzse, Mrs. R. Dunn, Miss+ Adelia Pellizzari, Miss Rosemary Dougherty. Monday the Music Festival was openâ€" ed officiallvy hy Mayor J. Emile Brunâ€" ette and was brought to a close on Friday evening, * ED. I{yie, Vern UCihss 1ay \ J ’\ l V 1 +1 1 Â¥iA lin du:t, onen, Shirley HU“'II x4 W i4 35 £ ns‘ solo, cperatic, Frank Class 10, Mals aquartet, Frank Boivin, Lione]l Barrcite, RMon>z> Barcite, Dr. Paul Clermont, . and Bill Helmer, Barnes Munro, Art H '-‘i‘}', dgeorge J. White, OF NW »second. Cl#ss 15 l.u..,e.\- solo, Gilbert and Sullivan. Nirs. A. Ward 5 , Lucille Clusiau. 16 M ons‘ solo, Gilbert and Sulâ€" Kenn‘th E:TEI'i(:t., Troquois Falls. Male cihiorus, George J W Cimns$§ 14¢ Mals chorus, George J. ~Bill Helmer, Tom Bitckley, (Gsorg»> Newman, Ray Kosâ€" mack:‘HBarnecs Munro, E. Haddock, P. McNMilliny J;> Bowman, W. E. Germain, Art‘ Herity, Howard Harvey, H. H. Ineclud*d smons the members at the party were Mrs. Frank Walsh, Mrs. J. Raybould, Myrs. F. E. Cooper, Mrs. R. P. Smith, Mrs. Lou Cameron, Miss Peéearle Kenuedy, Mrys. M. Young, Mrs. E. Crant, Mrs. ®. Adamson, Mrs. Don Millar Mrs. Gigg, Mrs. McChesney, Mrs. Emerson Smith, Mrs. Darwin, Mrs. Rosecbruch,. Mrs. O‘Shaughhessey, Mrs. Ravner, Mys. Sutherland Mrs. Wm. F2armren,. Mrs. A. McPhate, Mrs. H. Hall, Mirs. M. Shaw, Mrs. J. Moore, Mrs. T. W.isoan and Mrs. Ewing. DUC .U a* "::' Duguay, at 73' 11,>a. CGaughte: uesn To Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Windsor ave.. on March râ€" Mariet . Thelma. friendship of comradeship be hrother Branches in the gogt p 5i) 0 next wfi J’ * Mrs. Ewins graciously thanked the ladies:â€"for the handsome gift. Cards â€"and a social evening with lunch follswed. 5 MONDOQ]: To Mtr. and Mrs. R. Mondor al 2 Curlin avenue, on March 10, a daughnter, Maric Rita Chislaine. BERTRAND â€"â€" To Mr. and Mrs. Zdâ€" wasd> Bertrand of Martin St. Golden City, on Mar (th, a daughter. ° ~A number of the members of the Ladies‘ Cuiling Club called upon her in a bodyv, bringing with them all the requisites of a party lunch. They presented her with a lovely travellingâ€"tag, with a suitable address, presented by the President Mrs. Frank Walsh <â€" to show their appreciation of the work entalled during the six years when she held office as secretary of the Club. Mrs. Ewing having reâ€" cently resigned from office. All the members of the Club tributed to the gift, but some not able to be present. Mtrs, A. Ewinsg was sguest of henour in her own home on Friday evening at a genuine "surprise" party. wiase 17, Ladies solo, operatic, Adelia Peéellizzari,~ Jsunnine Monin, Janet l\’litch?il, CH*: rane. a Class_ 87. 7 Trombe *,010 Howard West, BDonald Salo. ' Mrs, A. Ewing Honored By Friends With Party And Presentation Class FPiano duet, Dawn Stevens, Jennic BRuecxkowski, Snirley McCharles. %Class 34, Tsnor solo, 18 years and undér, K:cmheth Ellior, Iroquois Falls, Nash, Cochrane Violin solo, 18 years and under;> Vernon Brown, Shirley Kyle. 33. Contralto solo, 18 years and under,"Evelyn Pexton, Margaret Laâ€" fontaime. Class 36, couble trio, Timmins High and Vocatlonsasl Schocl, Schumacher High Scacol, Iroquois Falls> High Schdol. * ~ Clas$?64, bians solo, 12 years and over, not “pmre than two years experience Theriss Rcemeo Blais, Pauiâ€" ine Bourdon, Mary Cath:rine Bunce. Class 60 piano solo, 16 years and unâ€" der, Irene . D)}cmagalski, Eila Antila, South Porcupine, and Teresa Gauthier and David Rose tisd. ~Class 43, chorus, grades 7 and 8 winâ€" ner dec:ar‘d after keen competition, Central Public School. Class 26, bowvs‘ solo, 10 years and undt?, Kobert obinson, Robert Hursti, Bi.l \\‘y“(?. Girls‘ solo 8 years and undcer, Ann Osborn, . Fiondsrs, Porcupine Nancy Irving. Bâ€"lo onen, lrene Carbonncal, Biuy Macuives, klsie Leskew, Frances McGil, Cochtfajc. Men»s‘" solo, William Rothwell, Viglin solo, open, Robert Gordon. Thuusday winn . ts, piano sclo, 19 years 2nd. und>r, Dawn .;.-»cns Betty Rose, Gertruds GauvVhier Class t5, pian»p duet, 8 years and unier, Aun L w.s and Patricia Thompâ€" son, Ann Cuborn and Donald Armitage, Fierretts Blais and Lorraine Banning. ousary, 1 B. Selebgi. P. waond, _ Gront, L. Fubello, Schumaâ€" cher Puble ‘Sthsol/ first, S. Monaâ€" ghan, A.~Scullm.o, M. Kennedy, M. Bparks, 5: Lowe, S. Moran, Schumaâ€" cher Pubulic . and D. Bugtera, i}. Gogatio, A. Cepuran, G. Jones, L. Maimnall, M. Jokt Schuma=â€" cherâ€"Public School thnird, t Mariens: MmMALIGCINSZ or JtE or t su;.'.;im sulo. George Tayâ€" lor, Ciair Arcuer, Kenneth Stephens. Mezzio sqprans ‘solo, Lucille Cius.au, Cartistinss Mackeracher,. rPiano sslo onen, Irene Carbonneau, Biuy Macuives, klsie Leskew, Frances MeGil, Class undsr, LUuClo 1 s0QUTH PORCUPINE alo, 10 years and aveia, Mary Jose, Duuble Trio, E. 13 years and )1, . Mary Burkt, THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO conâ€" wWeEere Remember boys, we have a:xnother Emoker this Saturday, and if the conâ€" tertainment committee (and they have done a good job) can repéeat the statis of the last one, it will be worth the time attending, so be there, there may be a "Little Lady" in attendaxrce, lookâ€" ing for a guy to take her home, you may be the lucky guy. In the cribbage Skunk Trophy tourâ€" nament comrade Charlie Wheeler has got a nice lead, I gave him one myself and that is something. A little reminder to. the pubile and to the exâ€"service man, the drive is still on, a little here and a little there helps ‘a‘ lot, "remember what he has don¢e for you, what he is still doing for you" and the canadian Legion on a whole. . Just. for 1emembrance, for those of both wars; They=shall not grow old As we that are left grow old Age shall not weary them Nor the years condemn At the going down of the Sun and in the morning We shall remember them. We welcome back from Kingston Sanatorium, comrade A. Sinclair, and we wish him the best. To our other sick comrades in Christie St. Hospital comrades G., Morris and Art Loder we would like to welcomse them back too, but we send them our best wishes, and hope soon to tender that welcome. I. believe comrade Tom â€"Glaister skunked Bob Brand in a game of darts, that goes down on record. At the Zone meeting held in .the Leâ€" gion Hall on Sunday â€" afternoon with Zone Commander Austin Neame in the chair, elected comrade G. Whitman as Zone Commander for the insuing term, he is from Iroquois Falls. Our sick at home and i: St. Mary‘s Hospital we also send ‘our best wishes for a speedy recovery and hope to see them around soon. To our comrades still serving overâ€" seas and those exâ€"members of Branch ‘88‘ Oover there we send our best reâ€" gards and salutations, I will include comrade Jack Fortin who left Timming last Wednesday to embark for Engâ€" land, with comrades J. Law, Fred Curtis, K. Hulme, Bill Aston and Jock Fairnie of Dundee, as the little postâ€" man calls it, the Jam town. â€" The District commander was also present, ‘comrade W. Grummet, Proâ€" vincial member of the House, Dont let them :: now, it is someâ€" thing for the future, a.living rememâ€" brance, surely they are worth it. Last ‘respects were â€"paid to our late comrade> James Lawrence on Friday afternoon the funeral was from Walkâ€" ers Parlor, many of his comrades were in attendance. We znow regret the passing of another old comrade, Fred Snell, who died suddenly on Sunday morning in St. Mary‘s hospital, Fred was a veteraxn of the first great war. It has been my custom each week in reporting the sick, but I was told, I had forgotten to report the progress cf our sick clock, who had been sick for some weeks owing to a run down condition, now I am glad to report it is Back to work, and did Ted receive an ovation when he brought it home from the hospital or Ted‘s workshop, the cheer leader was Paddy ‘Williamson who missed the clock more than anyâ€" one and wont have to ask the time any more, and incidently, he ‘bought the Ticker (cheap) that took the place of the clock in its absence. A very pleasant evening was had in the Clubrooms on Saturday, someâ€" thing new, not the Orphaxns Choir this tame, they took a back seat for once on a Saturday. With Comrade John Tesse at the piano and comrade Geoâ€" rge Sutherland and his banjo we had qui‘se a recital of old time music, every one in the house really enjoyed this impromptu concert, it â€" went over blg with the boys, music hath charms as I said before, and dt is a little ceiarâ€" couragement to the members that they can drop in and have this little diverâ€" sion from heir daily toils. ; Was a pleasure to see the out for che third social and dance in the Club roms on Friday evening, quite an inprovement on the last one,â€"a little over Fifty people. danced to the music oi Ron Jox:es and his Northern Air‘s, all had the same opinion, it was a very enjoyabls evening, another fifty initâ€" ations will be sent out for the next get togecher, May 16th, so if you find yourself engzaged for that night, send back your card saying you are unable to attend that particular evening. I advertised for th» holder of the ticket tne â€" Little Lady, well the winner was our old comrade Jenkins, he saw her home alright, he tells me it coâ€" imncided with his umteenth <birthday, so it was a happy mteting, and we congratulate ~Arthur . on hts birthday and his luck. , Even the Legion Colum» has come under the notice of the Legion Public Relations Department in Ottawa sayâ€" ing that this effort is bound to have effect upon Legion membership axnd other potential members and I hope it is the case. 5 between gur | Radio House â€" mnello Teenagers! It will soon We Mother‘s Day â€" an occasion when we want to be particularly nice to Mom. And there is such a thrill in doing something for her on Sunday that we have written this column to you.. Of the many things you can do, mother will appreciate you preparing the meals most because this is her job day in and day out. It will be a wonderful diverâ€" sion for you and Mother. SPECIAL LUNCHEON PLATE 1. Season 2 cups medium white sauce with 4 tsp. salt and‘s tsp. pepper; add DISCUSSIONS WITH ‘TBENAGERS Question: How should I serve a cup of tea to Mother‘s friend when she comes on Sunday afternoon? Answer:; Take the cup and saucer with serviette under it inâ€" your right hand, making sure that the handle is towards your left hand. Present it to her without seeming awkward. She should take it in her left hand then she is ready to lift the handle with her right or the serviette. SPECIAL LUNCHEON PLATE 1. Season 2 cups medium white sauce with 4 tsp. salt and‘s tsp. pepper; add 2 tsps. vinegar and 1 tsp. Worcesterâ€" shire sauce. 2. Add 2 cups cooked cubed ham, 1 cup drained peas and 1 slice of onion. 3. Serve between and on tip of split tea biscuits. 4. Decorate with a sprig of waterâ€" cress. TEA BISCUITS 2 cups flour, 4 tsps. baking powder. 1 tsp. salt, 2 tbhsps. shortening, % cup liquid (all milk or half milk and half water). Mix dry ingredients and sift twice. Work in shortening with tips of the fingers, or cut in with two knives. Add the liquid gradually, mixing with a knife to a soft dough. Owing to differâ€" ences in flours, it is not always possible to determine the exact amount of liqâ€" uid. Toss on a floured board, pat and roll lightly to oneâ€"half inch in thickâ€" ness, Shape with a biscuit cutter. Bake in hot electric oven (450 degs.) 12 to 15 min. 4 UV AJQJ ll1lill. ORANGE UPSIDE DOWN CAKE 1 tbsp. shortening, % cup gran. sugar, * cup boiling water, 4 cup orange juice, 2 tspys. grated rind, 1 thsp. shortening, % cup granulated sugar, 1 cup sifted pastry flour, 1 tsp. baking powder, % cup milk. (1) Blend first 5 ingredients toâ€" gether and pour into a greased pan or individual glass baking dishes. (2) Cream 1 tbhsp. shortening and add a= CAAUCS. | .‘ Question:..» When ~evening refreshâ€" ments of chocolate cake, nut bread, ice cream and tea are planned, how do I serve them in the living room? sAnswer: Serve cups of tea on a tray yith |serviettes, pass cream and sugar. Offer a tray of buttered ~mut bread; then remove"tea cups and pass serving of. chocolate cake and ice cream onâ€"individual plates with a fork on the side. Blend first 5 ingredients toâ€" gether and pour into a greased pan or individual glass baking dishes. (2) Cream 1 tbhsp. shortening and add *3 cup sugar gradually.. (3) Mix and sift dry ingredients twice and add alternately with milk to creamed mixâ€" ture. (4) BDrop in spoonfuls on ‘top of orange mixture. (5) Bake in a preheated electric oven of 400 degs. for 5 min. then reduce heat to moderate (350 degs.) and â€"bake for about 35 min. Yield: Six servings. Phone 510 83 Third Ave. Don‘t Make A Move . .. thout consulting us! We make moving plcasant ant ple, with expert service. DIRECT ORY *United Movers CHECKED AND REPAIRED For <~Quick Pickâ€"Up Phone 3690 Night Phone 1733 ST. ® B T 0. .9..9, .0. .0. ,9,,9,,0,,0,,0,,0,,0,,0,,0,.0, .0. ,0 @ oooooooooooooooo\ooooooo"ooooo“oooooooooooooooooooo 0 0 o e e e Answer:â€"If youâ€"are entertaining a small groub of 8 to 12 people it is moreâ€" hos’pltable m aSk whether they would ‘lHike cream or sugar in their tea and <thenâ€"tell the hostess who is pouring tea.‘ Question: Should I serve pickles and radishes on the. sandwich tray or in a relish dish. Question: Should I pass cream and sugar on a tray or put them in each cup at the .serving tray? Question: Should I put a spoon on the saucer ‘if the guest does not take sugar? . Answer: Radishes, celery and sweet pickles make the sandwich board atâ€" tractive chut <pickled‘ onions, dills and strong filavoured extras should be serâ€" ved separately. : Answer: It is not necessary to. do sQ and often it is inconvenient. Question: ~Which do I pass©first, small cakes or tarts? Qu'egtion' Is it correct to place a table bouquet on tea wagon whem tea is served? Answer. Yes if the bouquet is low it will make an attractive table. Questio*x Should I always serve the eldest in the group first even if the person is a gentleman? ~Furniture Exchange 36 Wilson Ave. = . Phone 3§2%5 Answer: No, the eldest lady first unâ€" PAUL‘S: cakes. less there is onuly one elderly nnumn among a young group. . Anfe Allan invites you to write to her câ€"o The Porcupine Adve:rce. Send in your suggestions on homemaking broblems and watch this colunmnâ€" Nt replies. On property anywhere in t Porcupine Camp, to build or b other property or finance bu ness. Pay back in montk payments up to six years. â€" All lines of insurance â€" PHONE 1135 32 THIRD AVE 59 Cedar St., North Phone 3741 FUNERAL SERVICE _ Dignity â€" Courtesy â€" Sympathy Guenette funeral services are complete . . ... cvery detail is handled with the utmost underâ€" standing and reliable knowledge. LOAN SERVICE Quick, Confidential PAGE .« ®€