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PAGE SIX 1 â€"HOLDING OVER §OUTH PORCUPINE Mtul Services For â€" Ns k y ab) i 822 a* * ataatasteataatastocts a*s a*a aa sns ce sls ato ctacts etactoctactectnatoctast. lv.‘ in Pnd es 20"20%s 00 24284z a" 2 142 a*2 282 20, 19, .0 o To o oo o oo io io o o o oo ho oo ho t * *4 0o4 4.4 *4 00 0200 ~Funeral â€"services took place on Wedn:sday, June lith at 4 p.m. with Reyd. A. Hejnonen of Timmins officâ€" ‘a Nag al the: Finnish Evangelical Lutheran ~Church, South Poreupine. Interment in Tisdale Cemetery., Funâ€" cral arrangements by Hunkin‘s Funâ€" cral Servijce. ‘Me leaves his widow and one daughâ€" ter _ Miss Olle Huhta, Reg. Public Health nurse at 8t. Catherines, Ont., and two sons Lea, student Chemical Engincering Dept. at University of Toronto, and Olavi, of Vancowver B. C ~Mrs Maitt Rintancen of 8. Porâ€" cupize is a cousin, also three sisters and two brothers in Finland. «~â€"Jolhun Foelix Kivihuhta Huhta of 40 Bloor Ave., 8. Porewupine dijed in the Sunitorium at CGravenhurst on June fth, aged 61. ,for the past Iwo years he had been a ‘patient at the Sanitorium with inâ€" terludes at home. He was born in Vassa Fijnland in 1886 and married Miss Lempi Elizabeth Ritala in 1911. He came from Finland to South River Ontario in 1923 and to the Porcupine Camp in 1924 He was sn employee o[f the Dome Mines until 1938 when he was penlioned by the Company. By Qscar Graham Pescke, C.S.H. of Kansas Cxty. Missouri Member of the Board of Lectureâ€" ship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. 8 p.m. In Oddfellows Hall 58 Spruce St. N. Christian Science Society Timmins Accept this invitation on behalf~ of yourself, your family, and your friends. Even if you know nothing about Christian Science, take this <opâ€" protunity to some of the facts abou this scientific religion which heels sickness and solves human problems. "Christian Science: It‘s Godliness and Grandeur" How Much . Do You Know about Uhristian Science? (Saturday 1 3) Evenings â€" 6.50 9 Matinees â€" 2.15 If so, are you properly protected in the event of accident such as injuries or death to person or persons; Damage to property of others; Damage to your own car or truck by Collision, Fire or Theft? $ Let us quote you rates. SULLIVAN NEWTON (EST. 1912) Insurance of every kind â€" Real Estate .. _ Mortgages 5â€"6% interest. National Housing Act Loans. 21 Pine St., N. Phone 104 "‘Timmil CORDIALLY INVITES YOU Do You Own An Automobile or Truck! , Thursday, June 12, A Free Lecture SHOW TIMES Hundreds Are Coming Back To See It _ Over and Over Again! .. o We‘re . > _ * entitled John Huhta W > Theatre M o on o e 5. â€" y M J WOA t DN 8 Lb( . Famuus: Rlayers The Prime Minister then gave a Y brief but complete summary of . the achievements . of: the new â€" Student Government.. Hesofferedchis thanksâ€"to the ‘Members of the Teaching<Staff ‘who had been so helpful during the l,year and had given their assistance 00000000000000.0000000-;0000”. D.O0.00.“.“.“’“.“.“.O0.00.“.00.“.“~00.00‘“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.0.: The Leader of the Opposition was called on to give his rmearks. He stated very briefly his congratulations to the Prime Minister and his Cabâ€" inect on carrying through the first phase of a new system of Governâ€" ment. HMe also expressed his hopes ‘that the future Members of the school Parliament would. carry on as well as their predecessors had done. Student Parliament Prorogued The f‘nal session of the T. H. V. Student Parliament was held on June 6th in the school Auditorium. Folâ€" lowing the reading and acceptance of the minutes of the last Session the Prime Minisser, Kén Langdon, gave a brief report to the Members. He stated that all activities: had been wound up and, except for the Field Day, extracurricular events were now closed for this semester. . The Govâ€" ernarâ€"General‘s assistant. made it known that the Government‘s books would be audited at a later date due to a few outstanding bills and acâ€" counts which have yet to be cleared up . T .t , (By Edgar Roy) â€" @â€"4Pâ€"DPâ€"DPâ€"Dâ€"4 D. D DAAA 4Â¥ â€"AP C â€"AP PA â€"AP 4 ra B DP D â€"APâ€"Dâ€"AP D DL â€"ADâ€"P~â€"Câ€"Gâ€"OPâ€"QD P ~â€"<Pâ€"Pâ€"aP > ngrr D 4b d t P >b > P 4 cJ ia > P OO O DP C To C PA O w ar n n P w aor car ar a _ ar «o s ar ‘The picture a ove â€"shows four of the Students who attended the first "Formal b;fifi " put on by the Students Council of South Porâ€" cupine Highâ€" School. They are sitting: June Courchesne, Margarel Connelly, Standing George Mangatich and Louis Campagnala. Advance Photo "STUPIDSTITIOUS CAT" "Challenge of Housing" Colored Cartoon "DEAD RECKONING®" On The Same Program Adult Entertainment H. Bogart In Starts ~Aflter Sun. Midnite "‘Timmins, Ont. EWS VIEW OJF T.B.V. m UIP o+ 5 t it #’6.‘{‘!’!;%. Nok Th emany friends of Mr. Allan Fish, extend him their decpest sympathy in the death® of his mother Mrs. J. Wesâ€" ley Fish who passed away at her home in Otterville Sunday June 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Allaa Fish were for many years on the satff of the Schuâ€" macher Public School prior to leavâ€" ing recently for Fort Frances where Mr. Fish is School Principle. TO ALL OF YOU â€" Parents, Teaâ€" chers, Students and Friends â€"â€" it‘s Goodâ€" Luck, â€"Goodâ€" Holidayin‘,â€" and we check off we would like to offer our sincerest thanks. to Mr. Merton Lake, the <Editor, and Staff of the Porcupine Advance. They have all been of great help to the writer of this column and without their advice and willingness to help‘us along we couldn‘t have ;Ionc what we set out do. ‘ "‘Thanks also go to Dou McPhail nnd Albert Fisher who have aided the writer a number of times. And thanks to all of the Students for their coâ€"operation. | « â€"The Governorâ€"General, Mr. A. Rose then entered the "Commons" and deâ€" livered his brief Speech from the Throne. "Your Prime Minister. has given to me a summary of the Moâ€" tions passed and not vetoed during the year. You have my assent to these motions." Mr. Rose thon went on to say that even though all of the Students had not shown a great inâ€" terest in the Student Government at all times the Members should not be discouraged. "Carry _ on whether everyone is there or. not. You will find: Whén you set: out in dife» that much the same situation exists there.‘. The next few words came very emâ€" phatically and <~wholeheartedly: "I would like to congratulate all those Members present on the wurk which they have done thiss year. The dramatic. ending to the Fir st Parlâ€" iament of the Timmins High and Voâ€" cational Schools came whenâ€" Goverâ€" norâ€"General said, "I now n»rorogue this Parliament‘"‘. Following _ this statement the Governorâ€"General and the Speaker left the House and the Session came to a close: Exam Time Arrives Year Draws To Close As you read this column today elâ€" even hundred Students are preparâ€" ing to write the next set of Exams. For the entire school with the exâ€" ception of the Upper School, the year is over. Now they must put down in pen and ink what they have learned and studied for the past nine months. School will be over finally on June the 20th for all Grades up to and inâ€" cluding Grade XII., and on June 24th, for Grade XIII. A number of Stuâ€" dents have already been execused from writing the final examinations. ‘These are the Students who have kent their standing high cnough throughout the year to warrant them an carlier freeâ€" dom than their classmates. Last Column of Year Thus with the Student Governâ€" ment‘s activities drawn to a close and the final scholastic day completed, this column also fades into the dark corner until next Fall.s For the past few months we have attemple:d! to bring to you, both Parents and Stuâ€" dents, the News and Views of our School. We have attempted to famâ€" illarize you with our School and with the manner in which the Students manage their extracurricular. activiâ€" ties. We sincerely trust that we have succeeded in doing just that. â€" Before whgnever they had been called on. Mr. Rose, as the Governorâ€"Gengral, had been more than coâ€"operative with th Government and the P.M. offered special thanks to the Principal: Mr. H. J. Runnalls, Mr. Brumpton, Mr. Fennel, and Miss Carthy were thankâ€" ed for their help and advice. Appreâ€" ciation was expressed to all members of the Staff who hac¢ not been menâ€" tioned but who had, at some time or other, aided>â€" the Students. And last but not least the Students, especially the ~Members of Parliament, were thanked for their support without ‘which the Parliament could not have functioned. SCHUMACHER ~ High School Holds j _ FKirst Formal Dance Fifty seven parcels were packed and ~shipped. The societies and orâ€" ganizations who helped to pack â€" and sort the collection at the Arena are thanked sincerely by the Kiwanis The Kiwanis Club of S. Porcupine announces (the. results of the British Flood â€" Reliet â€"Clothing . drive ended last week. . The W. A. of the United Church, (Mrs. F. H. Hall); The â€"~Friendship Club of the United Church . (Mrs. Ivan , Horner); The <senior C.W.L., (Mrs. N. Sullivan);; The ‘Junjor C.W. L. (Mrs. P. Atkinson; The O. E.>S. (Mrs, Muriel Anderson) ‘and Mrs. F. Mason and Mrs. Libby. Clothing shipped â€" 1288 lbs.; Can ned goods â€" 1037 lbs.; Shoes â€" 245 lbs.;> Total~ â€" 2570 lbs. The "First Annual" Dance sponâ€" sored by the Students Council of South Porcupine High School was held on Friday evening last and was a most outstanding afaijir and success. Some seventy couples | (sartorially perfect) danced to the music of Ken Tomkinson‘s Orchestra. â€" They were joined occasionally ‘by the â€" teachers‘ who were casily distinguijshable, as they were not "Fformal". The idea of "goingy formal" originâ€" atedâ€" with the students â€" themseives, and they will doubtles remember this danee, when succeeding ones have long been forgolten, Fifty Seven Parcels Shipped To Britain sOUTH PORCUPINE SsOUTH PORCUPINE IMPORTANT GOVERNMENT NOTICE Respecting Price Control CLOTHING e Men‘s, youths‘ and hboys‘ coats, jackets cand windâ€" breakcers made wholly or â€" chiefly of leather. All fiours, flour mixes and meals. Yeast. Bread, bread rolls, and bakeâ€" ry products. Biscuits, except those comâ€" pletely covered with choecâ€" olate. Processed cereals, cooked or uncooked, includingâ€" breakâ€" fast cereals, macaroni, verâ€" micelli, spaghetti, noodles and other alimentary paste products. Rice, excepting wild rice. Pot and pearl barley. Shelled corn, but not inâ€" cluding popping corn. Dried peas, soya beans, dried beans except lima beans and red kidney beans. Starch. Sugar, sugar cane syrups, corn syrups, grape sugar, glucose. Edible molasses. Tea, coffee, coffece concentâ€" rates. Malt, malt extract, malt syrup. Black pepper and white pepâ€" per, and substitutes containâ€" ing blacit or white pepper. Salad and cooking oils. Raisins, currants, prunes, dehydrated apples. ‘ Tomatoes, tomato sauce, tomato paste, tomato pulp, tomato puree, tomato catâ€" sup, chili sauce, when in hermetically sealed cans or glass. Canned pork and beans, canned spaghetti, macaroni and vermicelli. Canned corn, canned field beans ezcluding the lima and red kidney varicties. Canned apricots, canned peaches, canned pears. Fruits and vegetables in the two preceding items when frozen and sold in consumer size packages. Strawberry â€" and ras phcrry jams. and any jamm contaimâ€" ing strawberries raspâ€" 4 _â€" berries. Mcat andâ€" meat products, not including game, pet foods, and certain varieties of cooked and canned meats. Sausage casings, animal and artificial. Canned salmon, canned sen trout, canned pilchards of the 1946 or carlher packs. Edible animal and vegetable fats including lards and shortenings. â€"~GOOBS â€"AND SERVICES REMAINING SUBJECT TO ~MAXIMUM PRIGE REGULAT A;iy material shown above processed for incorporatiom into, or any fabriceted component part of any of the above goo«is is subject to maximum prices. Also any set which contzeins an article referred to above is subject to maximum prices even though the remainder of the set consists of articles not referred to. . A K. W. TAYLOR, Chairman. The bridegroom‘s sister, Miss Mary Kosick of Toronto was bridesmaid, wearing a gown of turquoise brocadâ€" ed silk jersey with white lace dutch cap and boquet of talisman roses.: The bride who has lived in South Porcupine almost all her life, exceptâ€" ing ‘for war work in Toronto durnig the past four years is a most popular girl, and the groom is a graduate of the University of Toronto. Tha wedâ€" ding was a very pretty one. The bride was radiantly lovely in a floor length gown of blush satin, made with convent‘vnal sweethceart line and long sleeves and her floorâ€" length veil was caught to: the head with a Queen Anne Coroncet of forâ€" getâ€"meâ€"nots. A sheaf of~ American Beauty roses with lilies of the valley was her bouquet. Donald Sproule of Toronto was bestman. After the ceremony a wedding dinâ€" Jean Lillian Stringcor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stringer otf 1069 Huot St. South Porcupine became the bride of William Kosick, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Kosick of 173 Front St., South Porcupine on Saturday |jn the manse of the United Churrh with Rovd. R. J. Scott, officiating. As set forth in Wartime Prices Trade Board Order No. 737â€"effective June 9, 1947 Jean Bride of William Kosick MOTOR VEHICLE ACCESSORIES HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES e Pneumatic tires and tubes when sold for the purpose of or as original equipment on agricultural machinery. HOUSEHOLD AND OTHER TEXTILES e Textile products as follows, when made wholly or chiefly of cotton or rayon; bedâ€" spreads; blankets, except horseblankets; dish towels; face cloths; lunchcoii sets; napkins; pillow cases; shecets; silence cloths; tableâ€"cloths; throwâ€"overs; towsels; wash cloths. Men‘s, youths‘ and boys‘ suits or pants made wholly or chiefly of cotton or rayon. Men‘s, youths‘ and boys‘ furnishings as follows: â€"â€" blouses; ~collars; pyjamas; nightshirts; underwear, other than that made wholly or chiefly of wool; shirts, inâ€" cluding sport shirts other than those made wholly of allâ€"wool or allâ€"rayon fabric. Women‘s, misses‘, girls‘, children‘s and infants‘ garâ€" ments of all kinds (but not includingâ€"â€" (a) garments made wholly of allâ€"wool fabric, (b) raincoats, (c) jackets and windbreakers, except when made wholly or chiefly of leather, or . (d) dressing gowns). Knitted wear for either sex as follows: undergarments, other than those made wholly or chiefly of wool; circular knit hosiery of cotton or rayon. Work clothing, â€" including aprons, for either sex, when made wholly or chiefly ot cotton or leather. Uniforms for cither sex. Gloves, gauntlets and mitts for either sex when made wholly or chiefly of cotton or leather, except those deâ€" signed as specialized sports equipment or tor speciaiized industrial uses. Brassicres; foundation garâ€" ments, but not including surgical corsets. Firnaces and other heating equipnient, except portable clectric â€" heaters, â€" fireplace heaters, grates, and baskets therefor. Jacket heaters and other water heating equipment. Soap and soap compounds. Diapers and diaper supports. Summary of Bride‘s gift to the t;rideamâ€"évla---\.\v:; The best man received a travelling clock. Showers were given the bride prior Honcymoon is being spent in Torâ€" onto, Montreal, and a trip up the Saguenay.â€" They will reside in Shaâ€" winigan Falls on their return. a pailr of gold and pearl earrings, Later, numbers of ftriends attended a receplion at the Airport Hotel. where the bride‘s mother received the guests in a queen‘s blue crepe ensemble with hat to match and corâ€" sage of pink roses Mrs. Kosick moâ€" ther of the groom wore a figured grey jersey gown with black accesâ€" sories, and a corsage of mauve sweet held at the bride‘s home for RAW AND PROCESSED MATERIALS field peas. e Grains as follows:;:~ wheat; barley ; oats; fAaxseed ; buckâ€" wheat; rapesceed; sunflower seed ; grain screenings. AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY, IMPLEMENTS, EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES * Practically all items of farm machinery, including plantâ€" ing, seeding and fertilizing equipment, plows, tillage implements and cultivators, haying machinery, harvestâ€" ing machinery, tractors, wagâ€" ons, dairy machines and ecquipment, sprayers and dusters. Articles of barn and barnâ€" yard equipment. Stationary £28 engines. Harness and harness hd!'d- ware. Barbed wire and ot.hcr fencâ€" ing wire and fences. e Binder twine. Wheelbarrows. * Feeds and feed products of all kinds except horse meat, pet foods, hay, straw, clam . shell and poultry grit. Fertilizers of all kinds, but not including humus, muck, manure, sphagnum moss or pcat moss. * Gopher poisons, e Seed ficld beans and fittings. e Nails. CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS§ e Poplar (aspen, baisam and cottonwood) and soft wood lumber of all kinds. * Softwood veneers. e Plywoods not wholly conâ€" structed of hardwood. e Miliwork such as doorn, sashes, windows, stairs and gates, but not including screen doors or window screens.. * Preâ€"cut ‘ soft lumber proâ€" ducts designed for use in residential or farm buildâ€" ings, but not including fully preâ€"fabricated buildings. * Gypsum beard and gypsum lath. e Wallboards and building boards. e Cast iron soil pipce and Basic iron and steel proâ€" ducts and alloys including pig iron; cast iron and steel scrap, ingots, bars, plate, rods and wire. Primary and secondary tin and alloys containing more than 95 per cent tin. Ail fats and oils, including Vitamin Aâ€"cils, of animal, vegcetable or marine origin but not including refined meâ€" dicinal cod liver ail and core of the Disrict of Cochrane will be held on the evening of WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25th, at B p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, Timmins, Ontario. The general pubâ€" lic is cordially invited. ¢ CHILDREN‘S AID SOCIETY THE ANNUAL MEETING THURSDAY, JUNE, 13th, 1947 USED GOODS Of The e Used bags and used bagging and baling matcrial. SERVICES * Transportation of goods CONTAINERS AND PACKAGING MATERIALS e Containers, packaging and wrapping devices of a type used for the sale or iipment of products, when made from a textile fabric and including bags, cases, envelopes, foldâ€" PULP AND PAPER e Wastepaper. # }Nood pulp, except a) dissolving grades, (b) ‘"alpha‘"‘ grades of bleachâ€" ed sulphate, (c) ‘"Duracel", (d) groundwood and unâ€" bleached sulphite grades sold for the manufacture of newsprint or hanging paper. e Glue stock, glugs and adhesâ€" ives of animal origin. * Starches. * Fibres, raw or processed, es follows: cotton, jute, sisal, all synthectic fibres and filaâ€" Transportation of goods and scrvices associated therewith. Warehousing ; dry storage of gencral merchandise and houschold4d goods other than wearing apparel; cold storage, including rental of lockers and cancillary services such as processing charges in cold storage plants. The supplying of meals with sleeping accommodations for a combined charge, except when supplied by an employâ€" erto his employees, directly or through a servant or agent, or by a hotel as defined in Board Order No. 294. The packing or packaging or any other manufacturing proâ€" cess in respect of any goods subject to maximum prices, when performed on a custom or commission basis. ers and sacks. ments excepting glass. Yarns and threads of, or conâ€" taining any of theifibres list. ed above. * Fabrics over 12 inches in width, in any state, whether knitted or woven, containing over 25 per cent by weight of the yarns and threads reâ€" ferred to above, including corduroy, but not including other pile fabrics. § Elastic yarns and fabrics. Hides and skins from animals of a type ordinarily proâ€" cessed for use as a leather. Leathers of all kinds, other than synthetic leathers. Lojs â€" Lorraine Kennedy, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kenâ€" nedy, First Ave., was christened Sunâ€" day in St. Alphonsus Parish Church. Miss Jacqueline Sauriol and Mr. Erâ€" nie Kennedy were the God Parents. The Rev. Father Martindale off|ciatâ€" to the marriage by Mrs. 1. Richardson. anhd Mrs. O‘Shaughnessey. Out of town guests at lhe wtddlnc SCHUMACHER «i hot hy usn ue ntpf â€"â€" 23