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o *h PA *A o 4 *# t'i \ I \ I \ \ y y \ 4 \ \ \ \ y \ \ \ \ \ y \ h s \ { y I \ """-" lt PP P t t l «it Il"l"""""""""" Mrs. Helen Bawt nheimer and Mrs. Gliadys Greenacre were joint hastesses on Thursday evening in honor of Miss Peulah Rayner who is to be married whortly to Mr Fred Budreau of South Porcupine. ¢ T.: Beu‘lih was born in the Porcupine camp, attended school here, and until recently was employed at the Preston Kast Dome Minc Her sunny and genâ€" erous dispos tion have endea}ed Bouâ€" lah to all who have ever known her, and the "sweetheart of the catmp" of baby days has become the most popuâ€" lar girl in the camy. As a young WJâ€" man she carries with her into married life the very best witches for futucre happiness froem the entire ouimmunity, Thirty close frierds gathered at the home of Mrs. Chas. Mcinnis of Porcuâ€" pine to surprise the brideâ€"elect when she arrived. The house was beautiâ€" fully decorated with garden fliwers, and the lovely gardens around mads a jovely setting for the party. Beulah was led along a treasure hunt uncovyâ€" ering gifts as she went, eventually ending under a cluster of confetti fillâ€" uatecte otes Aeatastsatectedts % THURSDAY . â€" JULY iwin *4 2 u*L .* 0’.0'00. w# .0 #. * “..'. *#. * .. .. *# L # # *# #4 s**s ## # # w# ## *# . * 0..0 #* @ i DPA L C AL WAAAE ’"'"“W‘o South End Electric 80 Main St. Wm. E. Jamieson \ Florst m i4 4 ie n oi ao~ ap P P So uth End Electric Bougquets FOR u DISTINCTIVE FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS 108 Golden Ave., $, Porec "Service Everything We Sell" Floral Designs Potted Plants Cut Flowers NORTHERN ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Timmins Phone â€" 3710 Wedding Aluthorized Dealers Ranges Refrigerators â€" Washing Machines 14 Bruce Ave. South Porcupine PORCUPINE CLEANERS FPhone 835 sOUTH END TAXI Phone 880 Né'\f From . HENDERSON, Prop. is ed balloons in the garden, which gave the clue to the final "Buried treasure". A lovely chest of silver in the "Eterâ€" nally Yours" pattern Wwas the group s . uo1c k ie a% @4A g‘ft for which the guest of honor apâ€" prcpriately thanked them. The jinch was carried out in the same color scheme as. the rest of the party, pink and green, and the plates of dainty sandwiches of all varieties, co ored, the relish dishes, and the dainty cakes were a beautiful picture, as gocd as they looked. The pr.de‘s cake, occupled the platce of honor on the lace cloth flanked by pink candles, and .decorated with pink roses. Assembled to honor Miss Rayner were her mother, Mrs. Wilkon Rayner, the hcstesses Mrs, Greenacre and Mrs. Bawtinheimer and guests Mesdammes: Joyce Sullivan, ‘Margery Nob», Vivian Haneperry, Lillian Tessier, Doris Pyke, Verm Morokhan, Helen Childs, Helen Smith, Newsham Rock, Marjory Richâ€" arcdcon, Jane Martha Luxâ€" ton,Olive Pocd, Marie Myers, Marion Kaufman,, Marjory ‘McVey, Vioiet Mcâ€" D:nald, Dorothy Durkin, Jeanne Humâ€" phries, June MceCann, Helen Ferguâ€" _son, . Ruby© Johnson _and Josephine Eheler:and the Misses Pearle Kennedy e Emm m EC CC Mrs. ; Richardson and son of Bioor Ave. have left for holiday in Ottawa and other points. «Mrs, T. ~â€"Ca week â€" for . Ot short holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Krossey are home from vacation in pcints south. Mr. Doug MeLeod of Kirkland Lake was a visitor in town last week. Mrs. Thos. ‘Brien of Vinton Quée., was ‘the guest of Mrs. C. Kavanah last week, and is visiting friends in Timmi‘ns Mrs. Flcssie Dwyer and children of Bruce Ave, left last week: for Hamilâ€" ton, on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Doran and daughâ€" ter,. accompanied*by Mrs. John Doran returned home‘ last Monday â€" alftere spending two weeks visiting friends in Ottawa, Montreal, Hamilton and Torâ€" onto. Mrs. Don Lyman of Cornwall is visiirg relatives in town for a few weeks. Mr Mowatt resided at one time in the Porcupine CamD and was here in 71911,â€" through the fire which destroyed Golden City and South Porcupine. l Stah Pearce and Paul are spendire a vacation in Toronto and other points south. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kem Smith of Powell Ave., are Mr. aAd "Mrs. H. Smith of Bristol, Que. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Blakeman are Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mowatt, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Walley of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Greenwood and Miss Huth Helm, of Toronto are visitâ€" ing Mr..and Mrs. C. L. Huggins â€" on Evans St Miss Jean Carruthers is taking | «ummer. course in Toronto at St. Hil ‘da‘s College. Phone Cahill and > Paul left last Ottawa and Kingston for lay. | Mrs. Mike Krossey aAre in pcints south. x MeLeod of Kirkland Lake or in town last week. NEW Pâ€"C THEME SONG â€"â€" Much of the Conservative organization is torpid, says a Financial Post editorial on Mr. Bracken‘s resignation. A good deal of it is under the thumb of vetâ€" erans who don‘t know their punch is gone. In some recent contests the Conservativ candidates almost prided themselves on the fact that they did of Bloor This is x unique view Canadian Air Force Regular pilots are scheduled to fly no electicneer.ng. Naturally they were defeated. They shoull read, reâ€"read and paste up over the bathroom mirâ€" ror a recent Firancial Post article te‘ling in detail the immense Organizâ€" ajonal and voteâ€"getting joh which is done by the CCF. If Liberals ard Conservatives continue their haughty, lethargic campaign methods, democâ€" racy in this country is going to be lost. It is imwortant to every Canadian who is concerned about the survival of our way of life that the Conservatives hitch un their braces and get down to work. At Winnineg in 1942 the chief oraâ€" torical ‘theme was the break with the past, the resurgence of the new Proâ€" gressive Conservative party, The thems song was "The old grey mare ain‘t what she used to be." Next tims they could well use "Heigho, heigho it‘s off to work we go." * MOORE NO FPURY â€" Our recent comment, says Napier Moore in his Financial Post column, concerning the sculptured animals above the entrance to the new Bank of Montreal building in Tcronto moved ons reader into about of profund ressarch. has sent us an article on "Superstitions in the Building PFiell." anes Well, we are no fury, but some of SEA wfi t MCV NC l _0 F2 0 To P0 284\ 40d 138 the modern seulpture certain‘y terriâ€" mins for a. reCurn gaille fies us PREVENTING UTILITY STRIKES â€" The problem of averting strikes in vital industries is a complex one. Most Canadiarns answering a Financial Post questionnaire on the subject (‘How would you prevet strikes and damage of strike threats in railway and other via public services?") had a definite answer; â€" but their suggestions varied widely. some advocated outlawing strikes in such industries, by requiring both sides to accept the findings of an arâ€" bitration board. . Some doubted the advisability or feasibility of this. A few suggested government cperation of such utilities in case of necessity. one or two called for a poilcy of "conâ€" ciliation to the very end"; one urgeéed a union of employers, which could threaten labor with a gceneral shutdown, to counter a strike threat. "HURTâ€"THEâ€"BOSS COMPLEX â€" There‘s probably little difference, comâ€" ments The Financial Post editorial‘y, | between workers in Britain and workâ€" ers in Canada in their attitude tao-‘ ward "the bosses"; particuarly among. the more militant unionists. Herbert Morrison, Deputy Prime Minister of Britain and a chief apâ€" ostle of rationalization a little disâ€" turbed at the fact that "socialist magâ€" ic" hasn‘t induced any terrific > upâ€" surges of effort by the workers in naâ€" ionalized â€" industries , said recently : "The greatest obstacle to participaâ€" tion by the workers in the direction of indusry is their own habit of behaving as if there were some sinister boss in the background whom it was necesâ€" sary to defeat by achieving as little as pcssible." e s k This attitude of workers isn‘t as eviâ€" dent in Canadian industry as it used to be. Better methods of employee rehtions have done a big part of the icD0. But the job is never done; it ;nust be worked at all the time of the Vampire and Auxiliary. the "Vampire" PORCUPINE Employment Service _ . ie month of July the porcupine Communâ€" ity YMC.A. has had a large number of calls from Employers for assistance in locating young boys and girls. for permanent employment. _ The Y.MC. A T s . i4 o t e o Â¥ C Jms ts t t | tuthe > c t y A. is always glad to be able to assist in this way, and be able to recommend young people for It has not been able to find enough young people © to fill the permanent jobs available, but there are a large number of teenâ€"age boys and girls who plan to return to schcol in September who are available for temvorary employment. Informâ€" ation concerning them may be obtained from the Y.M.C.A. office, at 177 Algonâ€" quin Blyd. West. Y‘s Men Honour Don Moore â€" After the regular business had been concluâ€" LAz 4 Y t " A m OB o ids the regular business had been concluâ€" ded at the weekly meeting of the Timâ€" mins Y‘s Men‘s Club, the members of the club along with several guests gaâ€" thered to honour Don Moore who is be« ine married early in August.. A preâ€" sentation is to be made to Mr. Moore refore he leaves. _ Music during the evening was provided by Jimmy Ormâ€" ston at the piaro and a singsong wWas the Ball Leagues Active â€" The Y.M.C.A. Ssoftball League has had hard â€" luck this season having had several games postponed on account of rain,. but these gcames wikh be picked up during the season. _ At present the Atlas and the. Aces are tied for first place with four points each. + Oover the weekend a group which consisted of members of the Primus Phalanx Club and some of their friends had an exhibiticn game with a team at Connaught. The YMCA. team was defeated by a close score and is reâ€" turning to Connaught this weekend to erndeavour to redeom themselves. The following weekend, it is expvected that the Connaught team will come to Timâ€" Mr. and Mrs. John Blahey and children of Bloor Ave., are on. holiday in Saskatchewan and points west. * * * *% MJt Jet Propelied Aircraft, which is NewW Aircrew trainees in the Ai in the final stages of their trai ‘YOUNG wWOMEN â€" YOUNG MEN ‘ for Harvesting Peaches, Plums, Pears, Apples, Grapes, Tomatoes and other Fall fruits and vegetables. Camp Directors, Cooks, Camp Asâ€" sistants also wanted. Accommodation in Farm Servic Force Camps. August 15th to November 1§5th. ampers must bring blankets, sheet: and pillow cases. For further information write: Ontario Farm Service Force 9 Richmond Street East Toronto 1, Ontario Auspices: Dominionâ€"Provincial Farm Labour Committee [r. and Mrs. Bruno Cecconi are on holiday at Wasaga Beach. soOUTH PORCUPINE WANTED ift, which is the latest fighter aircraft of the Royal: es in the Air Force who are selected to be fighter of their training. g o s 0. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cooper and daughter Laura and Nan have rteâ€" turned home after vacationing in North Mr. and Mr‘s. G. Leck and family are visiting at the home of Mr. and Myrs. F. Gilbert of Red Lake. Miss Lila Smith from Sudbury is visâ€" iting at the home Oof her sister Mrs. K7 _ RoOwe. The childrens Vesper was th>n sung, ard the Adult praver®and Benediction closed the programme. The Leaders for the Beginners were: Mrs. G. Leck, Mrs. D. Johnson, Mrs. A Dunn, Miss S. Kyvle, Miss M. Sparks and Miss M. Kellr.. Mr. and Mrs. E. Pooley and daughter Nona have returned home after visitâ€" ing in Torcnto and other Southern Points. : A Christening Service took place afâ€" tet the morning service when the folâ€" lowing babys, were christened: William Zaharia son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Zaâ€" haria and Sandra Lee daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Sutherland. Lessons on Swimming Given Daily Except Sunday Learn Water Safety sCHUMACHER Juniors = â€" â€" â€" =â€" 10 a.m. Adults â€"â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 7 p.m. Lifesaving â€" =â€" â€"2.30 p.m. M . sn :( 10e 1 PlaySafe y This space contributed in the service of the Community by John Labatt Ltd. Lessons Given Under the Direction of the TC.A.C. and the CANADIAN RED CROSS Red Cross Awards Given Out To Those Who Pass The Tests Â¥OCATION sCHOooL EXERCISES Trinity â€" United Church Vocation School held their closing exercises on Friday July 23. The children apened the programme by marching down to the church hall singirg "Tell Me The Staries of Jesus." N. Breckenridge then welecmed the friends and parents. Mrs. G. Leck leader of Boginners Department leader of the Boginners DDeparunenl was then introduced and she thanked her leadcrs their help during the 2 wetks of schcol. She then gave a summary of the work they had been doing. ‘ The Beginner group then sang "GAad ! New Dav," "The Little Red Hon," "Jeoâ€" | sus Our Loving Friend," and an action song "I‘m a Little Tea Pot." Dural Kyle then told a story illustrated by flannelgrarias. _ Then several of th>m repeated memory verses. Several new games wore played and they closed by singing "Jesus Loves Me." Mrs. E. Dick leader of the Erimary Departmert was intreduced and she thanked her leaders for their help and then gave a summary on the work they had been doing during the 2 weeks of school I The â€"Primary group then sang "Friends," "I Love to Whistle," ‘"*My Old Fiver," "Climb, Climb Up Sunâ€" shine Mountain," and "Whoen Jesus was a Baby Boy." There were several Bible Readings, and Bible Verses repeated. The gv)résent.ation of certificates then tok place and 51 certificates for 7 days attendance or more were given cut. ‘There was an enrolment of 101 chilâ€" dren ard the average attendance for the Beginners was 32, and the average attendance for the Primary was 38. The childrens Vesper was thon sung, ard tha Adult praver®and Benediction Leaders for the Primary were: Mrs. E. Dick, Mrs. E. Heggert, Mrs. D. Tayâ€" lor, Mrs. C. Reid, Miss N. Killens and Miss Elizabeth Gilbert. their help during the schcol. She then gave a f the work they had been News From Deypartment she 3. Learn Lifesaving . Learn to Swim . Learn at Supervise Beaches ALWAYS Miss Norma MorEe)., a .3 Kirk®ind has returned home ing 3 weeks instruction at tvre Arena. Mss Sht iv whoert Timmins Farmor‘s Market Th bhe Tuesday, Farmors wis advised to | Hall. Stalls first come tfi 300 Reserve Seats ICE DISPL AYS Every Thursday Night ininin at wishing to rent stalls are to register at the Town alls will be rented on a a first sorved basis. t Camn» Pillium Moran 1¢ Auoust 3rd, 1948 at 845 11 GIaVys A11 immencin V. SALOMAA CLERK an Market will Thursdays, ator from after hay« the Mcelinâ€"« 30 C I children Aat for North wimming