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_ 33A THIRD AVE., PEONE 391 % 4 * ** * * * 5 i 5 55 505 45 "Plaswood" a copyrighted trade nam>* is the result of continuous research and development in New Hampshire, US. during the last ten years. The process converts all kinds of wood waste into a wide range of wood products through the use of special drying equipment and the admixture of a unique urea synthetic resin. A new use for the enormous tonnage of wood wasteâ€"sawdust, wood shanings end trimmings, edgings slabs and bark â€"is seen with the annoucement that contracts have been signed for construcâ€" tion of $200,000 "Plaswood" plant at South Nelson, N.B., revorts The Finâ€" ancial Post. This will be the first "Plaswood" plant in Canada, but when it is operating other plants are expected to be built throughout Canada. The bride and groom Ileft on the evening train for Toronto. From there they travel to New York. Yesterâ€" day they sailed for England where the groom will play hockey this winter in Streatham, on the ouskirts of Lonâ€" don. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mayor Karli Eyre and Mrs. Eyre received the guests wearing a chic afternoon dress of black printed crepe. Mrs. Niemi moâ€" ther of the groom assisted, wearing a blue crepe ‘dress, black accessories and corsage of red roses From a table most attractive with lace cloth, by pink and yellow candles in silver centred with a wedding cake flanked candelabra, Mrs. M. Ryan poured tea. Miss Joyce ,Ryan was bridesmaid and wore a green suit with hat of black taffeta and corsage of yellow gladioli. Mr. Albert McAlendin was groomsman. The bride was lovely and chose a smartly tailored suit of bexge gab- ardine with a hat of hinter‘s green felt trimmed with beige veiling and trimmed with ostrich plumes. She wore brown accessories and a corsage of orchids. On Friday, September 10th, nuptial vows were excanged by MÂ¥arion Hoâ€" ward and Veikko "Vic" Niemi, in the rectory of the Church of the Nativity. The bride is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. P ‘Lacroix, 25 Kent avenue, while the groom is the son of Mr and Mrs. J. Niemi, 210 Spruce street South. Father F. B. Murray performed the ceremony SUN. 11 a.m. 2.15 p.m. Young Peoâ€" ple‘s Company 7.00 p.m. Speâ€" clal Serivces for Cradles Roll Sunday. THURS. 2.30 pm. Home League, 7 pm. Corps Cadets, 8.00 p.m. Public Meeting. Marion Howard Bride of Vic Niemi In Rectory Of The Church of The Nativity Full Stock of Parts Cycle Changed â€"â€" Any Make, Fast, reliable service on any make electric or engineâ€"drive washer, vacuum cleaner, floor polisher or ironer. Service Dry Cleaners 116 Cedar St. South sALVATION ARMY MOTOR Service PHONE MRS. E. MURPHY....... PHONE 568 Frem the previous weaving classes conducted here by Mrs. E. Murphy, convener, there are now 22 ladies in Timmins wih looms of their own and able to make a comfortable living from this happy home art. Are You Interested In Joining The New Classes? The exhibit at the recent Horticultural Show gave evidence of the degree of skill attained, and the possibilities of this craftl New Board From Waste To start at the Studio, 76 Maple Street, wouth. _ Under the auspices of the Timâ€" mins Adult Education Group. NEW WEAVING CLASSES The latest report of the Unemployâ€" ment Insurance Commission shows that on August 12 there were 17,183 jobless ahd only 4,337 jobs. By comâ€" parison jobs and jobless just about balance in Ontario and the Prairies. Blamed for the current unemployment in British Columbia is laid to the exâ€" odus which has been soing on from the Prairies and Eastern Canada since the war. Last week‘s warning was especially directed to residents of the Prairies, If you‘re thinking of going west, young man better take heed of Ott. awa‘s warning and think again, says The Finncial Post. According to Depâ€" uty Minister of Labor MacNamara, tere re four jobâ€"seekers for every job on the Pacific coast. Later in the evening refreshments were served, the highlight being a hugeâ€" bride‘s cake decorated suitably for a silver wedding anniversary. Many friends who wowd have unâ€" dowhbtedly been included are out of town but those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Huct, James Kelly, F. Tokar, J. Cunningkam, C. Kavanagzh, J. Os. troem D. A. McLellan, H. Ferrigan, Lex Lonergan, Wm. O‘Grady, Jim Carâ€" ney, N, J. Sullivan, Sol Sky, J. Payette, Ben Tomcheck, Mike Cybulski, Mr. and Mrs. J. Aitken J. Alexander, John Costello, A. T. Harty, G. W. Rayner Mrs. R. P Smith, Mrs. Thos. Mahon, and Miss Pat Mahon, Mrs, Mary Mcâ€" Intosh, Mrs. George Helmer, Mrs. Dorâ€" ecn Phillips, Mrs. Marguerite Farrell, the Misses Gena Higgins B. M. C. Shaw, M. Lynch, Rose Donlevy, Ruth Sky, P. Maxwellâ€"Smith, Lillian Lammi, and Mr. Emmet; Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. Cahill} came to South Porcupine shortly after their marriage and have lived here ever since, their four children having been born in this town. One daughter Phyllis is at home, son Paul is attending school here son William Kevin is attending Veter‘nary Ccoleze in Quelph, and son Garth is at present in Gold Bridge B.C. During the evening a group presentâ€" ation of a lovely four piece silver tea service in Old English design was made with congratulations and good wishes for the future. Twenty five years later, on Friday evening September 10th 1948, a group of old friends of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cahill gathered and invaded the Caâ€" hill home on Strarhan avenue taking the popular couple completely by surâ€" prise. ' Harty and Thomas Edmund Cahill. The bride was gowned in long draped dove gray crepe with gray accessories and carried a sheaf of n Septecmber 10th 1923, in the churck of St. John The Evangelist Campbel‘s Bay, Quebec, Rev. Father W. L. Murray officiating, a marriage was solemnized between Irene Mary Syllabus committee‘s were appointed. These committees will meet in the near fiture and it is the aim of the executive to be able to announce the full syllabus at an early date. The first fall meeting of the ex. ecutive of the Porcupine FPestival of Music was held on Monday evening, Beyprtember 13, at Central Public School. Porcupine Festival of Music Hold Executive Meeting BRE N Young Man, Don‘t Go West Phone 29 Pine Street North JEWELLERS sOUTH PORCUPINE sSURPRISE PARTY Paul Roy was groomsman while Jack Roscoe, John Angus and Nick Didiâ€" chuck ushered. Johnny Pellezzarri was ringâ€"bearer and wore an Eton shirt, long trousers and carried a white satin cushion on which reposed the wedding ring. Little Judy Grant niece of the groom was flower girl and wore a long gown of white organza with an angelic neck. line, puffed sleeves and a softly gathâ€" ered skirt with a flounced hemline She wore a tiny heartâ€"shaped headâ€" dress trimmed with rows of ruffied lace, white mittens and she carried an old fashioned nosegay of summer flowers. Following the ceremony a dinner was held at the Grand Hotel, later in the M‘ss Margaret Scullion, as bridesâ€" maid chose a gown of brocaded taffeta with shirred bodice, sweetheart neckâ€" line and a frilled bertha. The skirt was flounced. She wore a heartâ€" shaped headdress with white lace trim, long mittens and carried a sheaf of pale pink and white gladioli. Miss Carmel DelGuidice, sister of the groom, as bridesmaid wore a gown of old rose bengaline, styled with fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline short sleeves and a full skirt with bustle back. She wore a heartâ€"shaped headâ€" dress trimmed with white lace,, long mittens, and she carried a sheaf of rose and white gladioli. Miss Lily Fabbro sister of the bride, as ibridesmaid, wore a gown of pink pale sheer with cap sleeves, fitted bodâ€" ice and a rippling tunic over the softly gathered skirt. She wore a dainty heartâ€"shaped headdress trimmed with white lace and she carried a sheaf of Picardy gladioli in soft pink and rose. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a gown of nylon taffeta fashioned on longâ€"waist. ed lines with tight fiftting sleeves forming lily points over the hands and a bateau neckline. The rippling tunic dipped at the back, falling over the voluminous skirt and lengthy train. Her veil of net, beautifully embroidered fell in graceful folds from a headdress of net, petalâ€"shaped and outlined with seed â€" pearls. She carried a white leather bound prayer ibook covered with a spray of tiny rosebuds and streamers. § The groomsman received sterling silver cigaret lighter, the ushers, penâ€" knives and the ringâ€"bearer diamond socks. Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained by Miss Lily Fabbro Mrs. H. Pellezzarri C.< Barron, Mrs. and Mrs., C. Grant. â€" _Mrs. Paul Rov was matron of honor, and woreâ€"g3 gown of delphinium blue kengaline; with moulded basaue, shirâ€" ted ;;nh‘fhe front and bouffant skirt with"a bustle back. Her picture hat was of white straw trimmed with nyâ€" Jlon lace and she carried a sheaf of white Picardy gladioli. Candlelight and autumn flowers decâ€" orated the altars of St. Alphonsus Roâ€" man Catrkolice Church on Saturday morning for one of the season‘s loveliest weddin-gs’ when ~Alma Faboro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Fabbro, Schumacher, becme the bride of Preddy DelGuid‘ce, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. DelGuidice, 56 Toke street. The young couple spoke their vows before Father Hugh Martindale and the wedding music was played by Mtr. Carl Markerth who also sans ‘"Ave Maria" and "On This Day O, Beautiful Mother. St. Alphonsus Roman Catholic Church Setting For DelGuidice â€"Fabbro Vows Pictured as they attended the reception, held in the Loun; the Mcintyre Community Building are Mr., and Mrs, Thomas Ha marriage last week was an interesting event, _ The bride is th of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris, Schumacher, while the groom is the and Mrs. Thomas Harvey Sr., of Toronto. _ The couple were Trinity United Church with Rev. J. A, Breckenridge officiating. in Gown Of Ice Blue Satin V era Stevens “IOM AN)S P AGE * §§ Becomes Bride of Don Mackenzie f'-‘,' First United Church decorated with ' 4 Gifts to the attendants were ANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO evening the McIntyre Auditorium was the setting for the reception where several hundred guests were received by the bride‘s mother,.smartly gowned in a twoâ€"piece ‘dress of black crepe with seauin trim, black accessories and corsage of talisman roses, The groom‘s mother who also received, wore a chic dress of . wine bengaline with beige and corsage of yellow roses. Gifts to the attendants were a triple strand necklace of pearls and matching earrings to the matron of konor, goldâ€" filled crosses and chains to the bridesâ€" maids, and a locket to the flower girl. The groomsman received a sterling silver cigaret lighter, the ushers, penâ€" knives and the ringâ€"bearer diamond socks. Pictured above as they cut their wedding cake at the reception held at Riverside Pavilion are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fleming who spoke their wedding vows ni the rectory of the Church of the Nativity last week. The former Ruth Willson, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wil‘son, Riverside Drive, . Thegroom is the son of Mr. and Mts. J. Flemâ€" ing, 108 Mountjoy street North, Following a honeymoon trip spent at Waiwiatain Falls, the young couple have up residence at their new home, "Mon Chateanw" on Riverside Drive, Advance Photo held in the Lounge Room of id Mrs, Thomas Harvey whose , The bride is the daughter e the groom is the son of Mr. The couple were married in Labor to keep alive in your breast that little svark of cellestial fire, callâ€" ed Conscience. Geoarge Washington Game guardians call it an 82â€"inch pelt but their method of computation means that this is the combined length and breadth. It covers about 10 square {eet, which is more beaver in one piece than the Natural Resources Departâ€" ment ever saw before. Canadians answering a Financial Post questionaire show a wide range of opinâ€" ion as to the future trend of the food price index. The head of one promâ€" inent chain of grocery stores making a careful, detailed analysis of various commodities, predicted a 10â€"point drop within a year; but stimulated "this is apart from government action, which can only be guessed." Hilmer Hanson who has a registered trap line on the Hudson Railway has trapped what he believes is a record beaver pelt, reports The Financial Post, The question: â€""In August 1939, Canâ€" adian food price index was 75. Now it has reached peak of 201. What do you index will be this year hence and why " Miss Betty Gilbert has left for Torâ€" onto where she will attend the Torâ€" onto Conservatory of Music. Miss Iris Rees has returned to reâ€" England w sume her teaching duties at Mattagami Donald Ma School following several weeks tourâ€" Kenzie and ing in the Maritimes. The vyou! «_ Mr.~S. J. White, architectural stuâ€" dent left Saturday for Toronto where he will resume his studies at the Uniâ€" versity." Upon arrival Mr. White will join other architectural students from the University and proceed to attend a conference in Chicago. Miss Corinne â€" Haystead has left for Toron.to where she will take up teachâ€" ing duties at HMHumewood Public School. Guy Meakin left recently for St. Caâ€" tharines where he has accepted a position, Nick Boljevac has left for Toronto wnere he will attend the University of Toronto. ~ Mr. and Mrs. William Arundell Jr, and family have returned to their home in Corunna, Ontario, after visitâ€" ing Mr. and Mrs. William Arundell, Sr. Algongquin Boulevard East, and Mr. and Mrs. H. R, Sopha, 12 Balsam street North. _ Mrs. Marion Irvine has returned af. ter spending a months holiday in Nova Scotia. The very Reverend Dean Cooper Ro. binson, Mrs, Robinson, and their famâ€" ily are holidaying in southern Ontario Mr. and Mrs. A. Roberts returned home recently after visiting their sons and family in Noranda. Whither Food Costs? Record Beaver Pdt PERSON ALS sCHUMACHER as left for up teachâ€" lic School. "ooper Ro. their famâ€" n Ontario, tural stuâ€" Mrs. J. B. Stevens, sister inâ€"law of the bride, was matron of honor and Mrs. Don Sullivan, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Both atendants were frocked in similar gowns of white silk jersey styled with crossed jbodices, short sleeves and accordian pleated skints. They wore wreaths of blue flowers from which fell elbow length Following the ceremony a dinner party was keld at the Daffodil Tea Rooms. Latér in the evening the Hollinger Hall was the setting for the reception where the several hundred guests wer received by. the bmdnq party. Liater, the bride and groom left for a trip to southern points. For trayâ€" elling the bride a smart dress of black crepe with fuschia topper and black accessories. Ontheir return they will reside in Schumacher. ‘ Barbara and Diane Stevens nieces of the bride, were flower girls and wore dresses made on similar lines, fashioned of white organza wWith fitted bodices with a ruffled frill giving an off <the shoulder effect, puffed sleeves and full skirts with long blue satin sashes. They wore wreaths of blue flowers from which fell tiny veéeils and carried colonials of yellow and white mumnms. short sleeves and accordi skints, They wore wreath flowers from which fell el! veils of white edged with and they carried rings of and white a pokeâ€"bonnet héeaddress a ried cresscent of red roses Mike Kuly was groomsman while Don Sullivan ushered. Oout of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Don Sullivan of St. John N. B. gave her in marriage, the bride was radiantly lovely in a gown of ice blue slipper satin fashioned with angelic neckline, moulded basque and lily pointed sleeves. The fully bouffant skirt with bustle back descended into a sweeping long train. Her full length veil of pals blue net, beautifully emâ€" broidered, fell in graceful folds from ing the church on the aim of ther Mr. J. B. Stephens, who ©r in marriage, the bride was ly lovely in a gown of ice blue satin fashioned with angelic e, moulded basque and lily HEAD OFFICE headdress and she carâ€" This Fourâ€"Fold Protection is the most modern form of Life Insurance proâ€" tection. Ask your local Confederation Life representative to explain it fully, or write for further particulars. (4) A monthly income for yourself at retirement. (3) A monthly income for you in the event of Total Disability through sickness or accident. (2) A monthly income for your deâ€" pendents doubled if you meet with accidental death. (1) A monthly incomed[or your dependents if you die before . reaching retirement age. Representative: D. D, CHISOLM 8 Maple Street, 8. â€"â€" Timmins pale â€" blue pale pink _for the hundred bt(‘rdaq Gifts to the attendants were hand«â€" some leather handbags to the matron of honor and bridesmaid, rhinestono tracelets to the flower girls, wallets to the groomsman and usher and a pair of earrings to the soloist. Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained by Mrs. John Monaghan and daughter Helen, and Mrs. Sam Gurevitch. Mrs. Alvin Knott and daughter, Penâ€" ny, left for Toronto and Peterborough for a month‘s vacation. They will visit Mrs. Knott‘s mother, and other relatives and friends. clearance â€" Originally $145.00 Now ____._... $69.95 I‘hlrd Ave. at Cedar Street JEWELLER â€"â€" OPTOMETRIST TIMMINS Compact table size, plays up to 12 records without interruption, moâ€" dern cabinet in rich walnut, Save over hallf on manufactureors Five Tube Radio â€" Phone 944 13 Pine St. South Sky Ranger