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1 m’"‘.‘"‘l': ME 1:\ â€"A Fi‘t! F%flff ‘Biieer M. Farrc!l last Friday eve,, and presented her with a gold â€"pin and ‘‘~earrings to mate.: show their apâ€"~ grectat "n for her work duting the past yat. -yém In‘ turn Mis. Farrell thanked the ladies in a‘ few welli ‘dhosen werds. _ ‘Rebecca Lodg:, for the 17 years â€" memâ€" / ~Bers c ti:e Lodge held a party for m party for Mrs.. M. Farâ€" *~â€"~pralHl Past Noble Grand ~of Kitcthener hflwm 5s Aurxiltary of Pcrcup nc Gere'al Hcspital held thzrir monthly meeting Aat t::> l(a"mlc nm 'l‘t.urs« day arrangements ‘were ‘made {or the annual ttze? and wishâ€"cloth showâ€" er to be holi on May 12th. at the Nurses Residence. ladi¢s al:o had been moctiflig at the hcepital each week to: do mcndmg and makc sheets and towels. , The supplics ccavenor reported that 32 lospital gcwns and 11 pairs men‘s This is now in use. . The Auxiliary has purchased an inâ€" for chiidren for the hospltnl Rebecca Lodge Hold Farewell Party For Mrs, M. Farrell M; and Mrs. Farre:l be: taking up reeidence in . S.:awyillt . Quebec. After the businsss meet.ing, W‘hist was enjoyedi by all. it 59 mt's p‘ize gulng to Sister Beatrice Libby Ind" prize nfoing to Si ter Clarg Melvill®, , , Rus AABEL C! . AVACAV AAA e A large cake centered th, taib‘le with (Good Luck Maxgaret) and was pink ind grcen. A delizizsus lunch was served North Bay Man Wins S. P. Legion Car Mr. F.‘B. Newman North Bay was the lucky winner of a 1949 =mode]:. car at theé Legicn hall South Porcupine Saturday night when i:is ticket nfmser 15302 was drawn. . Thore was a large crewd in attendance at the. dance ~Becond prize went to W. Conley a‘so of North Bay. for selling the luckey ticket. : last w _ _At a businets meeting Mr. Reg. .. Clark Was elected treasurer agy succesâ€" sor. to. «Mr.â€"P. J; Andrew who died Mr. and Mrs. T. Kely have anâ€" ncunced the engagement of taeir daughter Mirgaret May R. Ke‘ly to crdon L. Kaufman son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kau{man of Ssuth Foreâ€" upins. The wedding to take place in T.mmins Lutheran church May 28th. ‘Wm. E. Jamieson â€" Florist â€" Cut Flowers Floral Design: Potted Plants / Wedding Bougquets â€" angrPAforments Golden Ave., 6. P FOR hi DISYINCTIVE FLORAL Engagement Phone 835 $. Porcupine P"" Obituaries * Joseph Gafll!hel' !s curvived by A.s wife the formâ€" er D.:nney of B:ockville Cnt. cne daughter Aline of Montreal, two brothers P2trick and Emimncs of Torâ€" cato and five sisters, Mary, Caroline, and Kath.cen of Warkwoith Ontairio. ®: zabsth cf New York and Mrs. Clemâ€" ir3â€"n of Tcronto, a nepnrcw PBob Galâ€" lagher o South Prcupine and nélces M‘:. A. Pearse cf South Porcupine cnd Mrs W. Gauthier cf Timmins. The func al mass took place at St. Jcachinas Reman Catholis chureh Friday morning w.th Father nault officiating. * The Pall bearers were Messts. Chas. McGinnis, Frank Evans, L. Lonergon, Fred Lwyer., Oscar Henderson, and W. McDonald. Miss Mary Skarabyl of Hamilton has « arrived :ome to sperid some time with . parents on Bfiratchnn Avenue. Mrs. Fred Pedor is visiting her parâ€" ents :n Sudbury for a few days. _ Miss Peggy McLenan has returnec . Toronto University to. spâ€" end the summer with her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. A. MsLellan, Main St. °C * * We The bc':-l;â€";as shipped on the afterâ€" train fo: Warkworth where burial will take place in the family plot. WV o " N WE en * s Flhneral arrangements were made by Hunkin‘s Funeral home. Mr:. H.. Cuzgan died at qome 21 Bruce Ave. on Wednesday May 4th, the was in her 64th. year. _ Sn tb 5 Cb e UE ce Mrs. Duggan was a daughter cf the late Wm. McCausland and Mary Ann Jerry of Pickering Ont. When first married t::ey wen‘ to live in Cobalt 39 years ago, from there she moved to S:uth Porcupine in 1922 whete she hasâ€"~res.ded cver since. She is survived by her husband H. Duggan and two ddughters Mrs, Bert Cunningham, and Mrs. F. Dwyer both of Scuth P:orcupine. one sister Mrs. E. Divine, Picke:ing Ont. two brothers Enos. McCausland, Windsor Ont., and Charles McCatsland of Pickering Ont. and als> nine grandâ€"children.. Mrs. H. Duggan n o m i The pall bearers were Messr‘s Ross Edzar, Harold Mill.ons,, Geo. Grant, Aandy DeRosa, Jasen Cunningham, and Bert Cunningham, â€" _ 1 40A 4 __The funeral tcok place on Siturday with Rev. Mr. Scott in charge of the services s Furial was in Tisdale cemetary. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of Hunkin funeral home. The d:ath occured of Jeseph J. Galâ€" ger the Po:gupine General Hcsâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Garry McMahon from Pergucis Jurcticn sptoat the week end in town, and while here attended the funcâ€"al of Mrs. H. Raggan. Miss Sybol Ostrum has left for Otâ€" tawa, where she was trans erred to the Imperial Bank. home fro: a holiday. "Mrs. Jay and Mrs. Frieman mctored to ‘Toronto, where they will spend a holiday. J.mmy Curtis has returned to Torâ€" onto and will continue his schooling. on R. H. Mitchell has returned from Toronto where she spent He was in :.is at "Variety Night" at South Portupine High School Proved to be MWW__ "Variety Night‘‘ at the High Sciaool Gym. On Friday evening proved â€" to be an excellent‘ evening‘s entertainâ€" ment. Th» programme consisted of various playlets and dances performâ€" ed by the students in their own asâ€" semblies collected for public enterâ€" tainment, augmented by the school orâ€" chestra. and the school Glee Club. ‘The Glee Club numbers were very pleasing; some, of the: stugdents have c#tellont vofces, and with the excaolâ€" lent supervision of Mr. C. Holmes. the old familiar songs such as "Evâ€" ening Prayer" from Hansel and Gretel and "All Trough The Night" an old Welsh ~cag, were vory well received. Tre orchestra also under Mr. Holmes‘ direction and very impressive. The boys and girls of Grade XIA performed a "Finnish Dance" in cOsâ€" tume and seem>d to enjoy themselves at much as the audience enjoyed their periormance. Grade XIII girls "Poli h Dance‘‘ also in costume was very skilâ€" fully danced, and one felt very litts supervision cculd quite equal professional quality. A group of junior girls later in the programmeo performed a skipping routin® with graceful precision . The girls cf Grade XIB in their "Black and White Dance" and the girls of Grade XC in their "Old Men‘s Dance‘‘ were pleasing and well received by an appreciative auâ€" dience. f One outstanding dance was a ‘"Deâ€" vil Dance‘" by two of the younger girls of the schoolâ€"outstanding in performance and 2xecution when one is scquainted with the fact that these girl~ do not take dancing lessons, but have evolved and practised the dance entirely by themselves. Laila Tamâ€" miner and Shirley Schmelzle are to be congratulated on their dance and ability. The several playlets on the proâ€" gramm~ were very entertaining. Oneâ€" a senccl,room skitâ€"â€"emphazsized how difficult it was to evaluate one‘s evâ€" entual value by scehcolâ€"room iour, in this skit the school bad bey becocmes the "Big shot", and the schoolâ€"room "glamour gal" eventually béccmes the scrub woman in the big shot‘s cTice! :Very well performed® The "Pay~Day. Skit"* was.a pantoâ€" mingby a reupâ€"of E;py‘; j ‘tf larger ones/tended to q*o‘v e‘ e ene around, even taking most of his "Living Pictures" oy the students of Grade XIII were costumed, framed "pictures", in which the curtains were drawn back to reveal a series of poses, easily recogniznd a; well known picâ€" tures, such as Millet‘s "The Gleaners‘ The Song of the Lark, "A Helping Hand," etc. i *‘ C p :. Tr 2 * ". - e r‘. .:L y .""‘v ‘!-‘, LGAV";C?".H‘?;fi Mannlng the oer“‘kbi ln the mock ba s :C anpuil t barracks last Saturday: can be seen Cadet Gnnnhr Rwy G osslin: on the 1 l t Â¥ : . WAs : a D nA ipSof Jpoyt wherain the 1ed to‘ s.zoVé't?.‘xe“smé 3 id Masomc Service For + Late â€"P. J. Andrew One of. tho. most soleran and largâ€" est ‘ever in the: history of South Porcupine was held in the memory : of the latz2 P. J. Andrew last \Friday, May 6, 1949. Hundreis paid their respects to one of the outstandâ€" ing citizens i‘n thais commumty The funeral was under the diractâ€" ion of the L. N. Hunkin Funera] Kome with . Branch 287 of the Janaâ€" dian Legion ‘and the Masonic Lodge No. 506 ‘participating Very Worâ€" shipful Bi'c‘ther R. S. McWilliams conâ€" ducted the Masomc service in the L. N.‘ Hunkin Funtral Homa. The church Servicts was conducted in _ the ',Sqmth ‘Porcupine‘s United ‘Church by Rev*’R J‘. Scott. . Some of his remarks were as follows: "South Porcuping lost ‘an outstanding citizen C D.GM:. R. C "BIllis, Roy Stoddard, Ma‘ter, 5. A, NieGinn, M. M. â€" The nonorary!‘ pam%arbrs ‘from the Legion were, Comrades S$, Philips. J. Beard, S. Clement and. "Mr. John Costello reâ€" presenting . the South Porcupine Pubâ€" lic School Board, Mr. R. S; McWilâ€" liams, Sr, and Mr. J. J. Davis from the Masonic Lodge .~~HANDS IN TRAINING:... FOR ONTARIO T i eels of industry turn for the benefit of every single one of INm? m(?;lrol:l:fie‘:,hdynamos, dfiflypresses, farm combines, tractors, business \ machines, etc. are producing goods and services which earn. dollars. These ?-fi:)'?ll‘ars p;ovidé food, clothing, medical care and other necessities which conâ€" tribute to our security and high standard of living. Every single one of us, therefore, has a very personal interest in the flow of a steady supply of trained . workers to industrial plants. These workers will operate machines which are imporunt to our way of life, - s We should iate, then, the coâ€"operative efforts of government, industry Xfijha‘l:om ?gptf:l field of employee tg:ining. In schools and in factories our s ks 22 P 9 *n AIauwunliar nnfl .M'jfi". We should appreciate, then, the coâ€"operative efforts of government, industry and labour in the field of employee training. In schools and in factories our *workers, young and old, are given the ogportuni ty to develop new and specific â€"skills in every field of business and industrial activity. For instance, every â€"effort on the part of workers to become proficient in the art of shaping and moulding copper and brass, will mean greater industrial progressâ€"will help \to make Ontario a finer place in which to live and work. THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) Learning to Work With Copper ez ut ® .c T oiÂ¥ 1 _2 y n on eal ty VA be ;5,:":"" C3 plesk y yÂ¥ 5P o * of the ® C. 8. C. "Tiger" at their a.nd Cadet Bill Bradley. Advance Photo when Mr. Andrew passed so suddenâ€" 1y ‘on Wednesday night. He had been giving leadership in the Public School Board, the Legion, the Maâ€" sonic Order, the Cemetery Board, the Curling Club, the Football Associaâ€" tion, ete.. The Basement unit of our Church is a monument to his planâ€" ning. He had a passion for solid, honest construction. that stands the tets of time. And now that we aro about to take the next step in our building programme, we will â€"conâ€" tinue to be grateful to him for his gencrous nelp in the past He has put a great deal of himself into the lif» of this community. He has left his mark upon our pubâ€" lic schools. _ We see the schoolsâ€"the erildrenâ€"the teachers. How infreâ€" quently do we think of the School Bcarda that little group of faitaiful citizens who in houtrs of voluntary servic> are to the schools as the enâ€" gine room is to" the vessels, keeping the ship of education upon its course. The teachers are here to pay tribute to him. f His influence livas on among men who servedâ€" in two wars â€".who found so much of friendship and felâ€" Icwship there that they desired to perpetuate it in the midst of civic life, . They too are to honor him for his leadership among them. He will be missed among his breâ€" thren of the Masonic Order. For many years, he was a faithful memâ€" ber, serving in many capacities as Fe was entrusted with responsibilities. At the time of his passing, he was secâ€" retary, and one of his last duties on Wednesday was to assist in the auditâ€" : of the beoks... .They have alâ€" ready honored him in a service of reâ€" membrance. tÂ¥ 43 ~Last of all, 1 should like to speak of his relationship to the Church. He was not membetr of this Thurch but he gave unstintingly of his time and energy towards the construction oi the baâ€"ement of this church it 1940. Heo very willingly undartook to draw the plans, to purchue the material, to supervise the erection, and to conâ€" tribute toward the financing of it. As.was his custom, he went wholeâ€" beartedly into the task. H»+ said himseli, "I do not profess to be an architect, but I can build ssmething that will stand." And we have only to Jjock about us to s:e ev{dc.nce of his passicn for sclid, honest constructiâ€"n tâ€"at will stand the tests of time. ’l"or sgime time, we ‘ave been thinkâ€" of adding to this and we export at *‘ ecngregational meeting â€" Sunday coming, to make a decision as to the noxt step but we besn incertcin sbcut what plan to follow ard just last Sunday ho sa‘d ts one â€"f ou: members, "It doesn‘t matier what plan is used, or who draws the I will be behind it 100%, and will give it my waholeâ€"hearted supâ€" mort.‘ Such was the breadth and senercsity c? his mind f And now he has gone from us Our community lif~ will be the poorer a« we lack his driving encergy ‘and his going leaves gaps in the ranksâ€"s: many of themâ€"and we who remain must rise to the occasion and shouldâ€" er the responsibilities which he carâ€" ried that good works may not fail beâ€" cause w> are unwilling to lift our shkhare of the burdens of life." Branch 287 of the Canadian Lgeion and the members of the Masonic Orâ€" der paraded to the station where the Last Post and Colours Ceremony was conduct2d by the Canadian Legion. A Masonic Funeral Service was conâ€" ducted from the Ralph Day Funeral Home in Toronto with interment‘in the Park Lawn Cemetery. WATER MAIN A reque:t from the Rudoliphâ€"Mc Chesney Lumber Co. to have a wateor main extended 800 feet to five houses on the mill property was submitted to council by letter. â€" "If they want to do it themselvas, fine, but as far as I‘m concerned it would cost too much _ Te ground is all solid rock where two of the kouses are situated, said Mr. Bartleâ€" main. R "Let the enginesr 1lo0k into tho no~â€" sibility and give us a report including the estimates of the extension," sail the Mayor. The council agreed to kave the onâ€" ginger look into the matter and make his report for the next meetiné. Council Brief 14 Bruce Ave. South Porcupine 0. M. HENDERSON, Prop. and Brass * + $ #% ‘000.0'.0.0.‘...0.......0000.0.."..........‘ Ontario workers know they can earn _ $ _ more, have executive responsibility __;._. and enjoy a higher standard of living» .3 ¢ in direct ratio to the skills they acâ€"" q,ui'e and the way they make use:; of them. That‘s always ie true in a free economy â€"that‘s why our comâ€" . petitive system will :« continue to make Canada great and a . great place in‘ which to live. 4 ce ® 7 Eus ue looooooopoiéooouonoooooo Our Way of Life Rewards : Trained Hands Fleanor Mair Feted On Birthday 5 Mrs A Mair oeritertained at a party in honot x# her d Eleanc who wu eelebra\l ceived prizes, Sally Burkhclder won the door prize and was the winner in bingo. Followihg the games a dainty lunch was served by ‘he hostess. Mis: Ann Maric Miller bas returnâ€" od irom Toronto and wl spend a considerablse period at th d‘fio,me of ‘her parents, Mr. and Mr?.fi'm'ea Milâ€" ler, Coniaurum â€"PrOPENEY,;img ; Those attending the party were Betâ€" ty Campbell, Isabs!l Rogers,.Mariana Brttiol, Sally Burkholder, M:ureen Hszelwood, â€" Shirley Sayers, 'Connio Fournier, Dorothy Rowe, Sylvi@a Sayâ€" ors; Isabell Mair, Patsy FourAicr. Jack Waites, a stud,enit.fg{: Queen‘s University, Kingston, is spending the summer holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Waite, Birch strect. 00000000000000000000000oooooo Children‘s Roller Skating SATURDAY 2:00â€"p.m. Phone 800 FRIDAY 8:30 pim. Roller Skating.. WEDNESIA Y 2:00 8:00 p.m. Roller Skating , MAY i2th, 1949 n‘ 111 vikq \~ 1401 4