Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 3 Nov 1949, 1, p. 3

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wr- ‘‘ Exchanged fi\ S"t“. g LOf-’fl ha s . Roman Catholie ~Church, ~"‘Rena Morandin exchanged wedding vows with Joseph Spadafore. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Morandin. Schumacher, and the ‘‘groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Spadaphorc. Timmins. Father Sowinski performed the cerâ€" ‘Gfiadafore- [orandin Nuptial Vows in Scetting Of ‘Mums valléy and she carried a prayer bcok â€"mounted with an orchid. ',."‘.*'"fl"l‘ié was attended by her sister Miss j Morandin, as maid of honour, | ‘ho wore a frock cf pink taffeta foflefl with a hoop skirt and flyâ€"away jacket, with a poke bonnet trimmed ~with feathers and a cascade of pink After the ceremony a recepticn was heldl in the Mcintyre Lounge Room. ..T.b( brides mother received, wearing an afterncon dress of greyâ€"silk crepe _with <black felt hat trimmed with ‘feathers and corsage of red roses. The grooip‘s‘ mother also received,, wore an afterncon dress of Hunter‘s green silk crepe with black hat and corsage of red roses. Latc:, the bride and groom left for a trip to Torcnto and Buffalo. For trave‘lling the bride wore a navy blue gabardine suit with a pink hat trimâ€" med with a blue feather and she wore «corsage of pink roses. costume jewellery to the maid of ‘honor and shirts and ties to the DURBAN, South Africa, Ncov. 3â€" groomsman and ushers. (CP)â€"A sixâ€"foot, pale biue mermaid Prior to her marriage the bride was was seen off the south coast of Natal, entertained by Mrs. W. Wills and Mrs or so says a Durban man, who claims M. Hill. "to have seen it for at least four minâ€" utes. Whi‘ls walking alone along the beach he noticed something in the I ,fl“. A ' ..q water. M.r and Mrs. John McCrae have reâ€" turned from Toronto and other southâ€" ern»n points. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pritchard have‘ le‘t %o take up residence in Godrich, Onâ€" tario,. ~‘The groomsman was Eddie Moranâ€" din, brothcr: of the bride. The ushâ€" ers were Charlas Mira and James Spadafore. Kirkland Lake, and Miss Alda Caron, Iiwkland Lake. 'I'he newlyweds also received seyvâ€" @ral;congratulatory telegrams. Gifts to the attendants included Jong tight fitting sleeves forming lily prints over the wrist of *1ce and a pouffed skirt which fell into a sweepâ€" ing cathedral train. Ho: veil of French lace fe‘! from a halo encrustâ€" ed with szed pearls and lily of the Among those from out of town who attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Laurie Marriott (nee Frances Brereton) were Mr. ‘and Mrs. Tom che ‘played the weddifg musi¢ while Miss Alicc Scullion sang Ave Marii. Puring the signing of the registor, Miss Scul:on and Mrs. Pat Smith forâ€" med a duet to sing On This Day, O, Beautiful Mother. ~Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of white satin and In a pretty autumn wedding which tcok place on Wednesday in 8t. Alâ€" â€"â€" WHAT. EVERY > Middleâ€"Aged Woman themselves. Extra sleep, plenty of fresh air and wholesome food are sound rules. And you‘ll also find a good tonic, such as Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food, is most helpful in building up your vitality and restoring a brighter Whentearscometooeasily. Ak when ou get upset or panicky over the unexpec . . . When ou feel "all in" and just a undle of nerves . . . these may which e every woman must undergo in her middle years. But don‘t be alarmed! Many women pass through this period sereneiy â€"by using common sense and t-.i'tm good care of ou Dr. Chase‘s® Nerve Food has â€" i{QbWiA;j;â€" JUVULC ~~_ ever their nerves on edge and they feel rmfiltown. Let Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food help you, too! Get the large "ecom» For over 50 years, Canadian Â¥. ~»POVEMBDR 194. warehouse an altar banked with I. +_l\aushes 750 Miles _‘ Eskimo Girl Home At the reque:t of the Junior Chamâ€" ber of Commerce by letter to the Mayâ€" or the council endorsed the idea and gave the J. C.‘s. their full â€"approval to appreich the Public Schocl.Board and ask their permission to ue the schcols Aas a meeting place to â€"conduct elecâ€" tion meetings. The purpose o. the:e meetings is to aquaint the peopel 0. Timmins with those whogare running for council and to educate the general publicâ€"with come of the facts concernâ€" ing the administration of the towns busine:s. It was announced that the auxilâ€" liary is catering to the Princess Alics Club on November 2 and tc the Reâ€" bekah Lodge on November 3. The members were asked to assist in selling poppies on November 5. Four new members were initiated, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. MacKenzie, Mrs. Schofield and Mrs. Tremblay: â€" The The J. C‘s. will take charge of the meetings and conduct them alonz with a "Getâ€"Outâ€"Tsâ€"Vote" campaign few days prior to the election day. Mr. Jick Miner, representing the Junior Chamber of Commerce said, we are willing to undertake this project s inenticned in the letter with the apâ€" proval o‘ the council." "Let>â€"Mr. Miner keep in touch with the Clerk about the arrangements and in this way council will be informed. This is what we need â€"some young blood to keep us old fellows in line." said Mr. Bartleman. Members of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion held their regular meeting in the Legion Hall on Tuesday evening and during ts business discussicn it was decided to hold poultry whist drive on Novemâ€" ber 20th. The affair will take place in the Legion Hall. Election of officers will take place at the next mgetin’g.'and'all members were asked to attend. J.C.‘s Commen.c;e C "Vote" Campaign Scientists report that "mermaids" or dugongs are nearly black, and are shaped like the traditional mermaid â€"except that they have flappers inâ€" stead cf arms, and the face is flat like a pig‘s snout. The head is round, and the breasts of the female are almost human in Tentative plans were made for a Christmas party, the date to be anâ€" nounced later. "It did not have any fins that I could see. It was about 50 yards from the beach and about four feet of it was out of the water. I cculd nct distinguish any arms, but it defâ€" initely had hair." "I definitely think it was a merâ€" maid," he Legion Auxiliary Plan Whist Drive The man said he did not want to disclose his name as he would be ridiculed by friends.. Pale Blue Mermaid Basked Near Beach â€"â€"8N38 Photo Reb»cca, 16â€"yearâ€"old Eskimo girl, who recently. returned to her own people in the Arctic after nearly two years in England, still wonders why white people are: in such a rush. Adopted at the age af 10 by Canon John H. Turner and his wife, the girl was taken 4o England after Canon Turner‘s death in a Winnipeg hospital, Nec. 9, 1947. He, his tow children, his wife P mnsion at Moffet Inlet. Island, Nov. 22. Radio broadcasts, newsnaner interviews, posing for newspaper interviews, PposIng i10F photographers were Rebecca‘s lot for months. Now she bas just comâ€" pleted a 750â€"mile journey by dog sled to he welcomed back by her 2 was won by Mrs. W. Wilkinâ€" were rescued by an One was caught by Durban Indians in a net about 50 years ago and two were netted by Mozambique fisherâ€" men in 1910. These two were sent to Johanneskurg for exhibition. The male was nearly seven feet tall, and the about six feet four inchas. They feed upright in the water from the rocks. "I don‘t think the students dress very well," said Dr. Jenner in an aiâ€" gress at the start of the new scaool year. *"The on‘y time they come out in their glory is when‘they cease to be students and apply for a house jon. "Then they have their hair waved and a new cap. Ihope more people will consider, in the ordinary routins of work in tie wards, making themâ€" selves a little more attractive than Ithey have done in the past." color. ~They feed on seaweed near tropical shores, and many times have been seen by sailors out at sea. LONDCGN, Nov. 3.â€" (CP)â€"Women medic#t stwlents LondJon U‘aiâ€" versity‘s Royal Free Hospital school of medicine were told to spruce up by Dr. Jenner Hcskin, senior physiâ€" They also have plans to throw at least three proâ€"Communist unions out c : the federation. Schedulad to boci are the United Electric Workers, the Mine, Mill and ‘er Workers and the Farm Equip W orkers. Says Hospital Girls Should Be Prettier The executive of the C. 1. O., the giant United States industrial union group, is ready to launch a I"ugâ€"exâ€" pected offensive against Communist and proâ€"Communist. groups under its roof. In a report prepared for the annual C.1I.0O. conventicn opening this week, president .Philip Murray indicated h2 B NE es t P o 5 q e T 0 nc t e N O on o B M s e 1 c e t e C e s was prepared to rid his labor federav tion of all such groups. The wording of the report was not officially announced, but Murre‘s aides said his repert would say: *‘The 310. wints none of the Communist program. *‘ We chartcred the unions and we can thom." dent, W. B. Davidson, publisher gj the Woifville Aeadian. He was chogn last Friday to succeed Thomas Besittie of the Bridgetown Monitor. The assoctation‘s convention Jlearnâ€" ed that they may have,a group of new members. Harcld Anslow said he would ask that weekly newspapers be made ehglhl" for membership in the Nova Scotia The Nova Scotia Weekly Newsâ€" â€"_ pers Association has a new presiâ€" _ C.1.0. ATTACK COMMUNISTS # â€" WOMAN‘S PAGE <# LANA TURNER and her husband, Bob Topping, returned to Hollywood in time to stage a gala birthday party for hrer: daughter, Cheryl Christine, on her seventh anniversary. Miss Turner‘s studio, Mâ€"Gâ€"M, has two new films ready forâ€"her return to work, "A Life of Her Own*"and “The\Blg Apple." The Bob Toppings HOW MANY VOTERS? If only those who completed and returned the voters‘ registration form by the required date were placed on the voters‘ list there would be a very small list in Humbeidt this ysar. Town clark J. E. Camercn said only 224 forms had been returned out of an estimated 609. { 7 â€"Humbolit â€"(E:sk.) Journal In a recent issue . . . we published a" l2atter ‘from a correspondent conâ€" érning unnecessary noises around tc ‘be legislated to refrain from makâ€" the hospital. . . Just why people have ing such noises close to a hospital is beyond us. Common sense and orâ€" dinary courtesy shculd tell them there are swk people in the hespital. â€"Crestf‘n (B.C.) Review . SKILL STHILL SURVIVES We had a plowihg match in Laâ€" chute. last weelke. . . And here is someâ€" thing to remark upon: the two top awards . .. were won by our Frenchâ€" Canadian neighbors in Two Mounâ€" tains County, where plowing behin stulwart horses is still an art ap proaching the perfection mark. . . illuutrates that the. pride of good workmanship has â€"not suffered sabout. group old swenats wAo Sstarted the whole thing back in 1938 shcull not be forgotten. â€"Geraldton (Ont.) Times Star % »it WRITE HOME ABOUT IT Gananogque \ was incorporated in 189C. Sixtieth anniversaries are scmething to sit up and write home . Thiat‘s what the commitâ€" tee inviteés folks in town and out »{ CONSIDPERATION LACKING / The falitious "Leslyn" estate, Kingsville, Ont.. locked and barred !oqumfihubeenopued. Vi:itorl explored the two mansions, ane . for f one for win Mrs. Alexander . Lesli¢, widow oL sall. of .-onc‘ot. tho nwuions VOTE â€" THOUGHTFULLY *_With the approach of. municipal and provincial elections . . . it is not tco early «to (appeal to the man en »the street who owns the right to vot?: It behooves us as citizens not to igâ€" nore this exceptional constitutioni1 to give some thought to the situation. right. â€" through the progress of mechanical farming. Northern Ontario has many ful tales of fish and game, but few real berryâ€"picking whoppers. .. Du;râ€" ing the past week, Mrs. Louis Prus picked one pint of tame strawherâ€" ries out of her garden. George Pitâ€" field picked raspberries off fis bushes. â€"Little Current (Ont.) Manitoulin ~ Expositor CREDIT "OLD SWEATS" Our heartiest congratulations are extended to the Geraldton branch the Canadian Legion on the coming opening <of its new hall . . . In handing out credit for the zrzew hall, however, the efforts of the small group of ‘"old sweits‘‘ who started the whole thing back in 1938 shcull not be forgotten. â€"Lachute <(Que.) . â€"A. § Witches Fly And Gho: Elmwood (Man.) Herald Hallowe‘en was celebrated on Monday evening by scores of people who gathered at Riverside Pavilion to attend the successful dance sponâ€" sored by the local Fire Department. On the night when witches fly, ghosts wander, and black cats and pumpkins are "trumps" many came in costumes reminiscent of the gay nineties, far off lands, hillâ€"bi"y style and â€" whatâ€"haveâ€"you, â€" but everyone, and Mrs. Jerry Robineau, Mr. and Mrs. Vom Emard, June Higson, sohn Ruest, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Brennan, Mr. and Mrs, Tom Baillie, Muriel Gratton, Horace Fleming, Gecrge Dcenovan, Rita Scully, Pat"Innes, Bill Grist, â€" Gaytan â€" Lamaire, Dorothy Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Villenâ€" euve, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Campâ€" be‘i, Marcella Hedican, Jack Keene, Cleo Clement, Annette Martin. and â€"whatâ€"haveâ€"you, but â€"everyoene, overftlowing â€"with. mischie{f=and in overtlowing â€"with: mischief=and im Mai..and Mrs. Mike Avoub, Mr. and riment, joycusly hadâ€"caught athe spirit Mrs. Ferguson Kelly, Mr. and M of Hallowe‘en, Henry Kelneck and his orchestra provided the music. After midnight the dancers paraded around the {} before the judges, Jules Morris, Fre Wilner, â€"Max . Steinberg: and J Morton, deputy fire chief. T three ocuples chosen as having the best costumes were â€"Mr.=â€"and Mrs. Mathieu, Ben Varin and Irene Car- Framk Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Framnk Culhane, Mr. and Mrs. Gil Belanger, Mr. and Mrs Rone Belanger, Mr. â€"and Mrs. D Doug Tatton, Mhrgaret White, Mr. and Mrs. Max Steinberg, Mr. and Mr:. Gordon Chalmers, Mr. and Mrs. gisced Wilner, Hugh Saudino, Amy Van Luven, Roger Lauzon, Claudett2 Wilner, â€"Max . Steinberg: and J Morton, deputy fire chief. T three ocuples chosen as having the best costumes were â€"Mr.=â€"and Mrs. Mathieu, Ben Varin and Irene Carâ€" bonneav ‘and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bai‘â€" tie. Later, in the evening a draw was made for four Canada Savin: bonds. Winners were Mrs. A. Blo C3uth Poreupine:; H. Hal, South Porâ€" and Norman Woon, Dome Extension. cupine; Mattie Beauvin, â€" Timmins, Bill Potvin, Doris Kelly. Ken Elâ€" lies, Tody Blooed, Mr..and Mrs.. Steve Leskew, Mr.â€"and Mrs. Lione! Caron, Ben Varm, Inene Carbonnéatu, Mr. Snd _3 . e e Ne n 2 1 y Watlke Mr. :?md' Mrs, _Keale§ Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. . Eiwood Farrel, Mr. and Mrs. Gecrge Gagnon, Mr. and Mrs. Ted: Ashley, ‘Bruceâ€" Burkham, Gerry Plouffe, Fleorence Cochrane, Shirley Ramberg, Jack ~Ramberg,. Jeannet Turcotte. To ces _Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shields spent thqu weekend with friends in Haileybury. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Remus have returned from a trip to Chicago, Torâ€" onto, Ottawa and Maontreal. Wodles 34 6 oi s u8P onge ts oi se Wny 4N s and Mrs. Moise Daigneauit, ‘Bob Nelâ€" son, Connie Plaster, Mr. _and Mrs. Jules Morris, Leonard Hubert, Ceâ€" cile Saumer, Bob: Cain, . Shirley Burke, Mr. and Mx;s. Ernie Martin, Ontarie police are secking ty men involved in a wellâ€"planm swindle that ~netted â€"~them $100,3 fram a Toronto loan company. H. Bresslar, Mr. and Mrs. M Martin, Mr. and Mrs. A; Cote. more thousands of dollars involved above the first mentioned loss of $100,000. Police said that the men are Aubâ€" rey ©. Hancock and. Paulâ€" Imming, that they posed as used car dealers ir Peterborough, Ont., and that they‘ got their money by loans on faked i used cars sales. There may be many But ‘by the time police closed in, the two had been gone for two weeks. "They may be in Mexioo," said Peterborough crown attorney John Bradshaw. town to do. .. Everyone coull, withi; a few minutes of thought, come Yorth with at least one program idei. BACK TO CHURCH There is no lack of room im . this town‘s churches, and : i ior call for workers was never mor: clear and insistent.. We wi‘l have a. tetter community in every respect _ we place the church in the midst. â€"C@ananoque {Ont ) Reports®: ie Migite / . K HIS ORCHESTRA e seceking two! a~ wellâ€"planned j 4 ~â€"them â€"$100,0 _ _ company. 4 e men are Aubâ€" 1 Paul â€" Imming, ; Caron, |; onnéatu, Mr.{@: it, ‘Bob Nelâ€" | r...and Hubert;, Ceâ€" | rin, .: Shirley. rnie Martin, mmings, Mr. | 2 M y» A 23 4‘ PM‘ Lauzon, Martin Clarke, Helen Korri, draw Beaulieu, Ida Bouchard,. Mr. Savini.. aund Mrs. A. W. Pickering, Clarence ‘McCaffrey, Marcella Kealey. On Night When sts Wander Optometrist D. H. Wigston R. O., 57A Third Ave. Timmins PHTINE 834 Third Ave. KEWELLER â€" OPDTOMETRIST Clean Rooms The King Edward Hetel Day or Week PIANOS QGor. Spoeaoe St.and Third Ave. CVERYTIHIHNG IN MUSIC" Willis Co. Mason Risch RECORDS 66 Third Ave. PHONE 3525 Very Reasonable Rates Quioet Atmaosphere Of All Types FEyes Examined Phone 2505 PIMATINS TIMMIN+

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