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e‘ tÂ¥ i <ji 3b( |SoOUTH PORCUPINE Mf L. MO“ ‘ _ Mr. and ufi."fiifn';'l"nm. of Glasâ€" Buried In Tisdale > T ht dcugnter, Fran. _ $ L Herb «Tripp, of Toronto, is 4 wisiting relatives in town, this week and will be a. guest at the Hallâ€"Andâ€" rews wedding on Thursday. The staff nurses of the hospital formed a guard of honor and pal!â€" bearers were:. Messrs. George Knowles: Vincent Wcodbury (Repreâ€" senting the Timmins Kiwanis Club); Roy Patriquin; Ed. Reelby; Cliffe Dixon and Robert Ship. .. sung at the servite were: ~**What a Friend We Have in Jesus," The funeral ,took piarce on Monâ€" day from the United Church, Rev. R. J. Scott, assisted by iRev. Hunter (Pentecostal Minister), Mr. and Mrs. Harokd and two children have a-rriyed in S. Porcupine. to spéend. the winter months. They have taken up resiâ€" sence in the.house of Mr. J. Costain on Bruce Avenue. ton, both of tcwn, and three sisters, "I Will Lift Mine Eyes Unto the Miss Dorothy Andrews was guest Hill)," and "Abide With Me." of© honour last Wednesday evening Interment was inâ€" Tisdale Cemeâ€" at one of the largest wedding showâ€" tery. ers held here. The Masonic Hall was mmomae s filled with guests, and many cotâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Harokl MciInnis tributed to the lovely gifts, who could and two children have arrwved in S,; nct attend. United Church. f * At a council meeting held on Monâ€" 2 parents with their family 38Y evening the council approved the her came to 5. Porcupine nine years ago MPGuest of the Porcupine Chamber of ‘rom e the de. Cormmmerce to hold a Santa Claus Mr. and Mrs. J. G.‘ Gariepy, daughâ€" ter, Claudette, of St. Charles, Ont., were weekâ€"end guests of Miss Pearle Kennedy. Porcupine. taking the service, which was atâ€" tended by a large number of friends and syimpathisers. Mrs. Hector Tallcn, of Cochrane, was a visitor at the home of Mrs. N. J. Sullivan this weekâ€"end. Miss O"Meara, of the High School staft, spent the weekâ€"end in Kirkland _ Altar Society Hold Party Lake. The Ladies‘ Altar Society of St. ' woachim‘s Church held a delightful Libby. elder son of aMr. and Mrs. afiair in the Airport Hotel on Wedâ€" 9 H. Libby,. Dome Mines,; South nesday eveningâ€"a party which comâ€" and Mrs. Paul Levert, of North Ray, were guests of Mr. WMa‘. riott, Reg. N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. «Brereton of Golden Avenue, is a regretted event to be recorded this week. The deceased lady who was aurie Marriott. â€" â€" . _ BORNâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Joc. She will be nuh m ’t oniy mtchefli in Porcupine C«aneral Hosâ€" m w t Frâ€"quois Falls vs. Combines HOCKEY 219 Combines vs. McIntyre A flittle mote than two years Extension. Mon:, Nov.® Tth Wed., Nov. 9th Fri., Nov. 4th News From A atter from Mr. A. Berry, s2croeâ€" taryâ€"treasurer of the Canadian Instiâ€" tute cf Sewage and Sanitation was received congratu‘arting and thankâ€" "int Tisdale for the success of the recent convention held at the Mcinâ€" tyre Hall. urday). The parade will b@in Schuâ€" macher at 12 noon, and South Porcuâ€" E. Campsall paid $5 for having gelective lights and: charge brought by A. Brochu against S. Kuzck for assault was adjourned for two weeks. »According to statements made by J. Oreskavitch and Mrs. L. Matasich (both of whom were hurt and reâ€" quired medical attention after the accident! he was driving towards South Porcupine when Shaw came up from behind, and the impact landed both truck and car in opposite ditches. Neither driver of truck noer his pasâ€" sengéer knew what had happened. Shaw made a statement to the police following! the accident and acknowledged having had 4 bottles Cf beer, but pclice agreed he was not intoxicated although "on the obrder." Shaw said he saw no lights on the truck, and a car coming towards him| confused him with the glare of th> headlights. Hostesses for the affair were Mrs. Gladys Mitchell, Mrs. Florence Mitâ€" chell, Mrs. Beatrice Libby, Mrs. Thirâ€" zo. Stanlake, Mrs. Hetty Beard and Workmen‘s Compensation Board is holding a commission to review the W. C. Act and regulations in Toronto on November 24th. The Northern Iwunicipalities will discuss the matâ€" ter of a delegation to attend this commission. bined 11 of Bridge {olayers and ten Euchre tables. A lunch was served by the ladies in charge. The mogistrate‘s comment was: ‘‘The trouble is beer doesn‘t go well with driving," and imposed the above fine. H. Helmer paid $50 ‘and costs for "transporting deer,"â€"a charge brought by . Sylvester, game warden. charged by J. Irwin with '“dischnrg- ing Tire arms on October 2ist. The withdrawn. Miss Andrews received a chest of silver flatware, a pair of Kenwood blankets, 1 pair of linen sheets and cups and saucers. ‘M{s. Evelyn Webb, who served a very dainty lunch. e Bingo was played and very nice prizes won by Mrs. E. Chevrier, Mrs. W. Lang, Mrs. Lyn Strand, Mrs. B. ‘Curais, Mrs. J. Hocking, Mrs. O. iP:pulx, Mrs. W. Farrenm, Mirs. D. Wright and Mrs. C. Edgecocmbe. A door prize was won by Mrs. Mawhinney. Over 2 hundred ladies contributed to the gifts. Police Court Three drunks paid $10 and costs. William Shaw, charged with reckâ€" less driving on October 18th, paid $100 ard cosas and had his driver‘s license suspended for 60 days. The accident in which Shaw was involved, took place on the highway to Timmins between the junction of the highways and the cemetery at 7.15 p.m. At the Kiwanis dinner meeting on Monday at the Airport Hotel, guests were Counciliors Shields and Mailâ€" kin, of Schumacher, and Mr. Del Cotftey, of North Bay, formerly of At BiÂ¥dge, prize wininiars were: First, Mrs. Hal Smith; second, Mr. Joe Walecke, and third, Mrs. Irene Bowes. At Euchre, prizes went to: First, Mrs. Vince Dillon; second, E. Duguay, (Dugwal) and third, Dave Clutchey, of Timmins. The docrâ€" prize (a teapot donated by Mrs. Tesâ€" sier) went to Mr. Fred Mills, and Bob Ponder won the linen teacloth doâ€" nated by Mr. Norman Sullivan. ces Patricia, to Charles Ernest Basii The prizes for Bridge and Euchre were cups and saucers donated ‘by Mrs. J. Huot, Mrs. M, Bessette, Mrs. Aitken, Mrs. Cahill (Variety Store), The Porcupine Hardware and Paul Terullo‘s Store. BORNâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Joc. Brideâ€"Elect. Feted against 4 other men was Wallace, of Dome And here I saw a sight which gav» me food for thought. ~ Rising above the almcost indecen: and costs. exposure of cellars and waste pin‘ that the Board is But even through all this hnorror and devastagon of man‘s making, the.*c wil remain as a wordless serâ€" ‘ mon, the miracle of St. Paul‘s, and incident occuréerd before down, and three men received shotâ€"wounds on Simpson Lake in mistake for geese. During the hearing Crown Attorâ€" ney Caldbick advised the bench that the charge should have been laid under the Criminal Code as it was more serious than the present charge. So the case was dismissed, but will come up for hearing when soms adjustments have been made. Kiwanis Entertain Hallowe‘en with its quota of pranks and handâ€"outs went off fairly quietâ€" ly in S. Porcupine. In the afternoon at: the public school‘s ‘dressâ€"up‘ parâ€" ties were allowed, and much of the bubbling fun had time to evaporate before eyening.. As usual the Kiwanis Carnival Hallowe‘en skating party at the arena provided outlet far exuberance, and Impressions of a I had spent the day in London. I had gone through the heart of tha city and seen the gaps here and There. In Oxford St., and Bond St., business places are still doing busiâ€" ness on the old spcots. One storyâ€" the shopâ€"generally is the order of the day, with building going on all areqund. The new places I found very modâ€" ern and quite American in their newness. roste one brick wallâ€"sheared it seemed to me by a giant sword from somc nest of dwellings:â€"and as } stood and gazed I counted nearly dozen littlsr black fireplacesâ€"the hearts of oneâ€"time homes in this a trict where slums were thick (and awful!) â€"¢ o 4 * And among the weeds and dcsot» ‘tion stands,yet, intact, the black arâ€"~ silver mass of St. Paul‘s Cathedral! where the gold cross still shines burâ€" nished in the sun as though newly pclished. s I went on to Westminster AbDpcy (whkich was slightly damaged but not to any extent and this stately ediâ€" fice, with history in every stcne, looked rather smaller to mo, after having been away so long. QOne breathes ancient and modern histery here with every breath and in every novk and cranny one ‘sees names of greathess. One walks upon tcmbs upon which are inscribed names familiar to all who have any knowledge of British . I went up Holborn, and saw that the very old timbered houses there had miraculously escaped injury, but when I reached the viaduct I looked in vain for any old landmark I reâ€" membered. Perhaps it would be better to let it remain as a grim reminder of the hcrraoars of war. upon the mauve of the Canadian "fireâ€"weed" and cn clumps of yellow dandelions, and upon a chessboard of low brick walls tangled across a wasts land in the heart of a great city. I remembered Ainsworth‘s "Oid Et. Pauls"â€"the Great Fire of 1606â€"and later the Great Blitz of 1940 and ‘41, wher St. Paul‘s was preserved by miracle alone! the CROSS Here is where the bombs wrought havoc. Here one notes the remains of domed and pillared vestibules, "what remains cf the "Livery Hall of the Worshipful Company of Lordâ€" wainers" among others, and on that Saturday afternoon the sun . shone I saw a knot of Americans gathâ€" will live‘ for ever. ered in one spot, and went to invesâ€" (To Be Continued) Herc l in ruins the churches of ©1t. Mildred (Bread St.) and St. Augâ€" ustine and St. Faith! Therc is some plan, I believe, to make this arca over into a park for (Continued From Page One) AVA GARDNER, Mâ€"Gâ€"M‘s new queen of glamour, has traveled to the top quickly in the last three years. Currently she can be seen opposite Gregory Peck in "The Great Sinnetr," and her next film will be "East Sidoc, West Side‘" in which she is coâ€"starred with i~nâ€"mes Mason. s uP veil was caught to her head with a spray of orange blossoms. She carâ€" ried an oldâ€"fashioned> nosegay of white mums ringed .With red roses and white streamers with white roseâ€" it was quite a success. A few groups â€"mostly. quite sma‘ll peopleâ€"came The judges selected the following for prizes: Fancy Costume, Carl Lafâ€" fin; original costume, Donald Hunâ€" kin, nonâ€"skaters; I1st eccmic, Brenda Wilson and Harry Ostrom, 2nd fancy, Jeannie Blaikie; 2nd original, Marâ€" jorie May Ostrom and Rigoletto tigate. ; §3.>7 I found a newly p}fii:ed Plague on the wal; in memory Franklin D. Roeosevelt. 1 thought this a nice gesâ€" ture ‘between friendly nations, but: somcthing under the plaque interâ€" But thbir names are inscribed with lhe great, within the Abbey, who died for: England, and whose names around ‘to show off their costumes ard appeared quite satisfied with the resultant, ‘"shellâ€"out." Today (Tuesday) there were no signs at E'all, (apparent), of destrucâ€" tion of proper.ty. ># o * weae .# Thanks again to the Kiwanis Club at the rink (which has artificial ice) there were costumes in variety, some | wearers skating, some without skates, ( but, all as guests of the Kiwanis reâ€" ceived apples and candy. Prizes were given for..original, fancy, and comic costumes, and there were the usual assortment of, witches, clowns, hoâ€" boes, shepherdesses and fairyâ€"tale characters. minated by beautiful hand script, containing all the known names of A very pretty wedding was solâ€" ecmnized by Rev. R. 0. Scott on Octoâ€" ber 29th, at 1.30 p.m., in the United Church, . when Barbara Kate Pegg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pegg, of South Porcupine, became the bride of Cscar Stanley Truax, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Truax, of Lindsay, Jhose inncegats whose Jlives blotted out in the raids on London. FEach day â€"a new page is turned. When I saw it it was open at the ‘stter "D."‘ J noted that one whole family named Davis had been wiped Rosssbrughr 2nd fancy, Steve . Hyrâ€" nuk;{2nd, ,con‘hc ;W,aa?gn; Holtqes laM,‘ Gwen Tomchick. Skating racesâ€"Winnersâ€"Under 12, Marlene Hodgins; 1st, original, Louise rews; boys, 12 to 14, Billy Miller; girls, 12 to 14, Gabrielle White; open race, Lorne Howard. Mrs. H. Mann, sisteg bride, was matron of honour, gowned in Skaters and costumes: ist, fancy, Marlene Hodgins; l1st, roiginal, Lo.uise 8 The bride was gowned in convenâ€" white satin, with long paintéd sleeves and short traig a fingerâ€"tip veil was caught to her head with a ested me more. It was a light lkept :always burnâ€" ‘ng) within a large gfids box. In sleeves and short train, a fingerâ€"tip veil was caught to her head with a spray of orange blossoms. She carâ€" ried an oldâ€"fashioned nosegay of white mums ringed .With red roses and white streamers M@) white ros2â€" buds. Mrs. H. Mann, steflo bride, was matron of honour, gowned in velvet flower headdress and long glcves to match. Barbara Kate Peggy "Young man, I‘ve worn dentures for 40 years. Every young man needs a boost to his morale to get started, and I can‘t help you young fellows any other way. I‘ve done the same thing with several yzcun Glentists and it seemed to give them a laugh and a lift." Without further argument, I took her lower denture and added another Filling to her ccllection. $ : From "Life‘s Like That" in â€" The Reader‘s Digest. Her bridesmaid, Miss Joyce Rogers, was gowned similarly in blue taffeta and net with pink accessories. Bot: nosegays of autumn flowers. The groomsman was Morley Truax, brother of the groom, assisted by James Legary, Bill Pegg, and Lorne Rogers as ushers. Yesterday a service was held in Hunkin‘s Funeral Parlors conducted by Rev. R. J. Scott, Rev. Davis, of Golden City, and Major Majury. Tha body was shipped to North Bay on tke Northland for interment in North Bay Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. R. Byrnes are natives of North Bay and have lived in South Porcupine for the past three years. The first day I Opened my dental clfice an old lady came in. "Good rning," she said. "I need a filling in one of my back teeth." â€"I looked at her nfouth and was surprised to find that she had a full set of falss teethâ€"with a few fillâ€" ings in ‘both uppers and lowers. "But you â€"can‘t possible _ __"‘ I began. F‘werâ€"girl Raeleen Smith wore a dress of white moire taffeta with blus ribbens on dress and hair and carâ€" ried a nosegay of white rosebuds with blue streamers. A recepticn followed the wedding dinnee which was held at the Airport Hotel, the reception being at the home of the bride‘s mother, who received in a royal blue twoâ€"piecs ensemble with grey accessories and corsage of pink carnations. Bridegroom‘s gift to his attendants â€"grey ties, bride‘s gift to attendants, matching chokers and to the flower girl a ring. He'leaves} a littlse brother of 3, and a baby sister. The bride and groom left by car for Lindsay for a short honeymoon. The bride‘s travelling suit was of grey gabardine with navy accessories. The death occurred on Tuesday night in Porcupiine General Hospital of little Wiliam James (Teddy) Byrnes, eldest child of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Byrnes, South End Garage. They will reside on their return at 67 Smith St., S. Porcupine. Teddy Byrnes Dies In Porcupine Hosp. The little boy died of peritonitis after a few days‘ illness. Try The Advance Want Ads Perhaps we‘re even more demanding than our customers in the matter of quality printing, for any jOW leaving THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE plant must measure up to our high standards of expert eraftâ€" manship, standards that have won Dominion honours for our printing department. - The best in modern equipment and a most capable staff insure your receiving truly fine craftmanship when you place your order for your printing needs â€" whether large or small â€" with the job printing department of THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. Telephone 26 «_ Specialists in Job Printing for more than 35 years PRINTING Those attending were: Linda Whitâ€" tle, Almina Sylvester, Barry McMilâ€" lan, Linda Little, Pamel!lia Hayward, Shirley Chicione, Audrey Mulligan, Jimmy Taylor, Carol Bilenki, Judy Fileming, Connie Budrick, HMHenrieata Kennedy, Elaine Budrick, Shirley Dick, Judy Beaton, Diana Budrick, Connie Strickland, Joan Meldrum, Beverly Hawes, Robert Fisher, and leaders, Mrs. J. Kent, Mrg# J. Monâ€" aghan, Mrs. an Fraser. There will be a party in the United Church ha‘l. on Tuesday, November for "the ladies of the comg;regafi1 tion. It is hoped that everyone wnll find it possible to attend. Mrs. G. Guinta returned to her home in Kirkland Lake after attending the The Mission Band of the Trinity United Church held th#ir regular weekly meeting in the church hall, with the attendance of 23. children. president, Elaine Budrick; vice presiâ€" dent, Beverly Hawes; secretary, Anc Robson; assistant, Pam Hayward: treasurer, Barry McMillan; assistant, vimmy Taylor. over by Mrs. Fraser, then this fo}â€" ‘awed the election of officers tor the Mrs. J. Kent then took over and led the children in a number of songs, this followed by Mrs. J. Monaghan who led the children in various games, this brought the meeting ao a close with a prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Keizer and son, Buddy, have Is!‘t for Sarnia where they will take up residence. Mission Band Hold Regular Meéceting ~â€"NO JOB TO BIG NO JOB TO SMALL SCHUMACHER We’re Proud of our < o << Y . Let all your views in life be dirâ€" ected to a solid, however moderate independence; without it no man can be happy, nor even honest.â€"Junius. Mr. Gero Guinta returned to his khome in Kirkland Lake after attendâ€" ing the wedding of J‘oseph Spadafore and Rena Morandin: N 2acaforeâ€"Morandin wedding last week. Mrs. L. Spadafore of Rouyn was aâ€" mong the cut of town guests at the Spradaforeâ€"Morandin wedding. Mrs. I. Maringin of Kirkland Lake was among those who attended the Last bus leaves at 1.15 a.m. ‘and Mrs. P. Saron of Iroqucis were guests at the Spadaforsâ€" Mcintyre Gym and lhris Music Makers 9:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. 4C â€"â€"OP~â€"G «DP P DP PP P > Every Ladies 25¢