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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1982 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE t THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE | Published on Collingwood street, ' Flesherton, Wednesday of each week. Circulation over 1000, Price in Canada $2.00 per year, when paid in advance fl.60. In paid in advance $2.00. U. S. A. $2.50 per year, when W. H. THURSTON, F. J. THURSTON, Editor Aasoc. Editoi I KIMTOKIAL ITEMS They are setting along in the To- ronto suburbs. A York county school trustee proposes that as an aid to betterment of the times a "birh con- trol clinic" should be set up. Christianity in Russia seems to be spreading under persecution. It Is ever thus wivh measure's that are banned. In place of liquor being smuggled, it is now Bibles being tak- en into Russia by surreptitious means. The happy motorist has slightly changed the reading of the Kouth The ant'-birth controllers are re- tired in the Parry Sound district. There the public school taxpayers are paying $640 a year to a parent for motoring his own children to school. There is no school in the section, as of the sixteen families within the limits, but or.e household has children of school age and it has been fount! expedient to arrange for their educa- tion in an Indian reserve near by. Meanwhile, the father earns an hon- est penny and the children have the.li daily motor ride. But what do tht neighboring parents think about jt? That was a significant declaratioi which Mr. G. F. Rogers, chief direct- or of Education for Ontario, made at Fort William recently. He declar- ed that he concurred with the dele gate to the Urban School Trustee? Convention, when they resolved that Ontario is "examination mad," anc under the adoption of other stand ards of passing from high school than a final departmental examination in Toronto. There can be no doubt tha very many educationists and othe McK EE BOYCE cnangeu uie ""K " - , ;!, _mjn Commandment. According to hi, taxpayers favor a straight exanuna interpretation it now reads: "Re-i tion 1)V tht ' teacher - The I )re5t ' n 'J Astern is often unsatisfactory and member the Sabbath day, to keep it wholly on the road." The former Minister of Labour, Peter is well off. He has a job to go that he has donned overalls and re- turned to his job as engine driver. Peter is well off. he has a job to go tn. He never could bear to loaf- even in parliament he always is busy. - - Did John Aird act as an intermed- iary between the Beauharnois Power Corporation and the Ontario govern- ment with respect to the $125,000 pay- ment? Did he turn over the equiv- alent in cash and retain the bonds to cover the marks of the transac- tion ? If he did we wonder if the castigation he has received at the hands of judges was worth while. A good name is greater than riches. Every now and again an agitation i> ^et on foot for better pay to the judges. The plea put forward i? that good lawyers are so well paid that they refuse to go on the bench But it well known that there is never a vacancy in the Courts that jtors remain. the Mini.-ter of Justice i not delayed with applications for appointment anil but few of the would-be judges t to the remuneration offered and would IK- insulted if it declared that they were not fully qualified. | does injustire to pupils of cxcellen record, whose class work is shown ti be exceptionally good, but who arc unable, eiher through nervous temper- ment or the effects of torrid weather very generally prevailing at midsum me:- high pressure examinations, tt do full justice to their attainments. The proceedings of the forthcom ing trade conferences in Ottawa ari to be conducted behind closed doors Why the se:-recy? Is it to enablt politicians to back down from theii former records with as little jmblic ity as possible? As has been well said, however, the eyes of the world will be upon the delegates when they return to their countries and have tc give account of their ongoings. Mean- while, the correspondents at Ottawa tell us the visitors have ample to eat and drink as the master caterei is a millionaire, a man of ideas, and with carte blanche from the Canad ian government to feed, house, and otherwise entertain the delegates there will be no evidence of hard times in official circles while the vis- editor ha>- receive:! i\ number (if pamphlets ami mnp- from the Biiifuu "f I".f"i -mat on i.f the Prov- im : of No-. .-. Si"ti:i. This ii,'-cri;itivr ar;| informative !,! rnture is de- Mimed to pil:e its readers better uc- iiuaintol v. ' h our sister Province down by tr.e sea. its hi.-t'>ry :<nd "t tra'tions. and will prove very u-efui <-> who may lie contemplating a holiday either by train or auto. The bun-ail mcntior.i-d above will be plail to send thi.-c interested th;> lit oraturo, upon request, addressed to Halifax. N.S. This is the sea: on of the year when learned orators undertake to give < >:n-rl to young nii-n and maiden.- leaving school. These solons have been specially addressing them>elves to young men, counselling them to at or.ce take a lnign .-liare in llie :'s work than youth have hither- to undertaken. Kasier said than done! There are many hundreds of inin leaving high school and win, at i- all loaded up with knowledge and n-ady to work, v.ith no om .!< -.. To look fo, .-! '< today i- the hardest of tasks. l-'ioin now till early November the United Slates will be in turmoil ver the Presidential ele-tions. We bet our neighbors would be delighted if Si-nu- way could be devised to get away from their antiquated system of raining the popular will. W, may lack wisdom in some political experiments, but our system of elec- tions n-ntricted to a few weeks dura tion seems infinitely superior to tht methods by which the electors ovei the border have been governed since the ''evolution. At a meeting of the Mount Forest board of education, salaries of all the high and public school teachers were reduced by twenty per cent. At the Presbyterian Manse, Mark- dale, by Rev. T. O. Miller on Satur- day, June 11, 1M2, Mr. Kenneth R. McKee, Toronto, only son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. McKee, Fourth Lin-, Artemeri'a to 'Miss Beatrice \Mary Boyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Boyce, Portlaw. Congratulations are extended to the young couple. BRADBURY PLEWES William Frederick Bradbury and Hazel Viola Plewes, both of the Maple Valley district were united in marriage on Saturday, June 25th a 1 2:,'!0 p.m., the ceremony being pel- formed at the Presbyterian Manse in Feversham by the minister, Rev. A. M. Shannon. Mr. and Mrs. Bradbury left for a short motor trip and on their rtoturn Valley. will reside at Maple FENWICK WILKINSON The marriage cf Miss Olive Wil- kinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Wilkinson, to Mr. John Howard Fenwick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johr Fenwick, Maxwell, Osprey Township, took place on Wednesday, June 15th at the Rectory, Clarksburg, Rev. H. K. L. Charlton officiating. The bride wore a handsome gown of pale pink silk crepe, and carried a bouquet of pink roses and was attended by her sister, Miss Florence Wilkinson. The groomsman was Mr. Ross Bread- ner. The happy couple left on the afternoon train for Toronto and on their return Mr. and Mr. Wilkinson will take up residence on their farm near Maxwell. WRIGHT RADLEY The marriage of Grace, seventh daughter of Mrs. James Radlcy and the late Mr. James Radley of Max- well, to Mervin Wright, son of Mr and Mrs. William Wright, Maxwell was quietly celebrated at the noon hour, Saturday, June 18th, in the United church by Rev. Mr. Pope. The bridesmaid was Miss Violet Parker, whi'le Mr. Rrnest Rartley. was groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Wright spent their honeymoon in To- ronto, where Mrs. Oman Bowes, Con- ord, the bride's sister, received for They are making their home on he 10th line. Osprey. Used Furniture For Sale Upright piano, fumed finish, quarter cut. practically new. apartment, size, price was SI"".!" 1 now $125.00. Upricht organ, in good playing condition ?10.00. Kroehler chesterfield bed suite., used only two months, chesterfield lied and two chairs. New price j?l'.t5.tiO, 2 pieces ' T.">(). Kroehler chesterfield suite very slightly used, consists of chester- field and two large chairs uphols- tered in plain brown ratine, Price, .'! pieces $37.50. Quarter nit oak combination china cabinet and buffet, like new $19.00, These articles are to be seen at Legate's Trade-in-Store directly south of the main store. Legate Furniture Go. (UVKN SOIM). ONT. Confederation Life Association Insure in one of Canada'' oldest companies; also ear in surance; special rates tu can fill drivers and fanners. -W. C MI-TORI) NEIL Heathcote, Out. RANDLE STUART On Tuesday, June 21, at Trinity United C'hurch the marriage of Don- elda, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Stuart and Arthur County Council Doings Grey County Council last week dropped the county rate to !) mills on the dollar on an assessment of $34, 850,000, a drop of half a mill from that of last year. The nine nvills Is made up of six for the general rate and three for roads, of the latter one and three quarters mills will go to meet the expenses of provincial high- ways and one and one-quarter mill? for the county road system. It was also decided by the Council that there would not l>e any road work on the Provincial system this year, a motion moved by Reeve McCauley of Flesherton and seconded by Reeve Lillicrap of Meaford for this purpose being lost by 20 to 14. It was a straight issue between rural and ur- ban reeves on the vote. A report on the amount of taxes due the municipalities of Grey was to the effect that every cent owing the County had been paid. Hanovei has the largest amount of taxes in arrears, about $2300, with Flesherton having the smallest amount, about $50. The figures did not show that either the towns or townships were hardest hit in the collection of taxes Osprey township has $G,500 in ar- rears; Collingwood $5,000; Artemesia $4,200; Glenclg $3,000; Durham, $2,- GOO to $2,700; Thornbury $2,500; Kep pel $2,000 and Sydenham, $2,000. These figures are given by the var- ious Reeves and are only approximate At Meaford 90 per cent of the first installment of this year's taxes hav e been paid. A committee was appointed to probe into the cost of criminal justice in the county, the committee to be com- posed of Reeve R. J. White of St Vincent, Reeve Chas. Holme of Nor- manby and Reeve D. J. McDonald ol Bentinck. County Crown Attorney Henry was present and gave his re- port on the cost of his department. Following are the amounts to be paid by the various municipalities to the county under the 9 mill rate: Artemesia, $17,010; Bentinck, $17,- 640; Collingwood, $20,250; Derby, $13,500; Egremont, $21,960; Euphra- sia, $20,250; Glenelg, $11,700; Hol- land. $13,725; Keppel, $12,150; Nor- Osprey and Artemesia General Store Groceries Flour & Feed SPECIALS Japan Rice 4 Ibs 25c Matches, 3 pkg 23c Minute Tapioca 2 pkg. 15c World's blend coffee l /> 19c Corn Starch, 2 pkg 15c Special Blend Tea, Ib ..29c , Mens' Okie work shirts 79c Mens' Redlock Overalls 1.00 Mens' summer shoes 1.95 PARIS GREEN. CLIMAX KALCKILL ON HA.\ T D Store open Thursday evening before holiday. WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE A C. SOCKETT, Manager 'Phone 70 Small Advts. For Sale FOR SALE Young pigs. <Wes. Smith, Flesherton, R. R. No. 1. FOR SALE A few bags of po- tatoes. D. McEachnie, FleshertoD. manhy, $24,300; Proton, $19,800; Osprey, $16,650; Sarawak, $2,825; St. Vincent, 20.700; Sullivan $21,- 600; Sydenham, 22,500; Durham, $ 1.800; Hanover, $9,900; Meaford $!>,- 000; Thornbury, $2,610; Chatsworth, 31,215; Dundalk, $2,565; Flesherton, S1.485; Markdale, $3,015; Neustadt] $1,530; Shallow Lake, $!)00. Total, Randlc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willian Handle was solemnized. The ceremony was condurted by RPV. Dr. (J. S. Smith before the altai New York inventor tried out a new Kdwin' plane without a motor. The thing went into an immediate nose dive and got smashed. Apart from that it seemed quite all right. The coal mining district in Nova which was banked with pink and white f 00 "* scek " p , ower to (le P rt 2 - peonies. Little luinchos of white foreigners. Shifting the hi'rden from marguerites were used to mark the guest pews. The stately bride, who WHS pivcn in marriage by her father, were a gown of poudre blue lace with ' $ a transparent velvet coatee of deeper: . blue. Her graceful hat was of pink X mohair, and her shoes of a blending |l| shade. She carried a bouquet ot '? pale pink roses and lily-of-the-valley. Ij" Her bridesmaid was her sister, Fern ' X Stuart, whose gown was pink or- X gandio with blue mohair hat and | y matching gloves and fhoes, and she carried deep pink roses. Mr. Bcirc Pitts was groomsman. The usher? were Mr. Donald Butchart and Mr. Frank Brown. Miss Margaret Randle, A.T.C.M., sister of the groom, played the wedding music and Miss Helen Mr Arthur sang "All Mine- Alone" din- ing the signing of the register. Following the ceremony a recep tion was held at the home of the bride's parents on Nelson Street. Mrs. Stuart, mother of the bride, wore a becoming gown of flowered ihiffon with a corsage of orchids and n baku hat, and Mrs. Randle, mother of the groom, wore n blue crepe chiffon gown with matching hat. She also wore orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Randle left by mo- tor for a wedding trip to the Lauren- linns f.nd will afterwards reside in Whitby. The bride tavellcd in a smart biege silk suit with hat, shoes and purse in a matching shade. here to there is becoming the great pastime of the world. FOR RENT House for rent in Flesherton, near high school. Apply to I. L. M. Merriam, town. FOR SALE Good cook stove in good condition. O. W. Phillips, town. FOR SALE Fresh burned lime. Thos. Fenwick, Eugenia. NOTICE Bu'Lldings raised or moved, also stone walls straightened Could take live stock in exchange. Hugh McLean, Priceville, R. R. 2. FOR SALE A choice 7 year old heavy horse, 1500 Ibs., will consider young cattle or cows in exchange. D. McTavish & Son, Flesherton. FOR RENT One lot in Eugenia, reasonable. - - Apply to Mrs. Dave Genoe, R. R. 4, Flesherton, or Mr. L. Latimer, Eugenia. $1200.00 buys House and Lot with Barn, Hard and soft water, Electric lights and good garden in Flesherton. FOR SALE Cement Garage and garden on Hill St. Flesherton |400. Also good building lot for sale on Sydenham, St. W. J. W. Armstrong, Flesherton. BOAR FOR SERVICE ~* T Yorkshire Boar for service. Termt, $1.00. John Oliver, O.D.R., Arte- mesia. > BOAR FOR SERVICE * Registered Yorkshirt Boar for ser- * vice by Flesherton Bacon Hog Club. ; the property of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture. * C. STEWART, Caretaker. ' J * BUSINESS CARDS GEO E. DUNCAN DUNDALK LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the County of Grey. T*rau< 1 per cent. Satisfaction guarnteed Dates made at The Advance office. \ t, Prince Arthur Lodge, 333, A. F. & A. M. meets in the masonic Hall over Kennedy's store, Flesherton every Fri- , day on or before the full moon. W. M., C. Meldrum; Secretary, H. A. W. J. W. Armstrong, Flesherton. ' McCauley. **-M~>****<^^ t "A DAY OF CHEER IN A YEAR OF GLOOM" ? FLESHERTON I. EVEN'S C.KOVE (1 Mile N'orth of l-'leshertcn ) FRIDAY, JULY 1 FROM 1 P.M. TO 1 A.M. SAMK IIK',11 CLASS PROC.RAM R>R I.KSS MOXKY SPORTS CONCERTS CONTESTS V* OWENSOUND, ONT. CUT FLOWERS GIFT BOUQUETS WEDDING FLOWERS FUNERAL DESIGNS LANDSCAPE C.ARDKXIXG PKRKNNIALS and SIIRtT,S I! Place your order with our Flesherton representative: W. A. HAWKEN - ' DIRTY SEED A MENACE "Dirty seed" is defined as meaning seed that contains noxious weed seed* in such quantity as to pollute the land with weed* that arc difficult and cost- ly to eradicate. One of the principal mediums for the distribution of wee'! seed: in Canada is dirty seed, partic- ularly clover and grass seed, because of the fact that most of the noxiov* weeds hav c seeds of about the same ' size and shape as the seeds of clovers ' and grasses, and hence are difficult to remove. This reason alone should ' be sufficiently important with the in- telligent fanner to ensure the prefo>-- ence which is due it for inspected seed. Read The Advance regularly. Horseshoe Pitching Speaking Dancing TOM HAMILTON CONCERT PARTY At tor noon and Evening ADDRESSES Miss Mucphail, M.P. K. R. Oliver, M.P P. DANCING Spacious Piatform Popular Dory Platform BOOTH ON GROUNDS Hot and cold water free. P>riii your family and lunch box. Everybody does. MEN'S SOFTBALL \Yilliamsford vs Flesherton LADIES' SOFTBALL Durham vs Dumlalk FOOTBALL Holstcin vs Strathavon MIXED SOFTBALL Tournament BEAUTY AND BABY Competent Outside Judges HORSESHOE PITCHING 1 - ' I ELECTRIC LIGHTS FIELD FOR CARS LOWER ADMISSION" Adults: 35c ^ Children under 12: free R. D. Carruthers, Pres. HARCLD McKECHNIE, Sec.