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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Wednesday, January 13, 1937 •r: :i: ' i » 1 f ' EUGENIA The Young People's Union visited the Flesherton Y. P. S. on Monday evening of last week and had a very enjoyable time. Mr. Mclntyre, the president of the latter, extended a hearty welcome to the visiting society. Rev. Mr. Bushell presided for the devotional and discussion periods, giving a wonderful address based on the text, verse and psalm 119, "Where withal shall a young man cleanse his way? By taking heed thereto ac- cording to His word." Suitable hymns were sung during the evening. Miss Doris Magee sang very sweetly, "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." ac- companied on the organ by her sister. Miss Rowena. Mrs. C. Martin gave « miaeionary reading, entitled, "A Remembered Martyr and Youth's an- swer." T!hi.s part of the program was closed in prayer by Rev. Mr. Service, after which the Flesherton Y. P. S. conducted some interesting games and contests. A prize was given to the 13th person finding a shaking hands with a mysterious person in the irath- ering. Mr. H. Eubank was the my. steriou.s person and Mrs. Martin was the lucky 13th. A sumptuous lunch was served at the close of the re- creation period. We appreciated very much the kind hospitality of the Flesherton Y. P. S. They visited our FEVERSHAM Mrs. John Robiiison, a highly es- teemed, edlerly lady resident of this village is slowly recovering from a severe cold. Mrs. Robinson will soon celebrate her ninety-third birthday. Her many friends hope for a complete recovery soon. Mrs. Robinson has oeen enjoying good health up till a short time ago. The weather man has been handi.ig out some extremes in the line of the weather, for on Wednesday morning, Jan. 6th, the thermometer registered 4 below zero and it was stormy and cold all day till evening, then it got some milder and before midnight it was thawing and was soft and fog- gy all Thursday and the roadg were a glare of ice in most places, later the ice was all gone, and the ground frozen. The Hanover trucks are still hust- ling out the logs and some enormous loads pass through here, gome of them having nearly 2,000 feet at a load. Lovely winter weather, Januaiy 11. no snow and bright sunshine. Another arrival in our village is a Mr. Ferguson, who is in the old Hotel, but as yet we have not heard what business he proposes to follow. Mr. Ern Hawton is cutting logs on the north end of the farm he bought from Miss Ella Alister and claims CENTRELINE society a year ago, sponsoring a fine ; "^^'^'[^ '=* considerable good timber program and we hope to have them °^ i*. visit us again at some future date. j K'^v. H. B. and Mrs. Jackson of The annual congregational meeting j P»o"^°^ '^'"^e callers at the hom^e of Mr of the United Church was held in the basement of the church on Wednesday I evening, January 6. There was a fair attendance. Reports of the various branches of church work were given. Mrs. Wilfred Magee, Treas. and Mrs. Chas. .Martin, Sec. of the Woman's Association, each gave their report. The balance on hand was about $19., after paying for a new furnace and some other smaller ex- penses. Sixty one letters had been written during the year. Miss Jean Tudor, sec. -treas. of the Sunday School gave her report showing a and Mrs. Geo. Short on Saturday last. Mr. Fred Johnston, from near Loree I was in the village on Saturday. Our schools are open again with the old staff of teachers. Miss Shoul- dice, Principal of the Continuation school, with Mr- Armstrong of Mea- ford assistant and Miss Jamieson of Eugenia teaching the public school. Mr. Chris. Thomson has returned home after a visit with his brother John, in Scarboro and friends in the Queen City. Mrs. A- J. Conron received word on Sunday last that her brother-in-law. PRICEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Patterson, Mr. KoioT, „<• »» f» „ oil „„ I ^I''- Miller, of Collngwood had pass- balance 01 seven cents, after all ex- , ' " . ,J,, penses had been paid. Miss Winneta j "'^ ^''''^^- «« wa, a native of Flesh- Martin, se.-. of the Y. P. S. gave a ! '''â- '°" ""'' "^"^ ^'^^^^ ^^'''^ °^'^- report. Mrs. C. Martin, treas. of I '^'""^ correspondent from here has the missionary department of the Y. I ''''='*'^'^ ^'^ seventy-seventh birthday P. S. gave her report which showed I '*" •^,^"- »• A native of a«prey and a balance of $1.05 after paying some ^^^ ^'"""^ ^*^''*^ ^" ^'» ''^^• small expenses and giving $6.00 to M. and M. fund. Mr. Carruthors was elected elder in the place of Mr. Oliver Turner, retiring glder. Six stewards | were elected as follows: Mrs. Garnet , ^^'"'- Beaton and Mrs. Ward Harrison Magee and Mr. Wm. Walker, Mr. ' attended the funeral of the fonner's Bert Mgee and Mr. Lewis Genoej Mrs. ""^le. Mr. Ed. Patterson at Mono A. Cameron and Mrs. T. McKee. Mes- Road on Wednesday, dames McKee and Cameron retiring Congratulations to Miss Sadie Car- next year, Mrs. Chas. Park was •elected as orjranist and choir-leader with Miss Hazel Turner assistant; Mrs. McKce who is the congregational secretary, read the minutes of the last annual meeting, which were approved. The meeting was closed by Rev. Mr. Bushell pronouncing the Benediction. Rev. Mr. Bushell put in his resig- nation at the congregational meeting, to take effect the end of June. Wg regret this as his place will be hard to fill. He has taken great inter- est in the church work at the four appointments on the Maxwell circuit. Miss Dorothy Genoe has i-e turned to Toronto after spending a few hol- idays with her parents, Mr. and Mre. Dave Genoe. Eugenia, North. W'e are pleased to see Mrs. Fred Jamieson able to be out again after being laid up the past week with a very soi-e mouth, from having teeth extracted. Little Georgie Proctor celebrated the fourth anniversary of his birthday On Friday of last week. We join in wishing Georgie many more happy re- turns of the day. We extend our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Meggitt of Flesherton in the loss of there little daughter. Mar- garet. who died after receiving ter- rible burns when her clothing caught fire. We are having very queer winter weather, very little snow, plenty of rain, and high, bleak winds nearly every day. Its great weather for cut- ting wood or logs but no good for getting them out. Mr. Jack Arnott is spending^ a couple of weeks at Guelph. Mr. Bill Fisher returned from the Northern woods at Christmas. He has been away since Thanksgiving. Bill looks as if camp life agreed with him. Mr. Elmore Fisher of Qrangeville business college spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Fisher, Mr. Jack Arnott had hia flock of sheep badly worried by dogs recently. Three of the animals died. Mrs. Fred Taylor spent a few days at New Years with her mother, Mrs. Wright near Maxwell. Misis Haziel Osborne of Maxwell spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Osborne at the New Year. Miss Lillian Morton is spending some time at her home here. We are glad to know she is so far rt â- â€¢â€¢vprcd from ho.' serious operation a-i to be able to cone home. Mr. John Osboioo and Fred Tselts sp'- nt a Sunday wit'i Johns parents r(:-."ntly. Mr, Edwin Little has returned to Clarksburg after a two weeks hol- iday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Little. Mr. Jack Linton and Stanley Little accompanied Ed. to Clarksburg and spent a day there. Mr. James Linton and son Russell left for Toronto on Sunday to visit his brother John who is very sick at his home there. Mrs. E. Plummer and little daugh- ter of Heathcote are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Wilk- inson. Flesherton 4, Dro'ore 3 Dromore made Flesherton Semi- Pro, team work extra hai'd on Thurs- day evening last to win in the last minute of play by the score 4-3 For almost three parts of the game the play was in the Flesherton end of the rink, and most of Flesherton's goals were scored on fast bi'eaking. Dromore opened the scoring when B- Gibson counted after three minutes of play and the score was evened when Smith netted the puck on a solo effort a second before time was called. At the end of the second period the score was tied again when each team count- ed twice M. Piper and Smith for Flesherton and two goals by L. Gib- son. "Dutch" Patton put the local team ahead to win the game when he took a pass from Smith in front of the goal with one minute to go. A play progressed during the game the ice became harder to play on and paesin^ plays failed to click, and over-skating the rubber was common. Dromore â€" Goal. F. Cowan; de- fence. Arnill and B. Gibson; centre, L. Gibson; wings. R. Taylor and R. Hunter; alternates. W, Nelson, Ellis. Watson and Christie. Flesherton â€" Goal, Ferris; defence, .\kitt and Hopkins; centre, Smith; wings, Dargavel and Patton; alter- nates. M. and S. Piper. McTavish and McKillop. Referee â€" Bert Eceles, Holstein. HE TOLD THE TRUTH AT LAST An old man and his wife were cele- brating their golden wedding. Friends, on every hand, congratulated them. One hardy individual asked them the recipe for married harmony. The old man said, with a twinkle in his eye and a smile: "Well, we did The annual meeting of Mount Zion have one rule. When I came home church was held on Thursday after- cross, tired and out of sorts, I hung noon. The pastor, Rev. Bushell was my hat on a certain peg- My wife chairman. The different reports I understood and did not trouble me were read and approved. Mr. Spur- i with the day's calamities. Similarly, geon McNevin wa.s appointed cai-e- , when she hung her apron on a certain taker in place of Mr. W. Xicholl who ; nail. I trod softly. .As you see. we is moving. Mr. W. G. Jamieson was [ made out fairly well. That wa? our re-elected elder for another 3 years; i secret." Mr. Fred Plantt and Mrs. L. Shear- ; down were re-elected stewards for three years; Miss Mary Shoardown is; organist with Mrs. Florence Lyons ' and Mrs. T. R. McKenzie assistants, i Mr. L. Sheai-down and Mrs. W. G. j Jamieson were appointed auditors:! Mrs. Florence Lyons was appointed Credit Auction Sale Flesherton Takes 6-4 Overtime Game From Shelburne Whow, lightning! Well lightning had nothing on the speed in the game between Flesherton and Shelburne on Tuesday night in Flesherton arena. It was one of the most sensational games ever played on local ice. Tht game opened up almost as soon as the teams stepped on the ice for play, with Fisher slamming one in for the speedy Shelburne boys. Shelburne certainly had it all over the local boys the first chukker, slamming in three before the close of the period, McCauley and Ii"svin being the other two counters, and Flesherton bringing up the rear of a sorry beginning with but one S Smith. The local boys may consider themselves lucky they had the help of Ferris in goal, who played one of the best games a goalie has ever been known to play on Flesherton ice, one shudders to think of what the score might have been but for his wonder- ful goal tending. Shots that seemed impossible to save .seemed to be right up his alley. The second period how- ever changed the outlook somewhat, as the local boys held the visiting team to a scoreless niffhtmare, as they after much hard work and breathtak. ing close calLs brought up their end within hearing by one goal to end the second period ,3 â€" 2 for Shelburne. The third period was surely a real replica of the San Francisco earth- quake, the goals just seemed to open Up and swallow the pucks, first Mc- Cutcheon breaks the twines, only to be followed up by Rands for Shel- burne, then Flesherton followed up with another by Smith just as the bell went to end the third period. The crowd were all agitter. what would happen in the overtime? Well there sure was plenty happened, the boys went wild, nothing could hold them, first a rush on one goal, then one on the other, the tension had to break. and Patton, who seemed to take the .skates right off a Shelburne player a« he rifled one between his feet wa* deigned to break it as he brought Flesherton ahead by one counter. Could they hold it? That was tb* ((uestion. Well they did, and not only that but added one more, when Smith caught the Shelburne goalie playing defense, he decided to play goal, and naturally just took the puck in with him to put Flesherton ahead by two, just as the bell rang to end the over- time and the game. Flesherton â€" Goal, Ferris; Def^ Phillips and McCuteheon; For., Mc- Cutcheon, B. Patton and F. Patton; Alt., Smith, Dargavel, Gorrell and Piper. Shelburne â€" Goal. Raybum; Def., Firth and Guchardi; For., Spilker, Irwin and McCauley; Alt., Hall, Banks, Fisher, Rands and Sherring. The Flesherton Centre Grey Hockey Team wish to take this opportunity of thanking a'.l those who so kindly re- sponded to their appeal for funds during the past week. ROCK MILLS LADIES' AID The Ladies' .\id will meet at tb» home of Mrs. B. Field on Wednesday, Jan. 20th. Lunch com., cake, Mrs. Han-y Patton. Mrs. Ned Croft; Sand- wiches. Mrs. .Mbeit Blackburn and Mrs. Wallace Fisher. Premier .\berhart cuts Social Cre- did ilividends to $."5 or $10 a month. But probably a small mirage is j«st as good as a big one. Germany is accepting payment in onions for a bridge being built ia Egypt. Will these be used to manu- facture tear gas? DR. W. K. BOYD Formerly of Flesherton is opening a medical practice at .520 St. John's Road. Toronto. Telephone : LY 4943 ♦ n il »*'> n i i' H- >. » . ni . t .|i. n .. | .i i .. | .. » . >H i | i i nil > n iM > > *- > *' H i >♦ f t son, who was successful in getting her R. N. degree. She trained in tirace and Wfstern Hospitals, To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacCannell and son, Dan, of Proton Station, vis- ited Thursday at the home of A. L. Hi neks. Mrs. D. G. McLean left on Friday to spend the winter in Toronto. Mr. Dave Hincks returned home after spending over a week visiting friends in Toronto. Ml-, and Mrs. Dan. L. McArthur and Elinor and Mrs. E. Bennett, visited on Friday with their sister, Mrs. D. A. .Mclntyre. Master John L. McTvinnon spent the Christmas vacation with his parents in Toronto. The annual congregational meeting of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church will be held on Monday evening. Jan- uary 18th. Sunday School su))erintendent with Mr. Robt. .Sheardown as assistant. The Mt. Zion congregation was very sorry when oUr pastor. Rev. Mr. Bushell told us that he intends to leave Maxwell charge in June. ROCK MILLS DIED â€" At Melville, Sask. on Thursday, December 31st, Mrs. Alex. Clark her maiden name was Martha Boyce daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Boyce. She was a sister of Mrs. Wax. English here. Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved relatives. Mr. Thos. Croft of Markdale is visiting with relatives and friends in this vicinity. -- Mrs. Les. Chard entertained a few ladies to a quilting on Thursday afternoon. Miss Loreen English visited rec- ently with relatives in Markdale. [ Mr. J. A. Foster, Dorothy and Sad- i ie and Mr. and Mi-s. Chas. Newell Mr. F. McKinnon visited the ei"l of | spent .Monday evening with Mr. Thos. the week at the home of Mr. Alex. ' Betts, Edith and Mabel. Carson. Credit AUCTION SALE Farm Stock, Implements, Etc. H. E. SLY Lot 8, Con. 4, Osprey Will sell by Public .\uction on WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 20. 19.37 at 1 o'clock p.m.. the following HORSES â€" Pair Black Mares, 5 and 7 years, well matched; Bay Mare :! years old. CATTLE and SWINE â€" 7 young Durham Cows, supposed in calf, dates given day of sale; Brood Sow. 2 young Pigs. IMPLEME.NTS. Etc. â€" Frost and Wood Mower; F'rost and Wood seed drill; Peter Hamilton Cultivator; Mas- se.v-Harris Binder; Massey-Harris Horse Rake; Massey-Harris Plow, single, Fleury Walking Plow; Buggy, Wagon, Cutter. Sleighs, Harrows, j Disk. Quantity of Hay, Straw and 1 Potatoes; Hay Fork Rope; Hay Fork; i Sling Chain and Sling Ropes; Set { Heavy Ilarnes.s; Set Single Harness; ' Set of Plow Harness: Forks. Shovels, j Other .•Articles too Numerous to Men- | tion. I TjERMS OF SALE â€" All Sunig of i SI 0.00 and under. Cash; over that a- j mount 9 months' credit will be given ;;For $1L00 cwt. in March? We have to feed 'em anyhow :: We are unloading a car at Flesher- ton Station on January 15th • â-  • â-  â-  • • â-  • â-  " 50% Com, 50% Standard Oats ground and in 100 lb. jj bags. Price per ton $35.00 • â-  A meeting of plot holders of Mc- Neill cemetery will be held at 1-30 p.m. on Wednesday, Januai-y 13th, in St. .Andrew's church. VICTORIA CORNERS The W. M. S. ladies held their Jan. meeting, election of officers and wind- The Durham Furniture Co. are get- ting a large stock of logs in and many | ''-^ fu>-"i=^hing approved jo.nt notes satisfactory to Bank of Commerce, Dundalk. Notes to bear interest at .5 per cent. HERB. CORBETT. Clerk GEORGE E. DUNCAN. Auctioneer Miss Dorothy Jamieson who is'.i'ig up the work of the last year at teaching at Feversham spent the week ! the home of Mrs. Stevens on Thurs. end with her parents, I Of ficers elected were: Mr. Ernie Fenwick, I2th line spent' Pi-^^^'dent â€" Mrs. Chas. E. Moore. Vice Pres. â€" Mrs. Albert Stevens. Recording Secretary â€" Mrs. Robt. Dorothy spent New Years with Mr. 1 '^'^- ,â-  c .. m J »T . ., »^ u • ,. D,.:«„„in„ I Coi-respondmg Secretary â€" Mi-s. and Mrs. A. McKechnie at Pi'cevule. I Milton Bannon. Treasurer â€" Mrs. Will .\cheson. the week end with Mr. J. Park. 'Mr. and Mrs. Dave Genoe and Miss are coming in every day by truck. Mr. Thos. Whitmore of Durham was a visitor on Sunday at Chas. Xewell's. Ml', and Mrs. W. J. Chard and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Seeley of Ma.xwell vis- ited over the week end with friends at Gait and Preston. Will Hogs Sell MOLASTOCK, A BRANDED FEED Protein 11.0% Fat 2.5% Fibre 10.0%, j; PRICE $37.00 a ton or $1.90 per cwt < • _ < ' ;; Cut Com, per cwt $1.95 I I :: Osprey & Artemesia Co-operative Co., Ltd. FLESHERTON **tt¥¥* * **** **** * *** * * * *** * * * *ht* *- l***l h h t**' H tt**** EAST MOUNTAIN *^ M ^^ ^ â- ^^^♦^â- â™¦^^'»^^♦^ ^ ♦^^^^^ ^ â-  ^ â-  ^ ^^^l^â- ^^i^^♦â- ^^^♦â- ^' ^ ^^^i♦^ ^ ^^' ^ ♦^ ^ ^ ^ ^»♦^i^l^^^^ ^"^ ^ ^ â-  ^ ^ ^ ♦â-  ^ ♦^^^' ^ ^ ^ ' ^ â-  ^ '^â- l^' ^ ^â- ^â-  ^ â- ^♦^ ^ â- !'♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦#♦ ♦ * I â-  - I Phone Mr. .^Vrt Wickens of Kiniberley spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Pave Genoe. Miss Hazel Turner has been laid up the past few days with ear ache. We hope she is soon well again. Mr. and .Mrs. Bates Fawcett visited with the latter's brother, Mr. Ira Har- ris in Kimberley, who is quite ill- Mrs. Beecroft of the 12th line vis- ited over the week end with her moth- er and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. Simmons and daughter of Drayton were recent vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Magee for a few days. GIRL FRIEND â€" "How did you happen to become a chiropodist?" Chiropodist â€" "Oh. I always was ' at the foot of my class at school. Machines Organist â€" Mrs. Robt. Lee. Ti'mi>erance Secretary â€" Miss Mar- ia Scott. Strangers' Secretary â€" Mrs. Chas. Moore. Mr. Bill Lawton and chum of To- loiiton visited at Wm. Acheson's. Wm. Moore took the cutter when he went on Christmas day to visit hi.i daughter. Mrs. Otto Lee of Bad- geros and was unable to get home till last Thursday, Jan. 7, and then only by coming i-arly in the morning while it was icy. Mr. We». Johnson and son of Thor- old visited his cousin, Mrs. Milton Bannon. Jno. Talbot is in Toronto finishing ihis normal course. so just naturally drifted into this profession," take men's jobs awav from them and slot machines take their money. (Intended for Last week) 'The New Year has started very rough, but we hope it will soon settle down again. Miss Dorothy Genoe of Tforonto spent the holiday with her parents, .Vlr. and .Mrs. Dave Genoe. Mr. and Mrs. T. .^IcCulloch and family of Heathcote were recent vis- itors with the latter's father. Mr. Thompson Allen. Congratulations to Mr. Arthur Idle, teacher here and Miss Iva Wickens of Kiniberley, who were mari'ied on Sat- urday. Mr. C. Corlett who is taking out telephone poles here, spent New Years at his home ^ Owen Sound The annual school meeting was held on Wednesday last with a good at- tendance. Mrs. R. McMullen of Flesherton is spending a while with her son. Gor- don McMullen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Welsh and family have returned after spending the past week at .\eton. 37 c,^sV erior Sf Or G. J. Kennedv e^ We Deliver CASH SPECIALS nri.K Peanut Butter 2 lbs. for 25c The hardest tumble a man can take is to fall over his own bluff. Matches Family Size 3 boxes for 23c Pork & Beans Reg:. 2 for 25c mit at 2 for 21c Fresh Oranges, Lemons, Grapes, l,"ttuce, Spanish Onions, Celery, Bananas, Grape fruit, everything in season. FRESH AND CURED MEATS FISH OF ALL KINDS OVERCOATS AND WINDBREAKERS A good assortment of both Clover Leaf Pink Salmon Tails, 2 for 25c Tomato Juice '•' I .ar.ire Jumbo Size 10c \ >ee Brooms our specials at 270. ***** * ***** H tkt**** * * ** **t*******4*tÂ¥** **** * ** ttttt**-t * * * *********************i