The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

^Wednesday, May 17. 1944 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE ♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»♦»♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦»»♦♦»♦♦♦»♦»♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦*** Girls - Women Wanted Girls and women are urgently needed for inter- esting work by a large Western Ontario manu- farturcr on war work. Continuous work offered but applicantions also accepted for short term or summer employment. Good wages, excellent working conditions, uniforms supplied. Board- ing facilities available. Applications no't accept- able from those now on war work. Apply to your nearest Selective Service and Em- ployment Office, or at The Advance office at 11.30 a.m. on Saturday, May 27th, when a special rep- resentative of the firm will be there for interviews and to take applications. Norman Coulter Reference No. CR1112 MAAJ^i-'i-' ROCK MILLS Guardsman Grant Helmkay of Port Arthur is home on a f«w days leave. Mr. Mannie Dabson, who has been a patient in the Durham Hospital for the past three weeks, was able to return to his home here on Sunday. We hope he will soon be fully re- covered and alble to be out around ajrain. Visitors on Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newell were: Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Whitmore of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Patterson and daufrter, Mary Ellen, of Holstein. We are sorry to report Mrs. Alex English confined to her bed at pre- sent, but trust she will have an early recovery. Mrs. Ehvood Partridge is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Jos. Williams, in Flesherton, who suffered a stroke last week. Miss Ruby Dobson of Stones Line, spent the week end at her home here. .Aircraftsman Harold Clark of St. Thomas sipent Mother^s Day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark. Mr. Em Brownridge, who was em- ployed at the mill here, is laid up at at present at his home in Feversham with pleurisy. FEVERSHAM Fusilier Jim Heitman of Vernon, B. C. spent a week's leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heitman. While home he visited .friends at CoUingwood, and Mclntyre. He left on Monday for Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Colquette and L.A.C. Allan Colquette of Owen Sound called to take Mr. and Mrs. H. Alexander and Mrs. McKee with them to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Alexander at Creemore. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander remained for a few weeks. Mr. Stanley Smith of Malton spent the week end with his sister, Nurse Smith. L. Cpl. V. Ireland of Chillawac, B. C, spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robinson. Mr. Wm. Heitman of Commandi spent a few days at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Lome McQuay and Miss Norma Heitman of CoUingwood also vi.site<l at their home. Miss Ironf^ Hudson is s^^ending a few (lays in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Graham and family. Mr. Norman Hindle and Aifter being in ill health for a nuiriber of years, Mr. Nonmtn Coulter pa-ss'ea away Sunday morn- ing. May 7th, at his re6id«nce in Maxwell at the age of 66 years, he was the second son of Mr. ar-nl Mrs. Robert Clarke Coulter, anu sptui, nis doyhool at Dunedin and Avening. later taking up farming at Mount Zioa In 1913 he married Jane Wiiniifred Flack of Creemore, who predeceased him in January 1914. In 1921 he was United in marriage to Pearl Ficdd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Cyrus M. Field of Maxiwell, who with three sons, H'aiTy, Merland and Bert arftt one daughter, Lois Alma and one grandchild, Marian Janet Coulter survive. One 20 months old baiby boy predeceased him in 1932. There are also two brothers James and Melville of Creemnore and two sisters, (Margaret) Mrs. W. J. Bell of OoHing^'ood and (Lillian) Mrs. Victor Henderson of Dunedin. He was an elder of the Moun/t Zion Church and Superintendant of the Sunday School for almost twenty years, later taking an active part in "the Mlaxwell Sunday School. Service was conducted at his re- sidence in Maxiwell by his Pastor Rev. 0. W. Holmes, and intermeni made at Creemore Cemetery, his former pastor Rev. A. Rintoul officiating at the grave. Pallbearers were, Mr. George Long Mr. Newton Davison, and Mr. Chas. Brodie, all of Maxwell and Mr. Orley Flack, Mr. W. J. Millsap and Mr. Ed Johnson, all of Creemore. Floral tributes were, spray from the family, Margaret and W. . Bell Lillian and Victor Renderson, Mary Melville and Jas. Coulter, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Fdack and family, Dorothy and Harry Field of Fort William, The Scutt family. Mount Zion United Church and W. A. Max- well United Church and Sunday School. COVERS THE'tA*^ N. H. Durrant Death came suddenly Saturday morning last to N. H. Durrant of Mitchell, after se^-^ral months ill- ness from heart trouble. He vras in his 68rd year. The late Mr. Duramt was bom on the farm on which he died. In 1915 he was united in marriage to Flor- ence E. Thurston of Flesherton, who survives, together with two daugh. ters, DoTothv, of Kitchener, and Helen, who has just graduated from Stratford General Hospital. He also leaves five sisters. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon, with service in the Heath Funeral Home. Rev. Johnston of Mitchell United Church conducted the service. Tnterment was made m the United Church Cemeter\', Mitchell. Mr. F. J. Thurston and son, Bruce, attended the funeral. U.S Democrats who are urging the president to seek a fourth term rec- When you decide to paint, after all the cost of the paint itself is not a big item, so you naturally want the best. You want paint that will protect and give you permanence of colour. Many years of careful research, constant experiments with new developments and a rigid determination to provide the public with long lasting protection and fast colours means that bherwin- Williams will serve you well. Your safe plan is to buy Sherwin-Williams. Then you know that you get the finest that the market provides. Paint that goes on easily, covers well, gives long protection and colours that last. Look for the dealer who displays the famous "cover the earth" sign. He has the right product to suit your purpose. And he will be glad to lend you the "Style Guide", a volume of large colour illustrations to give you plenty of ideas on redecorating. * The SHEimm-WiLLUMS Co. 4«4aw I c/ Canada, Limited Head Office MO/itr£M CONSULT YOUR LOCAL SHERWIN-WILLIAMS DEALER F. W. Duncan, Flesherton CEYLON Mrs. Pullet, all of Banks, wore i â-  . lu i. r i.u -1.1 -n u. ..â- isitor. on Sunday with Mr. ami Mr^ "^'"'^^ ^^at for them it s Roosevelt or Wm. Tyler and family.. ! â„¢in. They're TALKING ABOUT ... a Ten-Cent Dollar I uhey speak of it glibii]...bu1'wha1' does itmean? If means that every potj-day if your boss paid you in crisp new one-doliarbills^^ each of them would buy only a measly ten-cents' worlh of goods ^|AII those savings youVe made with ten dimes too dolior^^ would shrink to the sizeofone (w). Thatis mf lotion ! So weVe luckum Canada tbot price ceilings and other anti-inflationary measures have kept our dollar volue HIGH. In foot a doiior goes further to-day . . . buys more goods thon the dollar of 1918. Look at these prices, a pound of cocoo to-doy ^pi comparedto the r^ it was then. The some (luollty towels^^^ow, were^^^then. Yes, we get good doilorl worth to-day. And remember- you protect your dollorvolue when you refuse to pay more than the ceiling price.. .denounce black markets . . . buy \Aotory Bonds! ..sove. . pay off debts Y^"*^ and help keep the cost of living down ! I»t IM4 I promise to give my support to keeping the cost of living down. I will buy only what I need. I will observe the ceiling whether buying or sell- ing goods or services. I will pay off old debts, save for the future, invest in Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates. Ad4 I will support taxes which help lower the cost of living. j(e^ ^oak Pc^ lyue^i^A/ Publisbci by THE BREWING INDUSTRY CONTARIO) <o help reveal ihc dangers that inflaiion represents fnr all the people of the Naiion. rlfipu^ ^RIO The many friends of Sg-t. Robt. Banks, Flesherton, are sorry to hear ho is reported missing in a recent air raid over Germany and hope there may be good tidings yet. Miss Catherine Stewart, K. N., of Owen Sound is visiting at her par- ental home here. Weekend callers with Mrs. J. Knox were: Mr. and Mrs. Murd Raney, Palmerston, Misses Ruth Richardson, Toronto, and Viotta Richardson, Victoria Corners, Mrs. Gordon Stuart Toronto, Mr. W. J. Knox, and son, Robert, Bowmanville, and Sgt. Maj. J. Knox of Brockville. We are glad to have Mrs. George Jayiies and little daughter in their Ceylon home ag^in after residing in Toronto. Mrs. E. C. Mitchell has returned home after a tons^il oiJeration at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Barrie. Mr. Melville Hunt and Miss Peggy Panabaker of Pi-eston were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Hunt and Mr. G. Arrowsmith. Mrs C. AiHihibald pent the week end with friends in Markdale. Miss Isabel Welber was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. P. Hunt on her way to resume teaching at Garson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arnett and little daughter. Fay, of Durham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Genoe. Mrs. George Cairns has retui-ned to her home recently, much improved in' health, having spent some time with her sdster, Mrs. H. Griffin and with her daughter Mrs. Walter Scrace, Todmorden. Mrs. Matt Hunter, Brampton, spent the week end at the parental home. Mr. E. C. Mitchell spent the past week end with Barrie and Midhurst friends. Mr. George Maher of Holland Centre has been relieving agent at the C, P. R. Station the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stewart and daughter Marjorie Ann, and little son Mrs. Alex McDonald and little son, Stewart, all of Toronto, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Ken .Stewart. Mrs. Br\]nelle, Misses Hazel and Jean Copeland of Toronto and Mr. Ivan Copeland', Victoria Corners, Miss C. Pickles, Toronto, visited on Sundiav with Mr. a^nd Mrs. Jas. Siwlair. Signalman Donmie Meads, son of Mr. and Miis. John Meads, O.D.R., who has been in Italy the past six months, arranged to have a lovely bouquet of re<l roses sent home to his mother for Mother's Day. The flowers, needless to say, they are very much treasured. 'Mrs. Begle of Bdgiewater, New Jersey, was a recent visitor with Mrs. M(-Dougall and Mr. and Mrs. JC'hn J. Meada, previous to her enter- ing the sei-vices in the U. S. Anny. Pte. Gordon Stnnrt of Simooe and Mrs. Stuart of Toronto were week en) I'lirst'! of Mr'. Arina McMillan aiTl Mr. Fred Chislett. Ptp David Ynunpr. who was over- oe^a for two y<>ar? with the T,ornp Sfotfi hns returr-"'! to Cina'ln aM "isite-' hi' T'nt, Mr.^. I,. Diickett. a ffw tHys last week. LIVESTOCK BREEDING PROGRAM LAUNCHED BY ONTAPvIO Artificial Insemination Ainionp- Plans Improved Pasturase awi Production Costs Reduction Soug^jt by Kennedy Determined to make Ontario one of the finest livestock breec'lng arei.s in the worlii the Provincial Department of A'briculture has launched program® to improve cow pasturass, reduce production costs of hogs sn^d extend artificial mS'-mination plans. Agricultural Min.ster T. I.. Kennedy is confident that the artif icia 1 in- semination program will imjprove and increase our I'-estock aS it has other coi'jiitries x^:mg sirnilar pro- grams. By raising the qual'ty and the number of calves it is evpeci;ed to in- crease milk producticlh pai- cow far above the present figTire. Ccl. Kennedy said in estimating' that with evei-y 1,000-pound inicreaee in milk production o' cows an additicna" re- venue of '25 miilion'.y wns obtained. Col. Kennedv said the proiTara of I artificial insemination will be staite-'- 1 in Leeds County where inrm or- ganizations have offered to pay hal£ the cost . Eventually Uie province will set up schools whers the techniqce ol treating cows can be taugnx. He pointed out that in Wisconsin artificial insemination has__had re- â- uarkably good results. A hiiher per- centage of calves was oiui-ained bp this method than the natural breed- ing while the aang-ei _<.- ^^..jtagioua abortion was eliminaiie<i. "In Wisconsin th v obtain as many as 500 calves from one bun," stated Cod. Kennedy. "In Ontario ce get be- tween 80 to 100." Col. Kennedy said the nev iy de- veloped pasturage program is d^e- signed to make pastur mi's sustain twice the present nunDOer of cows. He pointed out that it)ei;ween 15 and 30 cows are kepf now on tne 'i.verage pasture and with proper fertilizer and seed methods this numiler could be doubled. SEND IN YOUR RENEWAL. *:^ii TONS OF WASTE PAPER ARE NEEDED EVERY MONTH FOR MAKING fSSf/ym W/IRMAT£mi wmm • The need is desperate! To help Canada meet the critical shortage, not a scrap of wanted paper should be burned or thrown away! WHAT IS WANTED You can remedy this critical paper shortage by saving every scrap of Waste Paper, namely: wrapping paper- store bags â€" cardboard â€" cartons â€" corrugated board â€" old magazines and book»â€" enveloi»es and letters â€" news- papers. These represent the taw material for making vit- ally needed Paper cootaiaers. HOW TO DO IT Tie securely in separate bundles. (The little time you take will save thousands of man hours.) Then dispose of it through your local volun- tary Salvage Committee ot othef Wir Voluntary Organ- ization, or sell it through any known trade channels, your |>edlar, dealers or others. The important thine is^to get your Waste Paper moving to the miils. Do Your Port! Salvage every Scrap of Paper you canl DEPARTMCNT OF NATIONAL WAR SERViCfS