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THl FLESHERTON ADVAWCl Wednesday, May 17, 1944 I TORONTO LINE NORTH (lEnitended for Last Week) Kn. W. R. Colcruette and son Allen> of Owen Sound visited the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stewart. Mirs. Wilfred Lever and little daufrhter spent a couple of days with lier sister, Mrs. A. Orr, in Toronto. Mr. and' Mrsi. Winters of Maxwell were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stewart. Mr. R. Hiall has sold his farm aito«k and implements to Mr. Jas. Morriswn, who takes possession the middle of May. Mr. and Mrs. ALbert Stewart were recent visitors with friends in <3eorgetown. EUGENIA (Intended lor Last Week) Messrs. Fred Boyce and Burton Camiplbell have gone to Toronto to enlist. Miss Muriel Carruthers of Weston is visiting with her sister Mrs. C. D. Park and Gwen and her uncle Ben. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Turner, Vivian and Billy of Braanpton visit- ed over the week end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Tuimer. Tpr. Gordon Ste^vart of Toronto is home for awhile. Mr. and Mrs. Norman lonson, Roy and J. an, also Mr. T, Stewart of Toronto visited at the latter's home here. Mr. Lloyd Mcintosh of Niagara Falls, N- Y., spent a week with his brother, Mr. Bert Mcintosh, wife and children. We were very sorry to hear of the death of Mr. Kenneth Large of Niagara and extend our sincere symipathy to his sorrowing parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Large, to his brothers! and sisters and his wife and children. •Pte. Dellbert Magee of Peterboro spent the week end with hi:- parents Mr. and Mrs. G. Magee. Mr. Art Proctor has returned from Toronto, where he spent a few days. Art had gone down to enlist, but due to a cold was sent home to recuperate. Pte. Harold Badgerow, who spent a furlough! with his wife here, has returned to his training camp in B. C again. His wife accompanied him. Mrs. Wm. iHSslop is spending a while with her brother, Mr. McKenzie at Ceylon, Jacqueline Campbell spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. 0, J. Bowe and' Keith in Plesherton. Mrs. Don Carson and little son "have returned home from Listowel, where she spent a few weeks with her husband before he left for the eastern coast. Mrs. C. D. Park and Gwen visited recently with Power House friends. Miss Marjorie Park visited recent- ly with the Falconer family at the Power House. Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell of Toronto visited over the week end at their cottage here. Mr. Wm. TCaittinig of Flesherton sinent Sunday at the Power House with Mr. andi Mrs. Stan Menzie. PORTLAW Miss Jean Lyons, Wareham, spent the week end with Evelyn Fisher here. Pte. R. D. Meldruan of Camp Borden is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fisher of F'lesherton and Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher and son, Mervyn, of Ceylon were visitors recently with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lyons. Mr. Heub Meny.ies of Taft, California, is spending a few weeks with the Fisher and Menzies families here. Miss Malbel Roes of Maxwell spent last week end with her friend, Mrs. Cliffoi-d Taylor. Mr. and Ma-s. R. Chard and daughter, Ruth, of Kimlberley and son L.AjC. Russel Chard of B. C, visited at the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. Blaclflbum and Mabel. Mrs. A. Slater and sonv Wayne, have returned from Toronto, where little Wayne had his tonsils removed. The Mount Zion W. W. 0. met at the home of Mrs. Lewis Fisher on Tuesday, May 11th, with a good attendance. Mrs. Roy Lyons conduct- ed a contest, "an old fashioned dinner," whiidh was worn by Mrs. Laurie Pedlar. Mrs. Wes Plantt, a guest, gave a good paper prepared by herself. "Looking into the past and into the present." Mrs. Laurie Pedlar also gave a reading, "Oh! for a touch of the Master's hand." The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Jas. Hopps. Mrs F. Lyons and pupils of the school put on a short entertainment and bazaar at the school Wednesday afternoon. The funds of the bazaar were for the Junior Redi Cross. Mr. Fred Taylor was ill this week with an attack of the flu. Mr. John Wilkinson spent the week end with his daughter, Mrs. Ernie Russell Rock Mills. STEPHE N'S C ORNERS Mi88 Bthel Fenwick, R. N., of Durham and Miss Malble Fenwick, nurse in training at Collingwood, visited over the week end with Mr Roy Fenwick and famdly. Sgt. Bill Stephens of Valleyfield, Que., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stephens. We are sorry to report Mrs. Reg. Londry ill at the time of writing. We trust she will fwon, be well again Mr. and Mrs.. John Lougheod and children spent the week end with friends at Claremont. A bomib recently fell on a Undon music hall. This, of course, is not the first time the house has been brought down. OTTAWA NEWS LETTER HBAl/TH BSHiL WOULD AID RURAL FlARmS Vastly improved medical, hospital and nursing services for farm areas, village^ and towns is one of the prime oibjects of the Dominion Governiment's Health Insurance Bill, Hon. Ian MacKenzie, Minister of Pensions and National Health, told the Dominion-Province Health Con- ference here. Due to lack of doctors, nurses, hospitals and public health seivices in rural districts, sickness and death rates are much higher in the counti-y than in unban centres, Mr. MacKenzie stated. Less than six per cent of rural communities have fulltime medical health officers, sur- veys show. "Our people can enjoy full and vigorous health only if adequate facilities for preventive and cura- tive medical care of the highest standard are readily available to all, in-espective of geographic location kenzie advised provincial' ministers and financial status," Mr. Mac- and deputy minister^i gathered to consider the bill. The Dominion Health Minister made it plain that one main purpose of the plan is to expand hospital, medical and dental services in rural aeras . He suggested to the provinces that doctors and other professional people engaged under the scheme to serve the public be paid on a sal- ary basis in rural sections to ensure i.s good sTviee for people on farms 'nd in villages and towns, as for hose living in cities. "CHEMe TO COST â- 250,000,000 YEARLY Of the $250,000,000 annual cost f •omplete medical service to all, it is 'xpected' that $1SO,000,000 will he net by contributions of insured per- sons and that the Dominion will pay "he balance of flOO,000,000. Prov- nces would thus have to pay only ^ost of those unaible to pay the stip- ilated nominal charges. In this regard the impression is strong here that cost of the scheme to individoials will be reduced below the amounts : origtinally proposed. Financial details will be settled at a general Dominion-Provincial con- ference later. Individual provinces, having authority under the B. N. A. act over health, can join in the scheme or jiot, as they wish. But most have indicated their intention to participate. CANADA TO DEVELOP NiORTHERN OIL FIELDS Exploration and development of oil fields in the Northwest Terri- toines and the Yukon will continue with Dominion Govemmer-t en- couragement, Hon. T. A. Crcrar, Minister of Mines and Resources, told Parliament. At the height of the Japanese in- Alaska. vasion threat in 1942, the United States was given the right to develop the fields arouK-l Fort Nor- man, to rovide gasoline ar.d oil for Canadian and United States' forces along the Pacific Coast and in The U. S. spent §134,000,000 and uncovered a proven field of 4,500 acres, with an estimated reserve of 00,000,000 bai-rels of crude oil. Now that the Japanese menace has been largely removed, the United States is discontinuing its operations. iPrnperial Oil, Ltd., who did the drilling and production for the United States, has agreed to con- tinue the work at its own e.xipense. The Dominion Government will get one-third interest in all oil and de- velopments and 10 per cent of the net profits and can cancel the Im- Derial permits at any time. New territory will be opened up to all concerns desiring to explore and the Dominion will get substan- tial royalties and the i-ight to re- T>oissess such oil field's if deemed in the public interest. Canada now imports 85 per cent of its oil and Mr. Crerar said it is important to every Canadian that the Dominion develop its own re- sources. The SS.'J.OOO.OOO refinery and pipe lines built by the United States must be offered to the Do- minion Government after the war and if not taken by it sold only to such interests as the Dominion may approved. PRICEVILLE Tuesday night of last week the YP.S. was held in the church. Miss Nellie McLean presided in the absence of the president Mr. Willis Sayers, and also read the scripture lesson. Mrs. P. Sims sang a lovely solo, while Mr. Grant Sayers gave a a reading. Miss Almeda Hincks was Miss Almeda Hincks was the guest the guest speaker and spoke on Mis- sions. She leaves next Monday for Nrthem Alberta and will have charge of three mission fieldis. Mrs. Don Campbell was hostess last Wednesday to the U. F. W. 0. Clulb,with a good attendance. Beautiful flowers music and sermon commemorated Mother's Day, on Sunday last. Mr. Willis Sayers and Eleanor McArthur gave readings. The choir contributed an anthem and Mrs. Rumball sang a solo. V' Next Sunday, May 21st, Sac- rament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed by Rev. Mr. Brown, Dundialk, who will have charge of the service. Preparatory Service on Friday evening. Mrs. Evans of Owen Sound spent over a -week with her daughter, Mrs. Archie MacCuaig. Mr. D. Hincks and Almeda, spent a few days visiting at Atwood. Mrs. Baxter and Mrs. Murray I MaoMillan, Toronto, spent week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. MioKinnon Mro. Harry Pedlar of Toronto visited with her parents at the end of the week. We are sorry to report Mrs. Carson not feeling very well. All hope for her better health soon, Mr. Willis Sayera leaves this Wed- nesday for Toronto, where he has signed up in the anmy. He will be greatly missed in the choir, Sunday School and YP.S., where he was the President and was always present. His many friends here wish him the best of luck. Messrs. Bob and Daive Brodie, son and daughter and Mr. Sherlock of Toronto; were recent viaitors at Mr. Ben MoKenzies. Mrs. Runciman, who spent the ter in Toronto, returned to h^- house in Priceville. "In times of trial." said the preacher, "what brings us the great- est comfort?" And from the back row an answer- ing voice: "An acguittal!" Johnny was not at the dinner talbl* when his father came home, for tii* reason his mother had sent him p- stairs to bed for swearing. "Swearing!" bellowed the father. "I'll teach him -to swear!" He dashed up the stairs and midway, stabbed kis toe, stumbled and crashed hii chin on the step. Where the atmosphere cleared a little, Johnny's mothe:- said sweetly, "No more now, dear. You've given him enough for one lesson." SEND IN YOUK RENEWAI.. 8TH LINE OSPREY Sgt. J. V. Kerton and Mrs. Kerton and Mis« Dolly SHmkowick of iFalconlbridge visited recently with Mr. and Mrs, Hiarold Fenwick and family. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Roberts and family spent Sunday with Mrs. S. R. Hawkins V^d family. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. J. Ottewell sent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Ken Wickens of Lady Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Poole and Mr. ind Mrs. Heiib Poole, all of Collingwood', visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fenwick and family. Mrs*. P. J. Somers and Naomi of Mildmay spent the week end at their home here. (Intended for Last Week> Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Siomers and babe of Fern Glen and Mr. Vincent Somers of Banks spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Somers. BORNâ€" To Pilot Officer and Mrs. Arthur Lawler at the Guelph General Hospital, a son. Mr. John Stephens of Collingwood -'P°n+ Sunday at his parental home. We extend congratulations to '^illv Crawford. Wilda Sayers. Richard Haley. Muriel Weldrick. ind l^yoo Benson. Grndi' 8 ouniLs f S. S. No 5. who pa.«?;ed their Kn- tr-ince on their vear's work nr4 iro out on farm leave. Mr. oriH iVTrs G"orge Lawler and Mr. fir " Mt-s. Wnltor La^vler -.lont «undni with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie â- "hard at Rock Mills. Wool Growers' Organization WOOL SHIP COLLECT TO Our Registered Warehouse No. 1 Weston, Ontario RELLABLE GRADING RBOMPT SETTLEMENT Obtain sacks and twine from J. W. ROBINSON, Feversham or direct from CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS UMITED 217 Bay Street, Toronto, Canada S&^s-SSS^---^ ^\*.-t i>.&\?^^?SSSSSS! ...<«»• t^^ f^^^ Flo-glaze quality ii maintained, in >pite of war- rims rettrictions. 14416 wrimoih-Uomng Paint that ""ieaves n0 brusii morksr For a kitchen you'll be happy to work in and proud to show your friends, use Flo-glaze Interior Gloss, espe- cially made for painting walls, ceilings and woodwork. It flows on smoothly, produces a washable high-gloss finish that looks and feels almost like enamel. Of course. It's just as "slick" for recreation rooms and bathrooms. At least do over one room to freshen up the home front and improve everybody's morahl Consult your friendly Flo-glaze Dealer today. The IMPERIAL VARNISH & COLOR CO., LIMinO, TORONTO llAVtS NO eBUSM M»«KS' Paints and Enamels McKillop Estate, Flesherton . , . IN ONE EASY LESSON To Protect Us All ffrom the Rising Cost of Living and the Disaster off infflation a celling is set on prices wages and salaries are controlled to prevent higher production costs from pushing up the ceiling and individual incomes are taxed more heavily *rr«c». twppll** are divided ^^^^ fairly among producers I \quota\ and merchants â- Â« 30%^ rcrHoning Is introduced to ensure a fair share to everyone at price* within the reach of everybody and nobody is permitted to take adynntagc of ^\ (he war to get more '-^ than his ".liarc while the boys are out there fii.diting (Thi> adveriitement It an« ol a ceriet being itsuad by tli* Govern, men! of Canada lo empliasixe lh« â- mporlanco of preventing a further •ncreote in the coit of living now and deflation Icier )