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HP*****' Wednesday, June 19, 1946 THE FCaSHERTON ADVANCE THE Flesherton Advance P«bli»h«d on CoUinrTOsd lU FlMberton. V adiiMdfty oi MW w«ek. Circulation ov«r ',10^ Price in Canada |2.00 per y« when paid in adTrr"" flJSO; U. S. A. tZM per ym*. wk raid in adranee «2.00l F. J. THURSTON, Editor Tlie Late W. J. Love Thea"e passed away in the Mark- dale Hospital on Friday, June 7th. William James Love, in his 85th year. He was born in Artemesia in 1862 and resided on the Love home- â- tead, near Mt. Zion, until 18 years ago, when he and Mrs- Love moved to Berkeley. On account of ill health they moved back two years ego to the home of their son, Luther, where they resided until three nnonths ago, wfaen they went to make their home with their daujrbter, Llla, Mrs. Rabt. Hannah. Berkeley. He was married to Sarah Ann Bacon on January l^t. 1884, and they liad the privilege of celebrating their diamond wedding together. E. ^Crossott. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Mc- Taggart, Mrs- Robt. McKay, Mr. ThcVs- Anderson, all of Berkeley; Mrs Sarah Hare, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hill of Markdale; Mr. and Mrs- Isaac Smith and Mr. Thos. Taylor, a life-long friend and neighbor, now of Flesherton. and Jack Holmes of Owen Sound. J. B. Thibaudeau Passes John B. Thifbaudeau, a highly re- spected resident of Markdale and well known throughout this entire district, passed away at his home in Markdale Friday evening from a heart attack. He would have been 82 yeart of age on July SSth. The late Mr. Thibaudeau was born on a farm in Glenelg township, where he resided until 192S> when his son, Harold. tJook over the farm and Mr. Thibaudeau moved to the outskirta of Markdale- He was a drover as well as a farmer. In 18©5 he was united in marriage' to Frances Stewart of Ceylon, daugh- of the late Mr- and Mrs. Alexander Stewart, and who is a sister of Mrb McRae and Mr. John Stewart of Flesherton- His wife, who has been an invalid for several years. survives, together with six sons: Stewart, on Besides his sorrowing widow, one iJaug-hter. Lila. Mrs. Robt. Hannah, ^he staff of St. Thomas C. I., Harold one son. Luther, and three grand- ^ ""^ ^^^ homesrtead. Frank of Cheese- children. Jean, Gladys and Jimmie Love, are left to nwurn. The funeral service was held iti tiic home of his son. Luther, Mon- day, June 8th, condilcted by Rev- Dr- Andrew Thomson of Fleshertwn, as- sisted by Rev. Harris-. Berkeley. Mrs. Elmo Stevens and brother, Mr. Bussell Acheson sang "Good Night and Good Morning." The hymns song were "What a Friend We Hawe in J^us" and "Safe in The Arms of Jesus." Interment was made in Mt. Zion Cemetery- INillbearers were Me^rs. F- Plantt, E- Gellagher. E. Stevens, S. Shear- down, H- Fisher and F. Taylor. Flowere bearers were Art and Bruce Wison, R. Grummett. C- Betts, D. A. Fisher and Bob Nicholls. Floral tokens were sent by: Gates Ajar, the &imily; spray, the grand- rhildren; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. H. Stewart. Mr- and Mrs- Fred Irwin tnd Mr- and Mrs. Art Wilson; sheaf nos. Flynn and family; spray, Robt. Nicholls; spray, Mr. and Mrs- Harry Bsher and Mr. and MA. E. Gallagh- •r; spray, the neighbors; basket, Mr. â- Bd Mrs. John Hargrave. Friends from a di-stance who at- tended the funeral were: Mr- and Mrs. Geo. Caswell, Mrs- John Han- nah, Mr. and Mrs- R. Hannah, Mrs. ville. Rotes of Dearborn, Mich., and Louis and Stanley, Markdale. He •also leaves one brother, Richard, of Ft. William, and three sisters, Mrs. John McNichol of Bay City, IMich-, Mrs- E. S.- Rutledge of Fort William and Mrs. R. W- Wilson of Markdale. SEND IN YOUK RENEWAL DOMINION DAY Monday, July 1 1946 SPECIAL LOW FARES Between all points in Canada and to ell United States border points FARE AND ONE-QUARTER For the Round Trip GO: any time from 12 noon Friday. June 28, until 2 p.m., Monday, July 1 RETURN: leave destination not lat- er rtian midnight, Tuesday, July 2 Standard Time MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE Adulte or Children â€" 25c Full particulars from any agent CEYLON Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Perrin of Detroit. Mr. Percy Perrin of Port- land. Oregon, and Mr- and Mrs. D- McGonnell o£ Kincardine were recent visitors wit^i Mr. and Mrs. A- E. Goessel. Mr- Chas. McWilliam of Toronto spent the week end at his home. Mrs. Jas- Sinclair and little daugh- ter arrived home Friday from Mr«. Nuhn's Nursing Home, Flesherton. Miss Francis Collinson of Toronto sipent the week end at her home. Mrs- Jack Cairns and daughter, ^ Shirley, of Bugenia were recent vis- I itors with Mr. and Mrs- Wm. Caim'j. Quite a number from here at^^^inded the presentations held in Flesherton hall Tuefeday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Jos- Stauble and Mr. and Mrs- Laurie Genoe. Mrs. John Gibson attended the funeral of Mrs. McPherson at Or- angeville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery of Toronto. Miss Jean Hunt of Regina, Miss Maxine Valette, C-WA-C, of Armstrong, B.C., were recent visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs- S- P. Hunt. We were vety glad to receive a call from Mr. and Mi's. R. A. Hergott and daughter. Rose Marie, Toronto on Sunday. Mrs. W. Gibson apent Thursday in Drayton attending the district meet- ing of the 0-E.S. Mrs. Jack Keys and daughter, Bonnie, of Collingwood and Seaman Billy Tracey of Toronto, who have spent the past week at the home of Wm. Gibson, have returned home. VANDELEUR Three carloads of members of the local branch of the W. I. attended the district convention in Dundalk on Thursday last. The following were in attendance: Mrs. Etihel Hutchin- son. Mrs. Russell Freeman, Mrs. Sara Hare, Miss Dora Boland. Mrs. Geo. Shaw, Mrs. Howard Graham, Mrs- Lome Ormsiby, Mrs- Andy Fawcett, Mrs. W- G- Bowles, Mrs. Gordon Wyville. Mrs Harold Hutch- inson and Mrs. Ivan Morrison. Mr. and Mi^. Ormsby and family of Ivkaford were week end vimtors with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Ormsby. Dr. and Mrs- H- Shepherd of To- ronto called on friends here the first '.^f the week. Mr. Lewis of Toronto is visiting at the home of Lundy Johnston. The June meeting of the WjV. was held in the church with Rev. Dr. A- Thomson of Flesherton as guest speaker. The program was the day for a rafssiionary subject. Mrs. Lee of Markdale and Marie Johnston sang solos and readings were given oy Mrs. Harold Hutchinson and Ifm. Ivan Morri'son of Ebenezer chfureh. A pleasant social hour followed in the form of a tea party. Try a Small Advt- resul^ts. They bring _ By "Mutual Aid" Canadians supplied wartime allies with food, clothing and munitions. By mutual aid, too, Canadian farmers did their part. By help- ing each other they planted and harvested the crop* which meant so much to the United Nations. At harvest time groups of neighbors, worked first at one farm and then at another. Farmers from dif- ferent parts of the same province, or even from difiFerent provinces, became harvest "neighbors" under government-sponsored farm labor inter- changes. Another form of mutual ai<. among fanners â€" purchasing and marketing co-operatiyei â€" played in important part in achieving Canada's food pro- duction records, and is even more vital now in this time of rehabilitation and raconstruction. These ce-op«raiives rtduc* farmers' costs, increasv their returns from tht sale 'of produce. The** co- operative* Increai* output, imprors quality, and reduce the cost to th« consumer. At the same time they rail* the farm standard of living, Incrcaa* rural buyinc power, buUd self-respecting citlsens. They contribute to th« prosperity ol township, Tillage, town, city and nation. YOUR LOOiJiaOPERATIVE UNmD PARMBU OO-OMRATIVI â- Â» > » > t ♦ â- f f * > r > ^ ;• ..s6 i i I A A * si â€" grain grower, stock raiser, dairyman, fruit grower and market gardener ! During the War years you fed the armed forces and civilian population, not only of Canada but of a large part of the Allied world. That was a big job, and it was well done. To-day you have an even bigger job. In the Old World millions are either starv- ing or on the brink of starvation. For the bare necessities of life they must depend almost entirely on the New World. They look to the farmers in more fortunate lands to save them. Discuss with our local Manager your financial requirements to reach your pro- duction goal. He will explain fully the Farm Improvement Loan plan and other ways in which we can serve you. •1 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMEBCE 743 R. B. HEARD, Manager THE PROVINCE OF PROMISE . . . 0BiVALttM0*S rich mining country ia still a hard â€" and chanceful â€" land. Copper Cliff and Sudbury, Porcupine and Kirklartd Lake still entice the courageous. Whoever ia *anybody* in Ontario mining has been around here . . . in this northern re- gion of mineral resources beyond calculation . . . after gold, nickel, copper, the platinum metals and silver. Today, new suh- stances are constantly being discovered . . . camps and towns with mineral-sounding names are springing up . . . nothing that is of use to man will stay hidden longer than he takes to come for it. PuhlUhed by THE BREWING INDUSinY (ONTARIO) A CORNER IxN GOLD In 1945. the province of Ontario recorded 15.225 gold-mining claims. In the pre- vious year »25.000.00(V-. Jarfe* and wage* â€"went to the 10,000 pet^k engaged in the province's gold-mining industry and ♦30,000,000 in nickel-copper. During the war the mines of the Sudbury basin supplied the United Nations with all the nickel and platinum metals re«iuired for victory, yield- ing 1,800,000,000 pounds of nickel,2,000,000,000 pound* of copper, 15,250,000 ounces of silver and 1,750,000 ounces of platinum metals. > y T lb T Jr » -« 1i > * > 9 « â- :