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'^â- ml^^9i'*^f\ Jtfr-*" - Wednesday, April 16, 1947 THE Fi.^iSHERTON ADVANCi^ 4 FARMERS, NOTICE ^ Meetings for the discussion of organizing I Grey County Cream Producers i; will be held in the Township ot Artemesia DUNDALK April 22nd EUGENIA Mrs J. Cairns' Store. CEYLON P Hemphill's Store. FLESHERTON Thurs, April 24 Fri., April 25 2 - 6 p.m. ; ; 2-6 p.in. 2-6 p>in. Sat., April 26 , 2-6 p.m. O. & A. Co-operative Store- PORTLAW Fred Taylor's Store. PROTON STATION Cecil Traslt's Store. Mon., April 28 2-6 p.m. Tues., April 29 2-6 p.m. Speakers for and against will be £:iven an opportunity to express their views at all meetings. Ballot Box fill be taken to all meetings for the receiving of the vote. One person from each farm unit may vote. -^GEX)RGE CAIRNS, Asst Deputy Returning Officer, Ontario Farm Marketing Board. PRICEVILLE At last we have a little indication that winter has eoane intention of folding her white tent and moving out. Certainly Spring will be ac corded a great welcome, after the long, stormy winter. Mr. and Mrs. Didk Carson and family and Mr. Jack Carson visited on Saturday with their father at Bugenia. Mrs. Bill Wilson (Mary Carson) of Cornwall, has been assisting in the Cerald Mag«e home for the past week This week Mrs. J. A. Knox of Toronto came on Saturday to help her sister, Mrs. Magee, and care foi her father. Easter Sunday in St- Andrew's Church, Easter lilies were dedicated in mennory of the four Nichol broth- ers. Rev. Walter Nichol, Thomas, David and John, who have passed away. Mrs. Angus Sutherland and family of Toronto also sent Easter lillies in memory of her husband. Rev. Angus Sutherland. Mr. Wallace Meads is engaged with Mr. Dan Oaniplbell, Sylmpathy is extended to Mrs. John Nichol -Sr. and famiily in their time of sorrow. â-ºâ™¦â™¦â™¦ *• I •♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• M - .-4~M~Mi THE Flesherton Advance Published on Collingwood St., fiesherton, Wednesday of each •week. Circulation 1,100- Price f2.00 a year in Canada, paid in advance; $2.50 per year i» the United States. MEMBER OF THE C-W.N.A. F. J. THURSTON, Editor VANDELEUR Mrs- Russell Johnston (nee Aleda Eatcliffe) was guest of honor at a fathfring held in the Communiuty Hall on Friday evening. April 11th. Mr.s. Gordon Wyville read the address and the bride was presented with a miscellaneous shower of lovely gifts Mrs. Wyville and Mrs. Ormsby un- wrapped the display. The evening was enjoyed social chat and dancing to music of the Ormsby orchestra. School re-opened on Tuejiday after- noon with Mrs. Gramby of Hanover In charge. ^ (Intended for Last Week) A larjje number from here attend- ed the funeral in Markdale Thursday afternoon, April 3rd, of the late XShas. B. Boland, who passed away •Oddenly in Walkertou foUoinpr a heart attack. The late Mr. Boland was practically a life-long resident ♦f this community and took a keen Interest in every worth-while com- munity endeavor- He was highly respected and in every way a good cHiaen. His sudden passing was a â- hock to a wide circle of friends. The family have the sincere sympa- thy of the community in their ber- eavement. Winter still lingers in the lap of Spring, but the rain and thunder storm over the week end reduced the snow mountains considerably. Robins, Blakbirds, killdeer and other birds are here in abundance, and the warm days of Spring are just around the comer. Mrs. Gordon Wyville and Joyce spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fawcett at Wodehouse. Congratulations to Mr- and Mrs. Russell Harvey on the arrival of their son at the Markdale hospital oil Thursday, April .3rd. Mrs. Har- vey was formerly Joyce McGee. Prior to the Easter vacation, the pupils of Vandeleur -school presented thoir teacher, Mrs. Russell Johnston (Aleda Ratcliffe) with a silver cake plate and pyrex pie plate. Misses Roberta Simpson and Suz- anne Lewis and Peter Lewis are spending their Easter vacation in Toronto- i\IVs. Margaret Lampkin of Hamil- ton spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morrison. Mrs. Geo. Buchanan is spending a few days in Toronto this week. (Intended for Last Week) Miss Nellie McLean, Toronto, was an Easter visitor with Mr. and Mrs- P. Sims. Messrs. Alex, and Innis McLean, Willis Sayers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aldcorn, Miss Muriel Spicer and friends, Neil McLean, Isabelle Kar- stedt, Emerson Meads, all of Toron- to, were Easter visitors here. Mrs- Hany Pedlar returned to To- ronto after spending two weefks with her father, Mr- Alex. Carson, at the home of her sister, Mrs. G. Magee. Mliss Mary Muir of Toronto spent the week end with her brother, Mr. A. S. Muir. The Holdfast Club members com- pleteb a quilt at the home of Mrs. W. Beaton last week- Mr. and Mrs. Eflnerson Burnett and babe have moved to their home re- cently purchased from Mrs. Jack MdLean. Mr. Gordon Nichol is at London for a time. His aunts returned with iiim after attending the funeral uf he '-ate John .\ichol Sr. Her halo was of pink and blue velvet flowers and she carried a nosegay oi pink and wliite sweet peas, with matching ribbons- Wilburn McMillan, bi-other of the groom, as bestman and the ushers were Clarence Biggar and Delbert Johnson, brothers-in-law of the bride and groom. Receiving at the Canadian Legion Hall, the bride's mother wore a black sheer crepe with gray and rose hat, and the groom's mother was in navy crepe with light blue trim and black accesaories. Both wore corsages ol pink Haippy Day roses. The bride's taJble was pretty with mauve candles in crystal holders and matching place-cards The three-tiered pillar- ed wedding cake, all white and top/ped with miniature bride and groom, was in a setting of yellow daffodils and white narcissus. Rev. S. E. Annis acted as toastmaster. The four wait- resses, the Misses Mavis and Evelyn McMillan, Ethel and Louise Wolfe, worel ong gowns in pasitel shades, with matching headdress. Motoring to Niagara and Roches- ter, N.Y., the bride wore a blue dress- maker suit, white sheer blouse and matching blue half hat, blue top coat with black accessories Her corsage was of pink roses- She wore the groom's gift, a flower brooch set with blue and white brilliants with match- ing ear rings. 9i! VICTORIA CORNERS SEND IN YOUK RENEWAL TIME TABLE CHANGES Effective Sunday, April 27, 1947 r-'ull information from Agents CANADIAN PACIFIC WE'LL IRON 'EM OUT You don't wear patches on your clothes be- cause people would notice them. The same thing is true of dents and scratches on your car. They spoil its appearance and create a poor impression. But the dents can be "ironed out" and the scratches touched up, ao that no one would think they ever existed. It's worth while to come in for an estimate. Our prices are reasonable and our workman- ship is top grade. Bring in the car, we'll tell you all about our BUMPING and PAINT- ING SERVICE. Come in tor Free Estimate D. MacTavish & Sons Phone 9 FLESHERTON, Ont. McMillan - Fenwick A weddhiji; of interest to many people took place in Owen Sound on Saturday, April 5th, was that ot Miss EHnora Fenwick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos Fenwick, form- erly of the Eugenia community. Elnora was born on the 8th Line. Eugenia, and her many friends ii that community wish her much hap- piness. Following is the report e the wedding: First United Church, Owen Sound, lighted with tall white tapers in sev- en-branched white candlabra and with palms, ferns and Easter lilies as a background for the bridal party, was the scene on Saturday, April 5th, at 3 p.m., of the marriage of Blanche Elnora Fenwick, youngest daughtei of Mr. and Mrs T. E. Fenwick and John Archie MdMlillan, son of Mr. and Mrs- McMillan of Shallow Lake. Rev. S. E. Annis heard the marriage vows' White bows marked the pews foi thirty guests. Mrs. Wm. Fenwick, sister-in-law of the bride, played the traditional wed- ding music and as the re^ster wa.* signed, she played "I'll Walk Beside You." She wore a long pink nylon gown, made on fitted lines with halo halo to match, silver slippers and corsage of pink roses. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in her floor- length gown of white slipiper satin made with sweetheart neokl'ine, the bodice moulded on princess lines, long fitted sleeves pointed over the hands, the very full skirt falling in a train_ Her fingertip veil of white net, with embroidered edge, was arranged on her dark haTr with a coronet of or- ange blossoms- Slie wore white an silver slippers and carried an arm bouquet of red Better Times roses with resdbuda caught in the white satiji ribbons. Mrs. Edith Hall was matron ot honor for her sister and wore pink crepe made on long lines with round neokline, cap sleeves and matching elbow length gloves. She wore a halo of pink and orchid velvet flowers and gold slippers and carried a nosegay of pink and mauve sweet peas, frilloc and tied with mauve and pink ribbon^ and streamers. Miss Peggy Linton, niece of the bride, was bridesmaid. She chose a pink orepe dross on lon» fitted lines with pufl" sleeves ami sweetheart neckline, n similar hnlr and silver slippers, and her flowers were in the sa>nie tones a-n those of the matron of honor. Little Sharron Johnton, niooe of the groom, was flower (firl. wearing a floor-length gown of pale blue crepe with puf^ sleeve.<( and tiny emlbroidered floweri* Miss Florence Batchelor and Mrs. Emerson Gallaugher of Wareham visited a few days Easter week with friends in Toronto. Mr. Leslie Batchelor spent Easter week end with his sister, Mrs. GJeo. MacGregor and family, Preston. Mr. Walter Acheson was operated On in Markdale hospital on Tuesday of last week. Latest reports reveal thie patient making a favorable recovery. Mrs. Thos. Fenwick, Owen Sound, was a guest last week of her daugh> ter, Mrs. Russell Linton, and family. Maple syrup making is the ordei of the day in the neighborhood. Little Miss Haael Speers visited in the Milton Bannon home during the Easter vacation. The young people held' a social evening, consisting of crokinole and box social, in the school house on Tuesday evening. The ladies of the W. A. held theii .April meeting in the home of Mrs. J. Capeland, with a good attendance. Mr- and Mrs. Sam Saunders and Robert of Ohatsworth and Mr. Harry Patton of Berkeley were Thursday evening visitors with Mr_ and Mrs- George Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gallaugher enjoyed a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robt- Russell, Dundalk on Friday. Miss Shirley Talbot spent the Easter vacation with relatives in Toronto. "Your husband looks like a brill- iant man. I bet he knows everything." "Don't be silly â€" he doesn't sus- pect a thing." GETTING READY FOR SPRING "SUNWORTHY" WALL PAPERS The new 1947 patterns are ready Brandram- Henderson Paints Interior and Exterior Paints Floor Lustre Porch Floor Paints Varnishes and Enamels Paint and Kalsomine Brushes Floor Wax Self-poluhing Wax Lemon Oil Johnson's Glo Coat Furniture Polish MEN'S WORK BOOTS A large selection of reliable footwear for heavy work; sizes from 6 to 11. Prices range from $3.95 to $6.50 «Pioneer» Poultry Feeds There is a serious shortage of Poultry Feeds this season. We have a limited quantity of "PIONEER" CHICK STARTER on hand. Cus- tomers expecting their Baby Chicks shortly will be well advised to secure their supply this week. Future supplies are uncertain. F. H. W. HICKUNG General MerAant FLESHERTON, ent Man (at police station): "Could 1 see the burglar who was arrested for breaking into our house last night?" Sergeant: "Why do you want to see him?" Man: "I want to ask him how h€"^ got in without waking my wife." J^ NOTICE TO USERS OF MILK AND CREAM IN FLESHERTON The public is hereby notified that i-n and after Tuesday, April let, 1947, it will be unlawful to sell un- pasteurized milk or cream in the Village of Flesherton, by order of the Ontario Department of Health. .â€"DR. T. D. PARK, M.O.H. Village of Flesherton In Stock For Sale HAND and ELECTRIC CREAM SEPARATORS Some good reconditioned Separators Milking Machines Hand Washers Walking- Plows Smoothing Harrows Steel Wheel Wagons Rubber Tire Wagons Beatty Pumps, Cylinders, Fittings, Water Bowls, Litter Carrier Buckets and Bucket Steels Wheelbarrow Wheels and Bearings 3 H.P. WOODS ELECTRIC GRINDER Good stock of repairs for the following machines : Cockshutt, Frost & Wood, Fleury-Bissell, Beatty Peter Hamilton, Renfrew Cream Separator and Stoves W. E. BETTS L Phone 46J FLESHERTON SPRING HARDWARE Paint, Poultry Supplies Superflame Oil Brooders $29.50 Sherwin-Williams Paints, Enamels Electric Brooders 26.50 C-V Quality Paints and Enamels Coal Brooders, from 16.75 _, „, «, ,. , ^. I Floor Wax, Polishes, Cleaners Brooder Thermometers r» . « i » n <j- Founts Feeders P**"* Brushes, Roller Koters Royal Purple Stock and Poultry S""*> Brushes, Mops , Remedies Pails LADIES â€" We have BEATTY and E ASY ELECTRIC WASHERS Farm Fence, Barbed Wire, Rolled Roofing, Asphalt Singlies \n stock. DUNCAN'S HARDWARE Coal - Cement - Electrical Appliances Phone 54 FLESHERTON, Ont.