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Wednesday, July 30, 1947 TME Fi.3«HERT0N ADVANCE; ♦•♦•♦â- I < in I n » »* » *♦♦♦♦< I >*i 1 1 1 1 1 »* f M n 1 1 >»♦* ♦â- >♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * t SPEOAL REUNION Spring Chicken Dinners Spring Roasting Chickens, around SVz lbs., from Mrs. J. A. Nichol's flock at Ceylon. ' "Dinners from Sunday to Wednesday from 12 noon to 2 p.m. and 5 :30 to 7:30 p.m. Reservations must be made in advance A real home cooked dinner at $1.50 per plate EUGENIA LODGE EUGENIA John D. Spanhouse, Prop. VICTORIA CORNERS THE Flesherton Advance Published on CoUintrwood St., Flesherton, Wednesday of each ireek. Circulation 1,100- Price tS.OO a year in Canada, paid in aitrance; (2.50 per year in the United States. F. J. THUB9TON. Editor ^s.'\ NEW COTTAGE FOR RENT ON LAKE EUGENIA Lovely furnished cottage at Eugen- ia dam, just completed, for Augiist and September, suitable for 4; g^ood sperkled trout fishing, swimming and boating. |20.00 weekly, incliuding boat. Walking distance to stores. Also choice building lots from $100.00 up. Apiply to HAROLD BEST Phone 13 Flesherton T*^*4i^ *p* lisi' •^â- :^.Ajrx^. Aladdin was a Lucky Fellow! # Aladdin and the genis of his magic lamp could produce anything desired ... no scarcities ... no delays. But when it comes to building new Hydro generating plants to supply Ontario's ever-growing demand, lack of building materials is proving a problem for which Hydro has no magic cure. Demand for electricity Is growing faster than new power plants con be buiH. It taices a staggering amount of concrete,^ steel, lumber and electrical equipment to build a new power development. H all has to be shopped for, delivered to tiie job and assembled. A difficult task In these days of short supply. To provide everyone with all Iho electricity they might like to use during fall and winter months would require new generating stotiois equal to about one-fifth of our present total supply of over 2,600,000 horsepower. Con- struction on these and other Hydro projects has been under way for a long time. Your Hydro is pushing them just as fast as materials can be obtained . . . aiming to do in 5 years what would normally take 7 years. On* will start delivering 70,000 horsepower this fall. Another 81,000 horsepower in 1948. By 1950 the liuge Ottawa River development will start to pour its 360,000 horse- power Into the Ontario Hydro system. Few places in the world have as much electricity available per person as Ontario. However, we must con- serve our electricity so that new hornet, farms and Industries will oil receive their share; so tliat the wheels of our factories will be kept turning and maximum em- ployment and production maintained . . . USE HYDRO WISELY and there will be enough for all. Haying, though buckavard thia ye:ii has brought forth tragedy and acci- dent. Most of ud not being acquaint- ed with the Frizzell family at Hope- ville, sorrow greatly with them. . in their untimely loss of their de<ar little t'i'''; Muriel, and their other little daughter'* severe injuries, by beinx struck by a pulltfy during hay- ing operatiojis on a near-by farm. Haying has brought its accidents in our own neighborhood, too. On Thursday evening, while taking off a load of hay in his barn, the trip rope bro.ke releasing Elwin Moore to the floori injuring his right shoulder. Mr. Wm, Duncan, while going down the ladder of his wagon, after entering the bam with a load, slipped and he fell at the horses' feet, and was kick- ed by them. Results were a seve?i-e shaking up and a dislocated shoulder. W'e trust that Elwin and Willie will soon shed their injuries and be able to assist at haying operations in som-e manner, as help in almost impossible to secure. Miss Lulu Cook, Toronto, is &pend- inig her two weeks' vacation with her sister, Mr. Walter Acheson. and Mr. Acheson. Guests Wednesday and Thursday with their cousin, Mrs. Wm. Ludlow, and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sbinson were: Misses Vida and Flotefnce Dawson and sister, Mrs. Burgess of Tilbury. Mrs. Ludlow returned to Tilbury with them for s<-me holidays. Miss Joice Copeland, Salem, visited her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Copeland, a few days last week. Mr.' 'Jerry" Nioholls and sister, Janet, of Deti-ot, Moh., are holiday- ing with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geonge Ludlow, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Nicholls. Visitors with the Lintons and Mac Millans are Miss Elda Reid, Bramp- ton, little Miss Donna Hall of Owen Sound and Archie MacMullen's bro- ther o£ Shallow Lake, 'who will be assisting hiimi throughout haying. While erecing a bridge on the Pro- ton sideroad, the construction men are boarding at the home of Mr. Neil Wintere. The ladies of Proton W.A. held their July • meeting in the home of Mrs. Clayton Betts on Thursday. The friends and neighbors of Mr. an^ Mrs. Leroy Waters, the former Jacqueline Sinis, mtft in the Proton hall Friday evening to honor theim on their recent marriage. The young couple were presented with an en- velope of money. -^i* -< s lU A wait, betweii trams ir. a strango city with a coupic of childjcen in tow, is a prc/spect gvf.n ea^u^i to appal the mosi compet.nt vnung mother, but frjm r.ow on the new three-room nursery in the Canadian Pacific Rail- way's Windsor Station in Montreal will give both parents and youngster a chance to rest, relax and freshen uip before continuing their journey. The nursery is in charge of a trained FOR YOUNG TRAVELLERS matron, and its playroom (top) is equipped with an indoor slide, blocks and toys with whrich the kiddies can be turned loose. The "quiet" room (lower left) has cots the children to sleeip in and chairs for their moth- ers to relax. Two diminutive tubs are provided in the bathroom (lower right) where ' a young lady, from Northern Ontario en route to Nova Scotia, is see'n bathing her 14-month- old boy. A hot plate, bottle wanner and sterilizer are available for pre- paring milk and fomiiulas, and tbe roomis are all decorated with picturst and "transfers" of animals and chJli). ern. Miss Ethel Alexander, R.N., ttie matron-in-change, who can be seen in fhe upper picture, keeps an eye oo the children while mothers g'o alMixt errands in the station â€" seeinigr' about tickets or having a meal. (Intended for Last W"el;) The ladies of Inistioge W.A. met in the home of Misses Muriel and Laur- ene Talbot, Dundalk, for their July meeting. An invitation to join the newly-fcrmed "Proton Station W.A. in their church on Augaist 12tth. was accepted. Plans were made for the Inistioge bazaar to be held at the home of Mrs. Ernie Stewart. .Mir. and Mrs. George Moore and GaiTy had as their guests Tuesday and Wednesday, July 15-16, Rev. W. W. and Mrs. Paitterson, Barbara, John and baby David, of Newcastle .and Mrs. Chas. E. Moore of Toronto. Rev. Patterson was a former minis- ter on the Inistioge charge, leaving here seven years ago. While here the Pattersons renewed acquaintances here and at Proton Station. Mrs. Milton Bannon is conducting a sewing class in the interests of the Proton '^.I. Quite a worth-while atte"ndance has been present at each class, Which has been held every Thursday afternoon during the sum- mer vacation. ROCK MILLS The showery weather is making it hard for the farmers to finish haying. Mr. Mannie Dobson, Redge and Lawrence, Margaret Pank, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark, spefnt the week- end near Bracebridge in search of Blueberries, returning" home Sunday evening. Mrs. R. McMillan of Chicago, 111., is visiting her niece. Mirs. Wm. Rus- sell, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robing of To- ronto visited over the. week end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Boyce. Mr. Wm. Osborne! of Wilder. Idaho, who has Deen visuin^? relatives hare for a few weeks, miotored to Nor- anda, acoomipanied by his brothers, who reside around here, to visit their brother, Mr. Fred Oaborne, and fam- ily, viho reside at Noranda. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Warling of Hamilton called on the Craft families here and in Fle»herton on Mtonday. Mr. and IVk^s. Rcsa Glassford of Bowmanvillo and Mrs, B. Fields of Fleshertoti, were callers at the mill on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Newell visited recently with Markdale friends. Mr. and Mrs. Elrncst Acheson o.f Bethel, Mr. mid Mrs. Herb Gruisimott anil family of Wnrehnm. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cameron and famiiy of Sir»g- hiiniptdii nnil Mr.-!. Welly Fawcott of Kinilwilcy wore ro«ent visitor with^ -iSo Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rusaoll. (Iwvinw asked his way): shost, pU'n.se. I'm not Passerby "Kr- (lon't .leaf." Natives "hut Oi be deaf, an' O loikes to 'ear what 01 l>e saying'." Flesherton Qld Home Week August 3, 4, 5 and 6 PROGRAM A day of worship and three days of sport and pleasure. Don't miss this event of the season. Come and bring your friends. Here is the time table. SPECIAL AMATEU?. CONCERT SATURDAY, AUGUST 2 Concert for the purpose of elimin- ating surplus talent for the Tuesday evening concert. Director â€" Bert Fetch. Adunission 25c. SUNDAY 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m., serviced at St. John's United Chui'ch and Cedar- side .Baptist Church. Special speak- ers and special music. â€" 2 pjm.. Vet- erans' parade and decoration of graves at Cemetery. â€" 3 p.m., Open air service in Memorial Park, Lt.- Col. S. E. Lambert, O.B.E., guest sipeaker. Meaford Band in attendance. MONDAY 9 a-m., Caliithuimpian pai-ade. â€" IQ, a.m., water sports and ornamental swimming by Lakeshore Ladies' Club directed by Gus Ryder. â€" 1:30 p.m. Civic Welcome and official opening on town sqjuare. â€" 1:50 p.m., parade to Agrioultural Park, headed by thp Toronto ''Originals Band". â€" 2:00 p.m., Parachute jump. â€" 2:10 p.m.. Softball Game, Peoples vs DuVals of Toronto. â€" 3:45 pan,. Men's Softball game, Diundalk vs Plesiierton. â€" 7:39 Band Concert on town square â€" 8:15 pjm.. Concert in rink. â€" 10:30 Danc- ing at Memorial Park. Toronto ''Or- teinals Band" in attendance through- out the day. Admissions: Water Sports 25c and 10c; Afternoon at Park 50c and age; Concert 50c and 25c. TUESDAY 10.00 a.m.. Softball Tournament: competing teams, Dundalk, Flesher^ ton, Eugenia, Feversham, Berkeley, Redickville, South Line and Cheese- wille. â€" 1:40 p.m., Parachute jump Horseshoe pitching contest. Bicycle races. â€" 7:30 pjm., Band Concert on town square. â€" 8:15 p.m., Amateur Concert in rink, directed by Bert Fetch. â€" 10:00 Dancing at Memorial Park. Colllingwood Memorial Kiltie Band in attendance" throoighout. Tariff: Ball games 36c and 20c; Concent, Adults 35c. CMldren under 12, Free. WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m., Calithumpian Parade. â€" 10:00 a.m., Water Siwrts at Pond; Motor Boat Races and Canoe work by Hugh Mower of Markdale, Canada's outstandin-g trick canoeist. â€" li30 p. m., Parade to park. â€" 2:00 p.m., Papachute jump. â€" 2:15 p.m.. Horse RacVngj three races 2.24, 2.2i) and Freo-for-All, three heats and every heat a race*. â€" 4:00 p.m.. Baseball puni.>. Meaford vs Creomore. â€" 7:30 p.m.. Band Concert on town square, â€" «;i6 p.m., Concert at rink. 10:00 p.m., Dancing at Park. Grand Finale FIRKVWJIKS at Midni»jht. Admission â€" to Races 60c and 25c ;i Coiicest 50c and '26o; Water Sports 25o and lOo. CoUlngAVood Memorial Kiltie Band. •I.ook »ver fhe program. I'ick Ihe cvontg that appeal to you, and come early and stay an Inte as you like. The ibest acting in the? movies is the high school, came in for his share done by the man who smiles wfeenof literary fame when the following you sit on Ws straw hat. appeared in his wi-ite-up: "The au<H- torium was filled with expectant The lowly cub reporter, who wasmothers, eagerly awaiting the ap- assibgned to cover the class play ofpearance of their offspring." Live Poultry Wanted THINGS often overlooked in Poultry Marketing WEIGHT Selling your poultry at your farmi you avoid heavy weight .shrinkage. Shipping to an outside market, you are certain to have a large weight shrinkage. DONTS Do not sell your poultry at a quotation for the flock. Do not sell at so much per bird. That buyer is always playing safe â€" you are the loser. BUYING WE weigih and pay cash at your farm. RESULTS This is your vital interest. Our method assures you TOP _CASH RETURNS. SERVICE Wnite or phone. Our trucks are in your district weekly. The District's Largest Live Poultry Processing Plant. Beaver Valley Creamery CLARKSBURG^ ONTARIO •r 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL MERCHANDISE AT Ellis^s Store KIMBERLEY • • Whnt .1 lot of men want to know ia how one gete to be a judge at these beauty contests. FROM THURSDAY, JULY 24 to THURSDAY, JULY 31 Yard Godds Gingham Print Chambray Poplin Broadcloth ^pan Rsyon Cretoue Seersucker Striped Fltte. White Fltte. Woffle Cloth Women's Bathing Suits Dresses Skirts Blouses Lingerie Housecoats Children Dresses Play Suits Bathing Trunks Skirts and Blouses PyjamM and Underwear Treusers Sweaters and Shirts Hose Nylon Silb Rayon Cette* Men's Fine Shirte Sport Skirts and Trouen ... Fine Socks Swestent Work Shirts rrousen Overalls < Wool Sockft Underwear BOOTS and SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY BUG KILLER, BINDER TWINE HAY FORK ROPE 3T0CK SPRAY CATTLE and HOG -VFNERAL •nd HARNESS PARTS STEEL H04} TROUUHS 'LONG and SHORT STRAW" HORSE COLLARS HARNESS II.L. PAINTS and ENAMELS BOXBR WALLPAPERS \ J •^ >iii m aiii f