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4 r"-- V ®()je /ksl)^rU*n^jtiatic^« VOL- 67; NO. 22 FLESHERTON. ONT.. WEDNESDA\ . OCTOBER 29, 194; W. H. Thurston & Son, Publishers, In Memoriam LEVER â€" In loving memory of our dear mother, Tessa Lever, who passed away October 28th, 1^946, and also Plad, Jacob A. Lever who passed away June 14th, 1941. Hi© world may change fram year to year And trends from day to day, Bat never will tAie ones we loved (From memory pass away. â€" lAmngly retneimbered, Luella, Jmc9c and Marjone Braokenbury. / In Mempriam SAYERS â€" In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Morton F. Sayers, who passed away October aOth, 1946. Memories always wander When twilight shadows fall, Back to the days of happiness. Days beyond recall. â- When a vision comes before us. So calm, so dear, so sweet Of those dear lips so silent Whose eyes were closed in sleep. â€"Sadly missed by Wife and Family OX WITH THE DANCE! LET JOY BE UNCONFINED Chief Illingworth has informed us the Grey and Bruce Police Associa- tion is holding a dance in Walkerton on the 2&th of this month. In fact he called around and gouged the price d a ticket out of us, with a waran' in- vitation to attend the dance. We haven't yet made up our mind. With us, the spirt is willing, but the old legs don't seem to function as we thought they used to. At that if should not be too hard for us, for all the dancing we have seen lately is done on the flat-foot principle, with the dancers clopping along like a m'lk wagon horse with the rheuimatism. We may attend at that. Surely there's nothing against a flat-foot editor attending a ball spon- sored by the Grey and Bruce Flatfool Association, and attended by dancers who slog around the floor with about as much grace as a nigger rolling baled cotton along the levee. â€" Dur- haan Chronicle. A slorv that never ends • • • J. HE TALE your Teiephone^Directory tells is never finished. Year after year more names are added, more people whom you can call, and who can call you. Right now we're busy with unfilled orders . . . adding still more telephones just as fast as materials become available. More people are using their telephones more often. <^ur constant aim is to make the service better, loo, hotter in e\ery way. More lelephoues . . . better service . . . and always at the lowest possible cost. It all adds up to greater value for every telephone user. rOIHI*AIVÂ¥ OF CANADA «t H ill Mnm iii ni i m i m i ii i*>> n ROOFS INSUL-BRIC SIDING We are starting next week to put on roofs in your district. It is an opportunity whilst our expert applicators are in your district, to have your roof re-shingled or have that Insul-bric job done. ^ Contact our local representative G. B. Welton, I Kay Roofing & Shingling Munshaw House, Corporation, Ltd. Flesher.':*n, t i n iiiiiii m ii m iiiii Mn ii m iiii i § ♦♦ Organizing of Service Club Continues Tbe chairman of the finance com' mittee, P. S. MacDougall, repoited to' a well-attended meeting of the Flesh- ton Service Club on Monday evening with relation to the temporary financ- ing of the rink recently purchased. The committee has secured 60 notes of $50.00 value each froan Flesherton and Arteraesia citizens, who are in- terested in the rink proposition and young people. These are being used as collateral at the bank for a loan. Membersihip in the Club has 'b«6n set at |3.00 per member. Later on fur- ther plans will be given out for the raising of money. G«o. Armstrong, chairman of the rink committee, refported on the need- ed repairs to the rink building and it was decided by those present to contribute their time for the repairs, so that the expenses for the improve- ments would be cut to a minimum. The lighting system will be changed and greatly iiaproved. FV>ur coDnmittees were appointed as follows: Sports Comimittee â€" A. G. Macpherson, G. Armstrong, N. Scar- row, R. .\ndrews, Geo. Boyd, W. Mc- Gracken, Bob Phillips, Ken Betts and .A.lex. .A'berdein. Businessmen's Com- mitteeâ€" G. A. >I!acTavish, H. Milli- gan, J. C. Kennedy, Alex. Henderson and Angus iVV^is. Agricultural Com- mittee â€" Milton Bannon. J. T- Parker, H. Richardson, H. McGee, W. Walker, Wes Smith and Roy Piper. Ways and Means Comonittee â€" Composed of the chairmen of all eonunittees, with A. E. Bellamy as chairman- The regular meeting of the Service Club v.-ill be held the last Friday of Each month and will take the form of a supper meeting. The next meet- ing will be held Monday evening, Wov. 10th. Feversham Couple Observe 35th Wedding Anniversary Friends and the family of Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson of Feversham sur- prised them on Thursday evening, Oetobei- 23rd, with a party to cele- brate their 35th wedding anniversary. The evening began with a mock wedding â€" remarrying Mr. and Mrs. Hudson. The bride had to wear a beautiful floor-length gown of white cheese cloth, with a iive-yard train and head dress to match, carrying a bouquet of miscellaneous roses. The bridesmaid, Mrs. James Hudson, was gowned in scarlet mosquito netting and broad hat to match, with a cas- cade of Carrots. Mr. James Hudson, brother of the groom, attended. Thfc men's buttonieres were buge yellow sun flowers and their high starched collars and bow ties were very be- ccminK. The minister attending was a member of the family, reading a fitting sermon from a mail-order catalogue. While the register was being signed the guests fere favored with a solo "I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now." The family, presented their mother, the bride, with a bafket of 35 red roses. Among other gifts was a radio from the six children. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tate and Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendry, Miss Burnice Hudson, all of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hudson and Master Paul of Feversham, all present Thursday evening. The party was complete with a three-tier wedding cake. Toasts were made to the bridal couple with ap- propriate replies of thanks. X\\ their friends wish Mr. and Mrs. Hudson many more years of happin- ess and health. Harry Scott Of Durham Hired As Assessor For The Township Of Artemesia, 1948 The Artemesia Township Council met in regular session October 14th with all members present. Minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved. Communications received and read were from the following: Dept. of Highways approving interim subsidy payment in the amount of $9709.68 on road expenditure; Thos. Whillier Of- fice Equipment Co., regarding ex- change of twpewriter; Unemployment Insurance Commission regarding un- employment Insurance stinips for Township workman; Department of Public Welfare, advising that the Ont. Mothers' Allowance Commission will grant further beneficiaries throiSgh their own office- The Municipal auth- orities will thus not be required to tender fuel to these cases as in past years; Account passed and ordered paid. Markdale Standard. $2.00; Dundalk Herald. 69c; Pilot Insurance Co. Col- elctors Bond, $22.5^; Robert Vause refund $200.00 gravel tender bond; Ontario Hospital, Woodstock, $46.00; Committee work, J- A. Davis, $11.00; F. Betts, $4-00; Henry Tucker, $2.00 Luther Love, sheep claim $14.00; Jos Watson, valuator, $1-50 In reply to advertisement for an .Assessor, three ajjiplications were re- ceived, wih Mr. Harry Scott of Dur- ham being appointed Assessor for 1!M0, assessment of the whole to^-n- ship to be completed not later than Sept. 30th, 194S, at a salary of $1000. Mr. Scott has had considerable ex- perience in this work, having assessed in Dumrham and DundaUc for the past two years. Road Supt. payment vouchers No. 10 and lOA, amounting to $1453.73, was passed and ordered paid. The meat shortage emphasizes the oft-repeated statement that it is a good thing for a man to have a steak in the community. Future Events FLESRERTOX EUCHRE PARTY A euchre party will be held in the Fraternal Hall, Flesherton, Wednes- day evening, Nov. 5th. Good prizes. Lunch served. C-ome and have a good time. Members of Eastern Star will please bring sandwiches, .admission: •id cents. DANCE AT SINGHAMPTON Dance, in Hammill's Hall. Singham- phon, on Friday night, November 7 Music by Grove's six piece orche.stra Dancing from 9 to 1 Adanission 50c FOR.M LOCAL GUN CLUB .â- \nyone interested in forming a local Gun Club will please leave your name at the Fireside Lunch or at the Munshaw House. $103 RECEIVED FROM DANCE AND OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS \ dance was recently held in the Fi-aternal Hall, Flesherton, in aid oi Elwood Partridge of Rock Mills, who was seriously bua-ned in a gasoline' fire last .\ugust. and who is still con- fined to Markdale hospital. A total of $103 was receivwl through the dan»e and sums since contributed. CENTRAL LOCATION Our convenient location is readily accessible by the city's leading auto- mobile and street car thoroughfares. Oaten nml Maddockj IUNt^^nJ CUAPEl l?4AviMiiii' Rd Kl 4B44 DANCE IN TORONTO Join us for another good time and friendly visit at our old time and modern Dance, Fairbank Orange Hall corner Lauder -Ave and Vaughan Rd.- Saturday evening, Nov. 1st. Pedlar Orchestra in attendance. â€" Kenneth Kee and David Jamieson. HALLOWE'EN MASQUERADE AT MAXWELL Dance in the Maxwell Orange Hall on Friday, Oct. 31st. Eight prizes offered, including best Hallow'j'i.n, Comic, Clown, Bride and Groi in, Fat Lady, Patriotic, Impersonation. Ped- lar Orchestra. Free lunch. .Admis- sion: 40c for those masked, 50c un- masked and 20c for children. Father And Son Banquet Enjoyed The annual Father and Son banquet was held in St. John's United Church on Wednesday evening of last week, when some 60 boys and their dads sat down to a splendid banquet was served by members of the C-G.LT. The guest speaker of Che evening was Mayor Eddie Sargent, who has been quite a worker with boys in past years, and his address was well re- ceived. A short toast list was prepared and following that to "'The King" and the singing of the National An- them, Jack Milne proposed a toast to the Church, which was responded to by Mr. J. Brackenbury, Superintend- ent of the Sunday School, who show- ed that the Church was tied up with everyday life and could not be set apart from our lives. The toast to the Dads was given by Dave McGee and a splendid reply was made by Mr. S. J- Stauffer. good citizens, and unged them never travel in coiniipany they would hate to bring home and introduce to "dad." David Aberdein expressed apprecia- tion of the assembly and thanked the CGIT and the helpers for the splend- id banquet provided. Eddie Sargent, youthful Mayor of. Owen Sound, was introduced by E 'v. -A.. G. Macpherson, who knew him as an active leader in boys' woi*k and while with the Air Force. Mayor Sargent remarked that the happiest time of his life was when he was connected with boys' work. He ui-ged the boys to think for them- selves and never be a ruibber stamp or "yes-iman*' to apyone. Canada needs leaders and these wll be secur- ed from the ranks of the boys of to- day, So never be a "y^s-man." He thought that education was wroi:;-': \ihen childer" were sent out mto the world without practical experience, and remarked that each boy should possess initiative above all things, but desire was imiportant. and there was nothing in the world that a boy can't achieve if he wishes ha.-d en- ough for it- The speaker gave sev- eral illusti-ations of material success achieved by many boys. Most of ii came from an ideal which was per- sistently followed out. All opportun- ities in life will not come unless we take advantage when it arises. Mayor Sargent spoke to the fatJiers on the lack of interest in government and urged them to encourage leader- ship among the boys . He stated that good men could not afford to go into government, which was deplorable as the country needs their leadership. He asked why do we tolerate Com- munism in Canada, whose leaders were trained in Russia. Stalin would like to have Canada under his dom- ination and ^vas doing everything he could to further that end. In closing his splendid address, Mayor Sargent urged the boys to chart their course on compass-read ings fram their dads and they would not go far wrong. Reeve Ken Betts e.\.pressed the ap- preciation of the presence of the gnaest speaker at the banquet and made the assertion that he wished there were moi-e boys with the ideals of Eddie Sai-gent. P. S. McDougal was an efficient Aainnan for the meeting and filled in with many atppreciated jokes. "Danny Boy" Smith gave several ap- preciative selections with his electric guitar. Singhampton Sciiool Won Cliampionship At The Feversham Field Meet .A. Field Day between the Fev«r- shani, Singhamipton and Hneywood Continuation Schools was held recent- ly at Feversham, when the following events were conpeted for. The win- ners in each event are as folows: SENIOR BOYS 100 Yard Das: Fred Zeggil, Re«. Dynes, Bill Crawfrd; Standing Broad Jump, Fred Zeggril, Retg. Dynes, Jack •McKee; Rugby Throw, Fred Zeg- gil, Dalton Ewing, Bill Crawford; High Jump. Fred Zeggil, Reg. Dynes, Jack McKee; Hoip, Step & Jonop, Fred Zeg^l, Reg. Dynes, Jack McKee; Pole Vault, Dalton Ewing, R. Dyne*. Fred Zeggil; Shot Put, Dalton Ewing, Fred Zeggil Jamieson; Running Board Jumip. Reg. Dynes, Fred Zeggil Jack McKee. JUNIOR BOYS 100 Yard Dash. Peter Go<fi>old, Cliff Monaghan, Chas. Pedlar; Stand- ing Broad Jump, Peter Godbold, Cliff Monaghan. Howard Brooks; Rugby Thro^-, Peter Godbold, Chas. Pedlar, Cliff Monaghan; Pole Vault, Peter Godbold. Chas. Pedlar. Jim Brenmer; Running Bix)ad Jump. Peter Godbold, Cliff Monaghan, Chas. Pedlar; High Jump, Cliff Monaghan, Peter Ged- bod; Howard Brooks; Shot Put, Chaa. Pedlar, Archie Briggs, Peter God- bold; Relay Race, Honeywood, Sing- hampton (tied; Open 220 Yard Dash, Fred Geggil, Peter Godbold, Reg Dynes. Senior Champion â€" Fred Zeggil, Singhampton: Junior Champ- ionship. Peter Godbold, Honeywood- SENIOR GIRLS 100 Yard Dash, Patsy Siddall, Isa- bel Winters, June Redipath; TinM Catch, Doreen Weldriek and Donelda Sayers, Lucille Snell and Berneda Harley. Nereen Bristow and June Redpath; Hap, Step & Jump, June Redpath; Doreen Parsons, Patsy Siddall; Softball Throw. Lucille Snell, Elvelyn Winters; Running Broad Jump, June Redpath, Noreen Parsons Patsy Siddall; Relay Race, Isabel Winters, June Redpath, Joan Sooft* mers and Marion Redpath; Doreen Weldriek, Donelda Sayers, Yvonne Davidson, Beth Courvoisier; Jessie Doan, Annie Cimko, Patsy Siddall, Margaret ; Volley Ball Thro<w, Patsy Siddall, Noreen Parsons, Luc- ille Snell: High Jump, June Redpath, Patsy Siddall, Doreen Weldriek; Standing Broad Jum/p. Donelda Say- ers, Noreen Parsons, June Redpath. JUNIOR GIRLS 75 Yd. Dash, Joan Sonimer, Yvon- ne Davidson, .Annie Cimko,; High Jumtp, Joan Sonimer. Marion Red- path. Beth Ci>ui-voisier; Time Catch, Xiiia Hall ami Jessie Hartley: Joan Somnier and Marie McMillan: Eva Radley and Beth Coui"%'oisier: Volley Ball Throw, Marion Redpath. Marie McMillan. .Annie Cimko; Hop. Step & Jump. Joan Sonimer. Annie Cimk», Marion Retlpath: Softball Throw, Joan S*>mnier, Yvonne Daviiison, .Marion Redpath; Standing Broad Jump. Joan Sommer, Marie McMill- an. Yvonne Davidson; Running Broad Juanp, Joan Sommer, Mlarion Red- path, Jessie Doan. Senior Chanipion â€"Patsy Siddall, Honej-Avood; Junior Champion â€" Joan Sommer. Singhanrp- ton; Winner of Shield â€" Singhamip-ton School. HALLOWE'EN DANCE IN FLESHERTON Hallowe'en Dance in the Fraternal Hall, Flesherton, Wednesday, Oct. 2&th, to music by Russell Hill Oi-ch- estra. .Admission: 50c. OPTICAL D. Campbell will b« at the Park House next Tuesday, Nov. 4th, from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Ask to see our special $10.00 glasses, for near or distance vision. BAZA.VR & PLAY. MAXWELL St. Mary's Cruild, Maxwell, will hold a bazaar and play on Friday, Nov. 7tK Bazaar at 6:30. Play "Spanish Onion" will he given by the Hone\-Avoo<l Dramatic Club at 8:,30. .Athnission: Adults 36c, Children 20c. Hot dogs. Frankness Of Youth Many families are embarrassed by the frank remarks which their child- ren make when the parents the en- tei-taining visitors. Youth speaks its mind very freely. Older people learn to cover their real thoughts with polite words, but they have not usually learned that art. .A newspaper huanorist told about one youth who was watching a visit- or very closely- The visitor asked the youngster why he looked at him so observantly. The youngester remark- ed that he was just waiting so see him take his glass of water, as his father had said th«t this man drinks like a fish. Perhaps many youngesters say equally frank and disconceming things. They may be thought inap- ptxipriate. but if grown-ups more often expressed their thoughts with frankness, some people would get a clearer idea of what the world thinks about their conduct, and there is no influence as great as public opinion. â€" Hanover Post It's the little worms fault that the nuts now being gathered aren't what they're cracked ap to be. Bom PHILLIPS â€" Mr. and Mrs. Mel- bourne Pliillips are happy to announce the birth of a daughter, Karen El^ zaheth at Markdale Ho&pital, Wed- nesday, Oct. 22nd, 1947. "^^COMTCVt SOCIAL NE\A)Sâ€" CHURCH NEVSIS- tzT KEEP UP WITH THE local events by reading this ., newspaper/J «^./ sr**^ w