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*.. '• •» <4 * k t' > THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Wednesday, June 23, 1948 PRICEVILLE A > ft Keep in mind anniverary services in St. Andi-evv's Presbyterian Church •n Sun^y at 11 a-ra- ai^d 7:30 pjin. Mr. and Mrs. Pei'«y Sims spent Simday at F&rgus. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hincks, Betty ftnd Bri«, spent Saturday at Liale. Eric i-emaineU for a l»nger yisit. Messrs. Alex. McLean, AUister aad Colin McFarlan*, Toronto, spent the week end with the former's par- ents here. Ml-. Aagfus McLachla 1 o; Tciiiao Si-cnt the week end wil.-. h'u niothor Mrs. Archie McCuaig was hostt's^i to the W.M.S. and W.H. on Tuesday afternoon, when 6(6 ladies, were pre- sent. Swinton Park ladies and a (•etunned missionary, Miss Anderson, from British Guinea we» guests. Mr. and Mrs. Muri«y MoMiillan i ant! Mr. Chas. MtKinnon of Tui'into ipent the week end wich her par- ents and at Mr. L. McKlnno-i'i, Miss Kathleen McLean presided and Sifter the business period, Mrs. Art Leith gave a flne pajper on "Not by Bread Alone." Mrs. A. L. Hincks and Shirley rendered a duet. Mrs. D. L. McArthur presided 'for the W M.S. and the president intiodm;o(' the guest -jptaker, Mi->;- .\iiiiersun, ,.h> gave a -try interest.. i; ta!i< un her .lui-k. Sne wa.4 ah intimate -A- Shingling :: NOW is the time to look after your roofs and to apply asbestos siding. Call f ? I I Y X I Kay Roofing & Shingling Corp., Ltd. j Local Agent: G. B. Welton, Flesherton 2 « ♦" * « . i A. £â-  iriend of Rev. and Mrs. Paul ftum- ball, now in British Guinea. Her address was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Crtirdan MacCannol, on bdhalf of the Swinton Park group, thanked tlie ladies of Priceville for their hospi- talHy. Lundi wms served and a picture \va«j taken of the group.. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Magee and boys of Eugenia visited on Sunday at the home of R, Carson. iMr. and Mi«. .iim Sturrock and son, Marvin, of Gnand Valley visited Sunday with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sturroek. cedArside baptist church Rev. Wm. Alton White. E.D. Services next Lord's Day â€" Wor- ship at 11 a.m.; Church School at 12 Noon. Mid-iweek prayer and praise service Wednesday evening at S'M o'clock. ROCK MILLS â€" W&rship at 3 p. m.; Church School at 2 p.m. You will be weicoone at the above services. FOR Fire Extinguishers suid Extinguisher Service SEE REG. BODEN B-A Station Flesherton CEYLON (Intended for Last Week) Cong'ratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Burrows (Junet MoMtisier) of Owen Sound on the arrival of a baby girl, Tuesday, Junei 8th. This community" ex,tends its deep- est symijathy to the HemphHl fam- ilies in tiieir r^ent bereavement. Visitors at the home of L. Duckuti were: Miss Helen Duckett, Toronto-, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Young and fam- ily, Singilianvpton; Mr. and -Mrs. E. Black, Cundalk; .\orman Tackaberi^j', Mai-kdale; Mis. Chas. Quesnul and son, Kenneth, Owen Sound. ' Mm. T. W. Mat.ion and son, Jim- mie of Toronto spetit last week with Mrs Mary Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McWilliam re- turned to Toronto, ai'ter spending the past two weeke with the form- er's pareiiits. Nancy McWilliam re- turned with bhem for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Marshall of Holland Centre, Eteiton Rutledge of Fordwich and Mrs. Howard Elliott of Toronto were Sunday visitors with Mh'. and Mrs. Robt. Rutledge. iMurray Marshall! is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence MJarshafll at Severn Park. Mt. and Mrs. Lawson Whitehead spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schweikhat at Detroit. Visitors Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Ed. Genoe were: Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Dix;0n, Wm. McKay, Mac Dixon and Miss Shirley Kingston, all of Markdale, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Wheildon and Russell, Owen Sound. Jack Ryder of Owen' Sound was a oaller at the F. Mtarshall home. Miss Ethel Inwin and Miss Mary Hagen of Toronto, Percy Cliff of Sudburj' and Will McKechnie of Bnanpton were week end gniests of Mrs. Mary iTwin. Fred Marshall of Brampto, Keith Goessel of Orillia and Gordon Sh'aw of Harriston spent the week end at theii- respective homee here. A Michigan gardener crossed an onion witlh a calbbage. Maybe for those who don't know whether .tliey want liver or corn-(beef. FISHING EQUIPMENT Alcock, Laight & Westwiod fish* ing tackle and other sporting goods. REG. BODEN B.-A. Station Flesherton VICTORIA CORNERS (Intended for Last Week) A number of students and parents attended the musical festival in Owen Sound Thursday and Friday, June ;}â-  4. Only one ttrst prize was captured by our school, going to Douglas Linton. Our other competitors, not attaining the first prizes, ranked near the top in large classes of voices. Miss Raye Smith, Elora, spent the week end and King's binthday holi- liay with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gallaugher. 'Hiursday afternoon was Inistoge W.A. ni/eeting with an attendance of 1'3 members and three visitors. An interesting prognam was pre- sented and a very aippealing lunch was served by the ho.stess. An unique service was held in the Inistoge church on Sunday. The occasion was "Flower Sunday" with a pretty and decorative array of flowers in evidence. Appropriate hymns were sung, as well as a very impressive seiinon capably delivered by our pastor, Rev. A. G. Macpher- son. A junior choir led the singing, adding an extra touch of color to the seiwice. Inistioge plans on having the evan gelists, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, com- mencing Sunday, June 20, througih to July 2, inclusive. All week-day services in the evening. -Mrs. Albert Stenens of Melancthon township was a week end g«est of her son. Elwood. Interesting to note at the service at Inistioge on Sunday, worshiping together were Mrs. R. G. Acheson of Proton Station, M!rs. AJbert Stevens of Melancthon and Mrs. Wm. Ludlow of this community. These ladies have spent most of their lives with- in, a very few miles of each other, Mi-s. Stevens residing for quite a nuanber of years on the farm now oiwned by Ernie Stetwart, and all have been very great friends. Laci- dentally, the latter two celebrate birthdays one week apart: Mrs. Lud- low^s last Monday, June 7, and Mrs. Stevens this Monday, June 14, while Mi-s. Acheson had her birthday on March 5th. Only one year's differ- ence in age prevails amongst them. Mrs. LudlOTV, known to everytbody as "Aunt Polly" is 77 and the other? are 76. Bach is able tio attend to their own household tasks. We otfer at this time our heartiest congratu- lations and a sincere wish for man? more happy birthdays and pleasant associations together. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and daughter from the U.S.A. are visit- ing the former's mother, Mrs. Car- son, and brother, Wes Marshall. Some men don't seem to realize that it's the auto that's sapposwjd to have the pickup. More peope are making fortunes these days . The trouble is, it takes three or four of them for fiving expenses. TORONTO LINE NORTH Viisitors with Mrs. T. Lever and Harold during the week end were: Mr. and Mrs. C. Duke, Ricliard and Sharon, of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. C. Martin and Marge of Eugenia, Aa-gyle Martin of Oakville, Misses Winnetta and Caimiel Martin of To- ronto and Miss Gertrude Lever of Markdale. Mr. Clarence had the house which he puix:hased from Mr. York in iMbiikdale, moved to his farm on Thursday last. Miss E. Laiwson of Markdale vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. E. Wickens recently. Mr. H. Richardson will soon have his new barn completeu, replacing the one destroyed by fire a few years ago. Mr. .Jias. Moriison has purchased the Boyd farm on the bighway north of heiv, and we understand that he will be moving- there scn)n. HANDS AT WORK...t^oxTAHio LEARNING MACHINE ASSEMBLY 00BiTAKM€0 S products are desired and purchased by people all over the world and the capacity to produce such goods largely determines the economic welfare of every man, woman and child within her borders. Because the sale of every article produced in Ontario brings valuable dollars into this Province, we all are more assurea of job security . . . and we and our children can have more of the better things in life. But to produce such goods in sufficient quantities, skilled labour is vital. That is why every single one of us should be glad tnat war veteran* are constantly being trained to provide the skilled hands so needed by industry. They receive ON THE JOB training under expert instructors in our Ontario factories. This training, provided through the co-operation of the Department of Veterans* Affairs, the Feoeral Department of Labour and the Ontario Department of Educa- tion, starts the veteran on the road to skilled craftsmanship. In assembling business machines, for example, veterans must have a thorough knowledge of electricity and must learn to perform intricate work on precision machines having thousands of separate parts. These Canadian-made busmess machines are sold in all parts of the world, creating new wealth for Canada and Ontario. Therefore every effort of these newly skilled veterans helps to make Ontario a finer place in which to live and- contributes to the welfare and happiness of all her citizens. THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) MACHINE ASSEMBLY John N. West, 25, of Toronto, a Royal Canadian Navy veteran, is shown here making . an adjustment to one of the 10,000 parts in a business machine designed for a New Zealand firm. Various types of business machines are produced in Ontario fac- tories. Because of their in- tricate mechanisms it is es- sential that these machines be chocked by expert craftsmen at every stage of their production. A teachers' strike closed schools in Providence, R.I. A mean trick on the younstersâ€" in a subtle sort of a wav. DOMINION DAY Thursday, July 1 HOLIDAY WEEK END SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES Between all pi)ints in Canada and to all United States border points. FARE AND ONE-THIRD For the Round Trip GO: an<v time Wednesday, June 30, until 2 pjm., Thursday, July 1st. RETURN: leave destination not lat- er than midnight Monday', July 5. MINIMUM SPECIAL PARE Adults or Children 30c Full particulars from any agent (BtvycaJluiM. Qddiic c:oAL YOUR FAVORITE FUEL PROMPTLY DELIVERED Sam Wright & Son Phone 170 MARKDALE a word about • If you are contemplating a trip to the United States, here are two important fads to remember. • You may not bring back v*rith you any merchandise vchich is prohibited under the Emergency Exchange Conservation Act. Find out in advance from Canadian Customs officials whether you may bring In any contem- plated purchase. • To conserve ail available U.S. dollars for essential purchases, a travel ration of $ 1 50 U.S. per person for the 1 2 months between Nov. 15, 1947 and Nov. 15, 1948 has been estab- lished. Be sure to get the necessary forms and details at your bank, well In ad- vance of your trip. This caufion is given lo help avoid possible em- barrassment at border points. ^^W^\VW l\\2J FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROL BOARD OTTAWA t Roofing We have a good stock of ASPHALT SHINGLES, 210 lbs. per square WINLOCK and ARROWLOCK, 125 lbs. 18 kich Rolls, 95 lbs. 12 lb. Felt Paper Rollbric Siding Insulbric Siding If you are going to use any of these materials it will pay you to order now. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT EDGAR BETTS Phone 46J FLESHERTON, Ontario uVi.-