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!':«»â- >-. JVe'dnesayd, June 14, 1950 THE l-LESHERTON ADVANCK W '"W! f .'^ RELIANCE u* ETHYL" THE SENSATIONAL MtW HIGH-OCTANE GASOLINE THAT GIVES fl £ W POWER TO ACL CARS! J£T-ACnON â€" ll>«»*t l)w («<liii! »«u Jtl wlen you Ai»t witK lllc ttuXioul new Rilltnu Supochwgcd Elhyl. Ik l<<pp«il-up o<l<M Mlioj, ill luijlnj anU-liiiacl(,p«wct •nil Ms R«stiin3 rtiponK malcct your motor purr with new lid hA p<p, Om Itnklul a( ihii new powcr-pKticil «ip<r (uti will cenv!ac( you tKil il'i tlic livcUit jiiolin< you'vt ever uicd â€" you'll «ctu«lly feci the differcrKcl Drive in lo youf nearby Reliericff Dceier and jel filled up today. NOW ON iM.t AT om 600 RIUANCE SMDONS Ar«GUlA« MICE* PHIVi IN ANO Gil A TANKfUL TOOArl PRICEVILLE roi/ CAM Jt£ir OM RELIANCE At the last count there were 71 persons in the United States in the mUUon-doUar-a-year blasa. In il929 titere were about 600. Have you heen visiting or enter tainin^ iguests? If so, we will _ap preciate hearing aibout it. Phone your personals to 18. Mrs. John Ritchie was hostess for the June meeting of the WJ., whfn there was a good attendance of mem- bers and vi&itors. Roll call w»s an's- wcred by a garden hint. Plans were made to atteiul the district annual meeting at KimJberley on July 15th, and invitations were extended to the Swinton Park and Plesherton ladies to the picnic at Priceiville in tho W.I. hall on July 6th. Mrs. T. Currie and Mrs. F. R. Oliver had charge of the program. F. R. Oliver was the guest speaker and gave an interesting talk on his conservation trip last summer. Miss Beatrice Watters gave one of Edgar Guest's poems "Laugher," and Mrs. Wm. Meads gave a siplendid talk on the motto: "Puncbuftlity is the politeness of kings." Mrs. Ourne gave 'an excellent paper on "The Re- loved Community." Mi's. Oliver con- ducted a flower contest, w*hicli was won by Miss Emma Oliver and Mrs. Thos. Harrison. All enjoyed the fine program. Mr. Vincent Archer, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Carson and daughter, Doreen, of Bowmanville spent the week end witJh the Carson families. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hill and Sandy of Fergus were recent vdsitors at the home of Lachie McKinnon. Mr. John Mclnnis had his birn burned Friday afternoon. A calf, ready for market, was burned in the barn. The Flesherton fire brigade made the i-un, but the fire was too far advanced to save the building. Mr. and Mrs. Dan MacCannell, Maxine, Joyce, Ronnie and Kenneth, of Proton Station visited on Sundiy at the home oif A. L. Hincks. Congratulations to Misa Lavina Stevens and Mr. Thos. Mather, who were married o" June 3rd in Owoii Sound. They spent their honeymoon on Manitoulin Island. iMir. apd Mrs. Jiim Sturrock spent Sunday at Georgetown. Mr. Jack JVIepham and June of Hamilton are' spending a week "at the home of Bwutey ITwin. IMrs. Jack ' Macflarlane and sons, and Mr. Innis MkLean of Toronto spent the w€|^k end with their.father. Mr. and Mrs. .Harry.. Pedlar and two sons, Harve/ an^^ick, of To'- ronto visited Sunday aSt the home of R. Carson. Diick remained for the summer. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell McKechnle and family of Malton were visitors on Sunday at tihe home of Mr. Jack Whyte. ., Congratulations to Mr. Willis Say- ens, who graduated Friday afternoon, June J)th, in Convocation Hall, T»- ronto, and received hi« Master of Arts Degree in Physiology, complet- ing his fifth year. He recedved his B.A. in 1946. Mirs. Sayers and Gr«nt attended the graduation. St John's United Church Rev. A. G. Ma^phersoB Miniater "Father's Day" will be observed this Siundny, June 18th, by special services at Flesherton and Eugenia. Mten's choirs will lead the siriging. The Flesherton branch of the L.O.L. will attend at St. John's. The Inistfioge service »t 3 p.m. will be the last one before Inistiog^e be- comes part of the pundalk Pastoral Charge. Tlhe sacraments A baptianl and the Lord's Supper will be ob- served. I. FOURTH ANNUAL DUNDALK MUSIC FESTIVAL IN DUNDALK ARENA FRIDAY, JUNE 16th, 1950 at 8 o'clock PRESENTED BY SCHOOL PUPILS Under the direction of Delmar Amill, Nellie Gardiner, -, .. Ila Lancashire and Lenore Waddell Marjorie MIcAlister â€" Acccmipanist Owen Sound City Band â-  Mr. J. A. Cowie, Condoctw Sponsored liy Dundalk Service Club ADMISSION: Adults 2i5c -> 1 -t > 4 â- \ \ f •• / * * I Plan to Attend the PRICEVILLE OLD BOYS & GIRLS ANNUAL REUNION ON AUGUST 6 and 7, 1»5I «" â€" â€" St. John's WiM.S. meets in the church schooroom on Friday, June 23apd, at 8 pjn., poatponed from Fri., June 16th. Sunday, June 2&th, is the date (rf St. John's anniversary. J>irf, ormance Xeaders i/'ayload JCeaders JPopularity Xeaders /'rice Xeaders Most Powerful Chevrolet Trucks Ever Built I Cost Less To Operate Per Ton Per Mile! ro."^ On the hills or on the straightaway, the efficient new Chevrolet P • L Trucks are for ahead in performance. They give you high pulling power over a wide range of usable road speeds ~ and high accelera- tion to cut down total trip time. Far ahead with lower operating costs per ton per mile. The rugged construction and all-round economy of Chevrolet P* L trucks cut running and repair costs â€" let you deliver the goods with real reductions in cost per ton per mile. Preferred over ^ , ^_ the next \^<^^^^^^ *vvo makes combinecf Chevrolet trucks, for the last 12-month period, have outsold the next two makes combined â€" convincing proof of the owner satisfaction they have earned through the years â€" proof that Chevrolet Is far and away the most wanted truck. Oufsfandingfy lovi cost of operation and upkeep From low selling price to high resale value, you're money ahead with Chevro- let trucks. Chevrolet's rock-bottom initial cost â€" outstandingly low cost of opera- tion and upkeep â€" and high trade-in value â€" all add up to the lowest price for you. FAR AHEAD with all these X^mUS FEATURES • three great valve-in-head engines: the Husky 110-h.p. Torque -Master, the New 105-h.p. Load-Master and the Improved 92-h.p. Thrift-Master â€" to give you greater power per gallon, lower cost per load • IMPROVED CARBURETOR AND MANIFOLDING: smoother, quicker acceleration response • DIAPHRAGM SPRING CLUTCH for easy-action engagement • SYNCHRO-MESH TRANSMISSIONS for fast, smooth shifting • HYPOID REAR AXLES - up to and including the 2-ton models • DOUBLE ARTICULATED SRAKES - for complete driver control • WIDE-BASE WHEELS for increased tire mileage • ADVANCE-DESIGN STYLING with the "Cab that Breathes" • BALL-TYPE STEERING for easier handling. CT-)506 \ JVIcTovish's Garage, Flesherton GENERAL INSURANCE AUTO . HRE . Lin LiTMtock, Tnuuut msA Cwge ED. LANG Phone 12Sw F1.ESHBRT0M For Mcnrity T»-aorrow, Inanre to-day, the 0»«p«ntiTe way. Nowadays, it's no trick at oil to pay a visit to the follcs bacic horn* on the farm. Over thou- • and* of milot of Ontario's highways, fast and modem buses provide frequent and convenient service direct to the farm gate. e FARES ARE LOW Barrie Orillia Huntsville Toronto $5.85 7.15 10.55 4.90 ROUND TEIP (Subject to citance) ^ I* r â- ^ >• T â- t r T r 4 r % A T P n 1 t X ' T 4 i» * r r > ^ a ?â-  > (j» '' r* ' ^ t ' ; ;* -f * . JA H^: (*â-  j*^"» i'.'.i t •^ f , '^ -1* ' > *i * ^ ^ .; } ,"^' "^ ^ . "^ i-*- ^ â- <* 1*1 I •A