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f I' THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Wednesday, October 8, 1941 f \ VICTORIA CORNERS Gordon Batchelor, who ia work- ing at Hillaburg, spent the week end at hia home here and was accompan- ied by hia cousin, Paul Tarzwell. Arthur Nichols is working in To- ronto at present. Harold Jackson of Alliston and Glen Jackson of Brampton visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Jackson. Inistioge congregation was indeed eorry to learn that we are about to lose our student minister, Mr. Thos. Jackson, who has been stationed at Kennilworth. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson have been with us only a short time but have endeared themselves to us very much in that time. Russel Linton's are making im provements in their store, by mak- ing: it much larger. Inistioge a'ld Proton people met at the Saugeen Jet. home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Acheson on Friday evening to enjoy a pleasant chat and present Mr. and Mrs. Art Blair, (nee Maude Acheson), with a kitchen shower. Mr. Jackson gave a few remarks of appreciation of the bride and groom, and Mrs. Russel Patter- son assisted by the school children present, presented the gifts. The bride and groom replied in their own jolly manner. It goes without "ay- ing that all enjoyed the lunch hour. The choir is busy practising for the anniversary services which are to be held as usual on Thanksgiving Sunday. Rev. Mr. Howie of Owen Sound, a former pastor will conduct the morning serice. Rev. Buttler of Dundalk in the afternoon and Mr. Jackson in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark visited on Saturday with friends in Owen Sound. Aircraftman Stewart Foster of the R.C.A.F. was home over the week end. Miss Hilda Betts of Fergus was a recent visitor at her parental home. Some of the farmers have their potatoes lifted and others will be at the jab as soon as the land dries up again. Most everyone is reporting a splendid crop and good quality. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Monaghan and family moved last week to the farm which they bought near Maxwell. ROCK MILLS The heavy rains of the past few days have put the land in good con- dition for plowing, and some of the farmers have the greater part of their fall plowing completed. 'f-The Durham Furiture Co. is hav- ing their boarding house here re- paired and re-decorated. Mr. Helm kay has the contract and has been working for several days. MAXWELL Anniversary services will be held on Sunday in both of our churches. In the morning at 11 a.m., harvest home service will be observed in the St. Mary's Anglican Church. Rev. M. F. Oldham of Clarksburg will be the guest speaker for this service. In the evening anniversary and thanksgiving service will be held in the United Church at 7.30 p.m. Miss Ella Alister of Collingwood spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ross. Mr. Louis Kerton, Miss Hilda Pries- tley, Mrs. Chester Cameron and Mrs. Geo. Priestley spent the week end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Wright and family have moved to Thornhill. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Monaghan to our community. The W. I. will meet at the home of week. Harvest Thanksgiving services will be held in St. Mary's Anglican Church, Maxwell, on Sunday, Oct. 12, at ll o'clock a.m. No evening service. Rev. M. M. Oldham of Clarksburg, a foitmer pastor, will have charge of tha service. PROTON STATION Mr. and Mrs. Neil McCannel at- tended the funeral of Mrs. McCan- nell's brother, Mr. Fred Runciman at Pricevilk on Friday. We extend to them our sincere sympathy. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jackson and daughter, student Minister of Proton AUCTIONEER WALTER SEELET See me about your auction sale. All ales conducted on business prin- ciples. Phone me at Feversham 4rl2 or make arrangements at The Flesherton Advance office. Eat Good food for Better Health BEEF is the Best Health Builder you can eat. Now that the colder weather is approaching, build your strength up by eating GOOD BEEF. We can supply you with the Best BAILEY'S We DELIVER FLESHERTON. Ont PHONfc 47^ Canada First Lest We Forget! Charge, moved to Kennilworth. We wish them success. Mrs. Wm. Halliday spent last week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kirkvrcod and Joan, Miss Gertrude Lyons and Mrs. Duncan McNichol spent the week end with their father, Mr. Chas. Lyon, who has been ill. The latter remain ed for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Dever, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. White visited over the week end at Hamilton and Dundas. Mr. Thos. Wyville is spending a week in Toronto with his son. Mr. Ernie Lyons, Mr. R. T. Bates attended a C. P. R. meeting at Orangeville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Thedorf and family of Ventry, Mrs. Chas. Green. Mr. Elwood Green, Cedarville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sherson. Mrs. John McNalty spent a day at Owen Sound. Mr. Geo. Copeland, Shelburne, was a caller in the village. Mrs. Webster of Dundalk, visited over the week end with her daughter. Mrs. Joe Park. Mr. Ernie Lyons of Proton is re- leaving Mr. Tom Spicer, C. P. R. fore- man of Priceville. Mrs. John Carson went through an operation this Monday. The lat- est reports are that she is doing well. Mr. Jack Lockhart spent the week end at his home here. A number from here attended the funeral of the late Fred Runciman of Priceville. Mr. Robt. Acheson. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Acheson and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Acheson attended the anni- versary services at Wareham on Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Inkster. Miss Edith Consley has gone to To- ronto to spend a few holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sherson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Acheson and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walton and family spent a day visitinsr friends at Cheltenham and Sand Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parks and Miss Webster went to Markdale Hospital to see Mrs. Park's brother. * M !> >> >*> 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CAREFUL WEIGHING V ACCURATE TESTING Thank You For a plentiful supply of good grade cream during the summer months, without which, we could not have maintained the consisently high quality of our product. We trust you will care for your cream with the diligence durng the fall and winter months, and, if possible mainain production at, or near, the sum- mer peak, remembering always Our Country and Empire need guns AND BUTTER TOO . . . COLD STORAGE The stabling of cattle is near at hand. How about butchering one and placing it in Cold Storage? Our rates are reasonable. It will mean a big saving to you on your meat re- quirements for the winter. SYSTEMATIC GRADING SPEEDY SERVICE Flesherton Creamery & Produce Co. Rhone 06 Angui Manager CENTRE LINE We are getting lots of rain now. Some farmers around here have started digging their potatoes and re- port a good crop. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Tuohy of Meaford who spent about ten day; with Mrs. Florence Lyons have gone to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Magee for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Batchelor moved the first of last week from the Sandiland farm to the old Mc- Millan farm near Wareham, which they purchased last spring. Mr. Wm. Collins spent a couple of days at W. H. Little's recently. Mrs. Emerson Gallagher spent a day recently in Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davison, Mrs. Florence Lyons and Mrs. Amanda Lyons motored to Toronto on Sunday to see Mr. Elmer Jamieson, who was spend- ing a few hours at home. Elmer has been training with the navy for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Little and Melvin of Meaford and Mr. Chas Hoggard of Heathcote spent Sundaj at the home of W. H. Little. Mr. Lloyd Little. Mrs. Gilbert Little and Mrs. Russell White spent Saturday in Owen Sound. The West Group of the Red Cross met at Mrs. 'Wm. Little's Thursday and completed another quilt. The next meeting will be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emer. son Gallagher. Wareham anniversary was held on Sunday with two splendid services. Although the morning was bad, it turned out very nice, and the serv- ices were a real uccess. Mr. Claude Cunningham of Toron- to spent Saturday, his 21?t birthday, with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Blakey and Mr. and Mrs. Elgin MoCutcheon. Don't foraret the chicken pie sup per at Mt. Zion hall Thursday even- ing of this week. Mr. Mac Cudmore and Hartley Arnott spent last week end with Mr. EUGENIA L.A.C. Arthur Lawlor, wife and baby, David Bryan, spent the week end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lawlor. Arthur has been transferred from Belleville Training Centre to the Oshawa Fly- ing School. Mr. Ben Shortt has gone to Pick- ering, where he has secured a position. Trooper Norman Williams of Camp Borden spent a few days' leavt with relatives here. Mr. Roy McMillan of Cache Bay visited over the week end at his home here. Mrs. Hislop has spent the past couple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Wilfred Magee. Miss Georgina Smith of Toronto visited with her sister, Mrs. Evelena Graham, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jamieson spent Tuesday in Toronto. A quilting was held at the home of Mrs. Evelena Graham Thursda- afternoon and a pleasant time was spent. The quilt was made by Mrs. Roy McMillan, Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Shortt^ and tickets have bi?c sold on it in aid of the British War Victims' Fund. A draw for the quilt will be made later. A party was held in the hall Tues day evening of last week in honor of pte. Willard Jones, who was home from Camp Borden on leave. A very enjoyable time was spent in dancing and social chat. At an opportune time, Wills rd was called forward to a chair of honor, while Mrs. C. Mar- tin read an address to him on behalf of the community, and Burton Campbell presented him with a wrist watch. Willard made a neat reply, thanking all for their gift and their kindness. A -combined Sunday School and church service was held in the church here last Sunday afternoon, it being Rally Day. The superin- tendent, Mr. Henry Falconer, eon- ducted the order of service. Scrip- ture passages were read by Art Proctor, Jean Tudor and Douglas Falconer. Marge Martin read a story and Rev. Dr. Mercer gave the theme talk. The church choir rend ered a pleasing anthem. SWINT0N PARK The play "Aunt Tillie Goes to Town", given by Yentry young people on Monday evening, was much enjoyed by all. The lucky ticket on the quilt made by the Ladies' Aid was drawn by little Marie Hay, Mr. Robt. McDonald was the lucky man. Miss Lois Stewart of Toronto is spending a week's holiday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McMeekin, Bil- lie and Bruce of Mt. Forest visited on Sunday at George Haw's. Mr. and Mrs. John Corbet* took their daughter Elva, who has been ill for quite some time to Toronto on Wednesday to meet a specialist. She was able to return home with her parents a nd will be under Dr. Milne's care. We ^ish Elva a complete re- covery. Quite a large crowd of friends at- tended the burial service of the late Fred Runciman on Friday, in the Swinton Park Cemetery. Mrs. J. L. Ferguson visited on Thursday of last week with her sis- ter, Mrs. McDonald of Bentick, who has been bedfast for some time. Mrs. Geo. Duncan and three child ren visited Thursday with her sister- in-law. Mrs. N'oble Wilson. PRICEVILLE Mrs. F. McKinnon and daughter. Mary, returned home Monday, aftei spending two weeks with the latter's daughter and sister at Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Campbell spent a few days visiting his sisters in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Colin McLean were guests to a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. Archie McDonald. Edge Hill. Mr. McLean and the latter have birthdays the same date. Mr. and Mrs. H. Richa'dson and family of Toronto spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. D. G. McLean. Mr. John Xiehol Sr. has purchased the house vacated by Wilfred Wat- son and will move thereto shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Carson left on Sunday for Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson and family of Swinton Park visited on Sunday at the home of Alex. Carson. Strict steel rationing is in prospect Anniversary services were held on in Canada. And just when the ^ife Sunday in St. Colunvba church. The wanted some new bobby pins! Salem quartette assisted the choir. and Mrs. Robt. OsHorne and Mrs. Mac Cndmore. Mr. John Osborne of Clarksburjr spent the week end at hi? home. Miss Gertrude Little is spending a week wi>h Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Little, Meaford. VANDELEUR The October meeting of the Wom- an's Assoc. was held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Kelso on Wednesday after- noon of last week. There was a splendid attendance and a go*d pro- gram was provided. Among those taking part were Mrs. D. McGee, Misses D. Boland and P. Hutchinson. The President, Mrs. G. Buchanan presided. . < Mr. and Mrs. James Harbottle and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carson and little son visited friends in Meaford on the first of the week. ... x ^ Mr. Jack Bo'.and was home from Weston for the week end. Quite a number from here attended church on Sunday. (Intended for Lwt Wk) The September meeting of the Woman's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Lundy Johnston, with a good attendance. A fine program was put on by the members of the Girl's Club and they also held a ba- zar. Rev. Wilber Howard, Secy, of the Boys' Work Board of the Ontario Religious Education Council occupied the pulpit in the church here last Sunday The Girls' Club held their Sept. meeting at the home df Miss Pauline Hutchinson. A paper was given by Irene Fawcett and a read- ing by Evelyn McGee. Pauline Hutchinson won the contest which was put on by Miss Dora and Doreen Boland. A half hour of mus- ic was led by Mrs. W.Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dawn of Hoathcote visited their daughter, Miss Dawn at the home of Mrs. Hutchin- son. Mr. and Mrs. Lundy Johnston and Mrs. Davison visited friends at Dun.- dalk recently. Miss Jean Carsroe of Toronto was home for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Graham and Ruth and Mrs. Hutchinson and Mrs. Kelso attended Dundalk Fair. Pte. Hilliard Fitzimmons was home from Brantford for the week end. A delightful weiner roast was held in the school house on Wednesday evening of last week under the auspi. ces of the Girls' Club. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Flemming and Eleanor of Owen Sound visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Lunday Johnston. READ THE "SMALL ADVTS". Jim's letter was censored 7 . . . You missed something if, when on vacation, you did not come to the conclusion that .things are pretty comfortable at home. % Things are happening where Jim Is ... in the navy . . . things Jim is not allowed to write about. If Jim could write what he would like to write, we at home might be more concerned about the war. Jim says "everything's O.K." and that's what we expect from fellows like Jim . . . but things aren't O.K. or Jim would be back home at his regular job. We've got to do our part, too. One thing we can do is lend our money to pay for the war. We've got to see to it that the men in the services get the ships and guns and tanks and planes they need to do their job. War Savings Certificates help to provide that money. We must all buy more War Savings Certificates. The help of every Canadian is needed for Victory. In these days of war the thoughtless, selfish spender is a traitor to our war effort, A reduction in personal spending is now a vjfa/ necessity to relieve the pressure for goods, to enable more and more labour and material* to be diverted to winning the war. The all-out effort, which Canada must make, demand* thit self-denial of each of us. SUPPORT THE WAR WEAPONS DRIVE IN YOUR COMMUNITY Published by the War Savingf CommtOw. Ottawa WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES