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Wednesday, April 4, 1945 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE IHE Flesherton Advance Published on CoUin^wood Stxtit, >i(idaeru>a, Wednesday of each week. CircuiaUon over 1,100. Cnc« in Can4ula f2.00 per )re«r, Mli»D paid in advaiu:e %lJbO; in >. ^ A t2iQ per year, when >iiv«nc« (2.00. F. J. THURSTON, tojior CEYLON (Inienued for Liast V.'»e':) Captain Adams and wife of Wing- ham called on Mrs. John Gibson Jasi Sunday. L.A.C. Wallace MclX'rmid and Mi-B. iroDennid and Joanne spent the week end with Mrs. Don Port«r and son, Brian, Flesherton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arnett and daug-ht«r, Faye, visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Genoe. Mr. and Mrs. Camipbell Watson, and son of Holstein; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Watson and Fred, Dromore; Mr. Thomas Watson, Toronto, who is with the Navy; also Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDemiid and Mrs. Harold Mc- Dermid of the Glenn, attended the social evening at Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McJX'rmid's last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Genoe attended the funeral of the latter's cousin, Miss Turner, Clarksburg, on Thurs- day last. Miss Turner will be well and favorably remembered by Cevlon residents as she resided for a time with the late Mrs. Dougal McPhail of Ceylon. The many friends of Mary Belle Pil>cr are glad to know she is pro- gressing favorably and hope she may soon be able to return home. Mrs. H. Piper is visiting friends in Markdale. The many friends of Mrs. Geo. Alton, Markdale. are glad to know she is some better ami hope she may continue to improve. Mrs. Alton is a sister of Mrs. G. Cairns. onto visited with the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs A. Hutchison and family, also with the latter's sister, and family,, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin MuUin. Miss Alda Hawton, teacher in Tor- onto, is spending the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hawton and brother, Jim. BUCKINGHAM Mr. and ' Mrs. Ross Robinson and two children of Collingwood spent Easter Sunday with the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Hawton and family. Mr. Burton Hutchison returned on Friday from Toronto where he â- pent the winter months. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Davidson for the Blaster week end wore Mr. and Mrs. Herb Bby, son, Stephen, and Sheila Armstrong of Barrie. Mr. Gordon Cameron of Toronto â-¼isited with his mother and brothers here. Mr. A. Mullin and son, Bruce spent the week end visiting friends in St. Mary's and ITitchener. Miss Hannon, teacher at Rob' Roy 5s at her home at Badjeros for the Easter holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Siddoll of Tor- KOCK MILLS Mrs. Jo© Phillips and family of Tox-onto spent Good Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark. Master Russell an<I Berton Cam- eron, ShTRhampton, spent part of the Easter vacation with their irrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Russell. L.A.C. Bob Clark of Centralia spent a few days leave at his home here. Mrs. Chas. Neiwell visited with Durham friends last week. Miss "Ruby Dobson of Durham spent the holiday and week end at her home here, Mrs. Robt. Clark is very ill at the home of her son, Mr. Dick Clark. Miss Helen Betts who has been cjnployed in Owen Sound the past few months has returned home for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams of Tor- onto were holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Partridge. Mr. and Mrs. John Newell of Dur- ham, and Mr. and Mrs. Clem Pat- terson and son, Arthur of Varney spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Clias. Newell. Mr. Laurie Russell of Toronto spent the week rnd with his wife and son, and also visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell. Mrs. Chas. Newell was admitted to Markdale Hospital on Monday for •I goitre operation. Special Easter services were held in the Baptist Church here Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Howard of Toronto were Easter visitors with Mf?s Ebtie Radley and Ken and Lloyd Partridge. Mrs. Robt. Lee of Owen Sound was a visitor over the holiday with her sister, Mrs. Dick Clark. Some repairs are being done to the mill in readiness to commence .sawing next week. FEET HURT? SEE B ATES FOR OOTS DUNDALK (Intended for. Last Week) Beautiful spring weather. The syrup making didn't last very lonig as the weather was too warm. Not much syrup was made in this district, Mrs. Robt, Clark of CoUingwood visited at the home of her son, Mr, Dick Clark, Miss Marjorie Newell, who has been employed in Owen Sound for the past few months is spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. 'Sf. J. Newell, Mr. Les Chard was the canvasser in this district for the Red Cross and states that many donated generous- ly, Mr, Bob Hawkins buzzed over a hundred cords of wood last week. Boh will be able to supply many of the fuel needs. Mr. Joe Hawkins lost a good work horse last week. This is three horses Joe has lost in the past few months. Mr. John Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Levi ITuckett and Mildred of Maxwell visited with Mr. and Mrs, Cha.^. Newell. "What happened to Jones, get eaujrht in an a"' raiH'"' "No, he got hit by a falling oak In.-if." "No oak leaf made a mess like that." "It sure (lid. I saw his wife take it out of the kitchen table." Goebhels is telling the Gorman people that if they continue to resist the Allies they will increase the "already widespread war weariness in the camp." RENEWAL OF UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BOOKS All Unemployment Insurance Books for the year ending March 31st, 1945, must he ex- changed for new books. Kindly communicate wmted'iatcly with the nearest Employment and Selective Service Office if you have not already exchanged your employees' books. There ure severe penalties for' failiiifi to make Ihiemployment Insurance Contributions for your insured employees and for failure to renew the Insurance Books aa required. If you are an insured person protect your benefit rights by seeing that your Insurance Book has been exchanged. UMEMPLOTMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION HUMPHREY MITCHEI1„ Minuter of Labottr LOUIS J. TROTTFER R. J. TAU.ON ALLAN M. MITCHELL CommunoncT$. DW 48-3-E PRICEVILLE (Intended for Last Weak) Mr, Jamie Sutherland. Toronto, preached Sunday in St, Andrew's Church and gave a fine sermon. There, were a large numlber in atten- dance with the good roads and weather, the church attendance should be better, Mrs. Hector McLean spent the pa.st week with her daughter at Fergus, -Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Fawcett and family are settled in their new home on the McTavish place, Mr, and Mrs. Jim Sturrock and Gordon visited Sunday with her brothers near Mt, Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Art Richardson and family, Swinton Park, visited Sun- day at the Carson home, Mr. Elmer Neun returned home after spending a few days in Tor- onto. Miss Mary UoBaehern had her house broken iito last week, early, when quite a number of personal be- longings were talcMi. The funeral of th« late Harry Morrow was held Taasdajr *fter»oon in St. Andrew's Cliurck and was con- ducted by Rev. Mr, Pmiman, The pall bearers wera, Donald Black, Dan Campbell, Jim Sturrock, Angrus Clark, Hector MoLean, Andrew Hincks, Archie McArthur. Inter- ment was made in McNeil's Ceme- tery, Teacherâ€" "Willie, define the word puncture,'' Willie â€" " A puncture is a little hole in a tire, fouad a great distance from a garage." Teacher â€" "Johnny, how does it happen that your answers are right to-day?" Johnny â€" "My Dad went out of town on business," MAXWELL We are pleased to have Mrs. R, Priestley Sr, back in Maxwell again after spending the winter in Owen Sound with her daughter, Mrs, Chest- er Cameron, Easter visitors in the vicinity were Messrs. Mel and Merton Holmes with their parents. Miss Shirley Bucking- ham at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, E, Buckingham. Mr, and Mrs Wm, Kerton of Toronto at the home of Louis Kferton. Mr. and Mrs, Garfield McLeod with Mr, and Mrs. Angus McLeod, Mr, and Mrs. C. M. Heron visited at Listowel on Sunday, Mrs. Pearl Coulter had her tonsils removed in CoUingwood Hospital last Thursday, Misses Marina and Emily Acheson of Cheltenham and Mr, Elmer Nich- olls of Toronto are spending th* week with their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Roes. (Intended for Last Week) Mr, and Mrs. John Beatty and children of Owen Sound visited re- latives here over the week end. L.A.W. Gertrude Greenfield of Ot- tawa spent the week end with her grandafther, Mr. Jesse Grummett and aunt, Mrs, Gertrude Seeley. Miss Kay Lundley and Wallace Long and Warren Priestley visited relatives here the past week. Mr. Charlie Grummett and lady friend. Miss M. Gordon of Toronto, spent the week end with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Sam Grum- mett. Mrs. John Hargrave of Dundalk is visiting with her nephew, Mr. Jack Heslop, Mr, and Mrs. Em Hawton of Fev- ersham, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. D, A, Winters and I Plant Trees In Town ^ - i \ Businessmen and others in Flesherton are urged j; to assist the Horticultural Society and Village I Council in beautifying the! streets by planting of trees Friday afternoon of this week. Your assistance is greatly needed. Inform Alex. Henderson of your intention. This advertisement is sponsored by Bailey's Butcher Shop i. Phone 47 FLESHERTON, Ont. ^4^:~:k~k«<kk~>*<«<'**«x~k~K"X~M"X"»»<k~h«**'>*<»4^^ children of Clarksburg visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Pallister. Rock Mills School Grade 8 â€" loan Betts, 87; Law- rence Dobson, 80; Allan Betts, 73; Don Smith, 73; Irene Porteous, 68. Grade 7 â€" Myrtle Betts, 75; Gor- don Helmkay, 67, Grade 6 â€" Bobbie Betts, 71; Goldie Atkinson, 66; Shirley Par- tridge, 56, Grade 5 â€" Clayton Porteous, 92; Redge Dobson, 77; Leslie Porteous, 70. Grade 4 â€" Jeanette Dobson, 94; Kenny Smith, 9S; Murray Betts, SS-" Lois Helmkay, 88; Florence Wilkin-" son, 87; Ethel Betts, 87; Kathleeit* Weatherall, 70. a^nieea^ ^rade 2 â€" Ivan Betts, 90: Bemica" Weaherall, 70. \ Grade 1 â€" Harvey Weatherall, 59. a. The numbers are average percent- ages. Number on roll, 23. Average ^ attendance, 19, â€" Mrs, Francis J. Seeley, (Teacher). '"* She â€" "Where were you last ' night?" He â€" "Well, in the first placeâ€"" She â€" ^"I know about the first ' place â€" where did "ou go after-* that?" IN MANY WAYS BETTER THAN You will want cash if you plan to improve your home when the w.ir ends A Managing a farm is in many ways sfmHar to managing any other business. That is why reserve savings in liquid form are so helpful to a farmer. Victory Bonds provide the handiest form in Which savings can be kept with safety. Their security is without question. Thev represent money owing to you by the Dominion of Canada, just as dollar bills do. And . . . better than dollar bills . . . they earn interest for you everv day you hold them; even wlien put awav for safe keeping in a bank vault or in a safe. They pay double bank interest. You can get cash for Victory Bonds if you need cash in an emergency. Any bank will buy them from you. You can borrow on them, without any formality. Simply take them to any bank and get the loan you need. The interest the bonds earn pays a large part of the bank inter- est on the loan. So, realize this fact. Victory Bonds are better than cash because they earn interest. Buy Victory Bonds to have cash where you v^ S^«^« \ T r" ""^y "^^^ »t- B^y Victory ^ w^ effor? ^ ^^^^^^^^^ your country's You win want cash if jou plan to uuproM your Hve stock ... You will want c«ah If you plan to buiM «â€" bams or InstaU new ba^ iq^ljment . . . * VICTORY BONDS jSlh VICTORY lOAN OPINS APRIl J3rd. MAnONAl MfA» riHAHCt COMMITTll â- Â» 4