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2% THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Wednesday, April 17, 1946 A. A. z ^ -i' â- 4» ik- - M" ^ S tk A. V BOB'S Shoe Repairing PROMPT SERVICE We carry a full line of Suede Polish, Shoe Polishes, Laces, Shoe Horns Stop breaking down the backs of shoes, as shoe-horns are now available. HARNESS Order your harness now at reasonable prices. We give you prompt service on all your harness repairing. O. W. Phillips & Son FI«sherton FEVERSHAM Miste Mary Mills, nurse-in-training in the Collingwood hospital, spent a day or two recently at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther MiYls. Mr. Sheldon Mills, who recently received hh discharge from the Amvy, returned home last we^ after spending a few weeks in the Christie Street Hospital, Toronto- Mr. George Ottewell is improved in health and able to foe at work again, after an illne* from., heart trouble, which occurred afbout three 'w-eeks ago. Mr. Wm. Tyler suffered from a painful accident a week ago Satur- day wliile cuttings wood in the bush. when a limb from a tree fell across his foot. Smashing the big toe very badly. Dr. Lindsay of Dundalk dress* HAPPY RESULTS Impoebible accomplished On March 3rd, 1946, a client wrote us â€" "Cheque received. You are wonders. I made every effort to collect this but failed, and concluded it was impossible. Thanks." This Same effective service is availabe to you. KELLY & AIKEN The Collection Specialists ORANGEVILLE. Ont. ed the injury, but Mr. Tyl-er will be unable to work for a few weeks. Mr. and' Mrs. Herb Smith of Mark- dela and Mrs. Albert Stewart. Fleteh- erton, visited on Sunday with Mr». Howard McKee and Mr. and Mrs. H. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hanley, Eugenia, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luth Mills on the occasion of the birthday of Mr. Sheldon Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Long motored to Londton to attend the funeral of cheir brother-in-law, Mr. N. Batters- 'sy. who passed away at hte home in London on Frid&y, April 12th, after a lingering illness- His wife, who was formerly Francie Paul, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John PauL FeveiUiam, «nd two sons recently returned from ovetaeas. survive to mourn his loss. To them we extend our sincere Sympathy, also to the of&ter relatives- PORTLAW Mr. and Mrs- Laurie Pedlar spent Tuesday with the latter's sdster. Mrfe. Ed. Cooke, and husband, Shelbume. Mr. and Mrs- John McKee were visitors with frien<fo in Toronto recently. Mr. and Mrs. Emer'son Wright of Maxwell were visitors on Sunday with the Taylor families. Mr. Lewis Sheardown of Toronto spent a few days with friends here. Soldier: "Dearest, I love you terribly." Girl: "You certainly do!" PRODUCE More Cream IN ORDER TO ENCOURAGE A GREATER PRODUCTION OF CREAM, THE GOVERN- MENT HAS ALLOWED A 4c RAISE IN THE PRICE OF BUTTER, WHICH RESULTS IN A 5c RAISE IN THE PRICE OF BUTTERFAT TO THE PRODUCER. THIS WE ARE NOW PAYING. No doubt many produces will further increase their herd, or through extra feecfing benefit considerably by this boost in price OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS For your convenience the Creamery will be open Saturday evenings until 10 o'clock. Flesherton Creamery Angus Avis, Manager Phone 66 FLESHERTON, Ontario VICTORIA CORNERS A good attendance was enjoyed at the W. A. meeting at the home of Mi^. Jos- Copeland on Wednesday aifternoon. Arrangements were made to have a social evening in the home of John Duncan Wednesdap evening, April 24. Plans are also under way for a Chinese Supper in the not too distant future. Mrs. Thomson extended an invitation to the ladies of the Society to hold either their May or June meeting in her home â€" the Parsonage â€" at Flefeherton. Mrs. Al Seymour, Toronto, was a visitor last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Copeland. Mt- Allan Montgomery returned to hite home here last week, after being a patient in Markdale hospital diurin!g the early winter and recuper- ating in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ross Mitchell. Dundalk, dur- ing the remaining part of the win- ter months. We tnit that Mr. Montgomery will have better health. Mr. Herb Gallagher, Mulmur, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs- Wilfred Gallagher. Miss Muriel Talbot returned to her home on Sunday, after everal weeks as Bell Telephone relief at Clarkson. Mr. and Mrs- Clayton Betts, Grant !»nd Gail visited on Sunday in the Bert Sims home. Proton Station. They had the pleasure of visiting with Mrs. Betts' brother. Pte. Ken Sims, who was able to leave the Hamilton military hospital and come home for the week end. Ken. we are pleaded to know, is making rapid progress toward recovery since ar- riving back in Canada a few weeks ago. Thife was his first visit to his home at Proton Station since his return. Mr- and Mrs. Milton Bannon mot- ored to Toronto on Sunday. On their return they w<ere accompanied by their son. Jack, who ha's been em- ployed at Brampton as a long dist- ance truck driver to many points. Jack will remain at home for the summer months. iMr. Wefe Dever has been confined to the house for the past week with sciatica in his back. We hofpe Wes may soon be relieved of hife painful complaint. Pte. Clifford Talbot's friends will be interested to learn tft his marriag* on January 24th. 194€. in Manches*- er. England, to Mi^s Ann Wexler. Clifford is the eldest son of Mr. Wm. ' G. Talbot and the late Mrs. Talbot, and has served overseas for many months. Heartiest congratulationis, Clifford! Mr. Wilfred Gallagher -:pent a few '^ay?. last week with friends in Toronto. Messrs. Kivell and Robson. who have spent the past few monthfe on the former Merritt Nicholls farm, <»re movinsr to Barrie. having pur- chased a farm there. A large number heard Rev. A. G. McPherson at Inistioge United Church on Sunday afternoon. Rev. McPhei^on is a chaplain at Camp Borden and is preaching for a call to the Flesherton circuit, which in- cludes Eugenia, Proton and Inistioge. Dr. and Mrs. Thomson, our present pastor and his wife.^ were in Toronto to meet their daughter, who was arriving there from England, after having been a prisoner of the Jap- anese- The Thomsons would have a grand re-union as Mrs. Thomson has not seen her daughter for seven yearS- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowring and little son, Jack, of Toronto are with Mrs- Bowring's mother, Mrs- J. H- Richardson. Mrfe. Bowring is assist- ing her mother to moive this week to her new home at Ceylon. Ivan Lockhart was visiting in our vicinity at the week end. He was bom and raised on the farm now owned by Mrs. Jas- Vause. Leaving here, he went West and: joined the services and went overseas, return- ing recently to Canada and the West where he wate married- With his bride he visited hisi parents. Mr. and Mrs- Jas. Lockhart, at Goderich and came to viit relatives at Dundalk and Proton the patet week. They plan to return to the West to make their home there. A long- foniily argument over mow- ing the lawn is foolish. Cut it short! PRICEVILLE Contrratulationb to Mr. and Mre. Arthur Leith on the arrival of a baby boy on April 7th in Durham hospital, Kenneth Douglas. Sixteen of our Y.P-S- were guests on Friday night of the Markdale Presbyterian YP-S-, when a most enjoyaible time was spent as afeo was, the missionary play given by the home Society. Last Monday night 17 of our Y.P-S. w^e invited guests of the Durham Y.P.S- Mr- Dick Carbon and Mr- C- A- McLean spent a day in Toronto re- cently and were accompanied home by Mrs. McLean, who spent the win- ter in Toronto- Mr. Stuart Carson and friend of Bowmaruville visited relatives/ here on Sunday. Priceville friends were indeed sorry to learn of the death of l>r- Grant of Durham, which occurred on Tuesday of last week. He â- was at his office at 5:30 and at four o'clock in the morning suffered a heart at- tack. He was well known and was a great friend to all. Even the child- ren remember hims and his kindly worda and actions will long be re- membered. The funeral wa^ held on Thursday afternoon at his late resi- dence. Sympathy is extended to his sifeter, Mr. A. S. Muir, and all mem- bers o-f the family. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harrison and family spent the week end at Sar- nia and visited enroute with her brother, Clifford, at Harrifeton and sister. Mrs Petrie at Atwood- They were accompanied home by his moth- er, aunt and cousin from Samia. who was enroute home after Spending a couple of weeks at Detroit- Rev. Mc. Mclnnis of Durham oc- cupied the pulpit in St. Andrew's CSinrch on Snnday and his message was enjoyed. The Willing Helpers held a bazaar and 'silver tea in the church Wednes- day afternoon, when a nice feum was realized. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Long and family of Swinton Park visited on Sunday at the home of Phillips Harrison. Little Johnnie Long, who spent the past week there, returned home with them. MrS. A. S- Muir has returned' home after apending the winter in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Duxbury spent the week end in Toronto- The W. I. held a shower for Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Campbell, who lost their home by fire a couple of week^ ago- Many useful articles were presented to them. Mr- and Mr.'Wm. D. Halliwell and daughters spent a couple of days visiting at Barrie. MEETING IN INTERESTS OF PRICEVLE PIONEER CEMETERY A meeting is call for all interested in the Pioneer Cemetery. Priceville village, in the United Church base- ment on Monday. April 22nd, at 8 pm. "sharp. All citizens should be interested enough to be present. Priceville Presbyterian Notes j Easter "services Sunday. April 21- at 11 a-m.. conducted by the minister. Special music by the choir. Sunday School will meet at the close of the morning service. Good' Friday. April 19th, a com- munity Service will be neld in the United Church at 11 am-, vrith the local ministers conducting service. Rev. E. A. Thomnson. General Sec- retary om the Sabbath Schools and Young People's Societies, will be the guest speaker on Sunday. April 28. The minister will conduct the service. Sunday, May 5t)h. Communion ser- vice and reception of new members. NOTICE Private sale of Household Croods will be held at Miss Mary Weber's residence in Flesherton on Saturday, April 20th. coirditions prevailing. â€"ALBERT COLO AN. Prop. EASTER SPECIAL LOW FARES Between all points in Canada and to all United Stat«*! border points. FARE AND ONE-QUARTER for the round trip Tickets good going any time Thursday. Aprl 18, until 2:00 p.m.. Monday. April 22. Return Limit to lei-ve destination not later than midnight. Tuesday, April 2,3- 1^46. MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE â€" 25c This lonjr week-end offers an oppor- tunity for a visit home or away with fricnd-s FUR STORAGE Store your fur?- etc.- in our cold storage plant. Rates reason-able. F. G K.VRSTFDT, Priceville. For fares and information ask your Railway Ticket Agent Vpfs^:^, # Adequate capacity to carry any probable load is of first importance whether you are building a bridge or wiring your farm, it might appear that enough wiring to give you lights and a minimum of motor equipment would do for a start. Beware of falling Into that mistake, b will only cause you needless expense and Inconvenience later on. Electricity should be a worker as well as a coivi venience on the farm. You will gradually discover many ways In which you can save time and money by using more electricity. When and if you decide to have an electric stove in the kitchen, a water heater in your home or dairy, or an extra motor some place or another, have the necessary wiring all done and ready right from the start. The most economical time to wire adequately is the first time you wire. Ask any reliable electrical contractor or your Hydro rural superintendent for advice on adequate wiringj You will always be glad that you did it right the first time. ASK YOUR HYDRO RURAL OFFICE FOR THE NEW FOLDER "HYDRO GOES TO WORK ON THE FARM*! Daily Bus Service Now In Effect Flesherton - Toronto LEAVE FLESHERTON To Toronto 9.05 a.m. b 7.40 p.m. To Owen Sound b 12.05 c 4.05 p.m. g 8.40 p.m. b Sun. and Hoi. c Sat. only g daily except Sat. Tickets and Information at Fireside Lunch - Phone 63 Gray Coach Lines