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Mi mmmm Wednesday, May 15, 1946 THE PLaSHERrON ADVANCE * J* THE Resherton Advance Pnbliahed on CoUinr^OMl FlMherton, V iidzt«a4Uy ot veelc Circulatioa cTar MOOl Price in Canada f2.00 per ymt, wben p«id in aivrr-- |1j60; te V. S. A. |£^ per year, paid in advance t2.00. F. J. THURSTON, Editor EUGENIA and Patsy, and Mr. 0. J. Rowe of Baysville spent Sunday witih Mr. and Mrs- Stanley Campbell. Mrs- Rowe and Keith, who spent the past week with her parents, accompanied them home, together with Mrs. Laurie lietts â- and Miss Donalda Steer of Markdale. Burton Campbell spent the past week in Toronto, where he received his discharge from the Army, and will return to his job with the H.E. P.C. at Burlington- (Intended for Last Week) Miss Gladys Duckett has returned to Toroiiio to resume her position, after spending several months et her ilonK' hire during: her mother s ii. ress- We are pleased to report Mrs. Duclitin, conti.iually improvii)g. Misses Mary and Isaibel McKee and friendis of Toronto spent the week •Dd at theia' parental home. Mr. Thos. Stewtart of Sarnia was liomu over the week end. We are serry to report Mr- Russell iMinbon ill with rheumatic fever. We â- wish him a speedy recovery. Air. and Mrs. Garnet Magee visit- ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mi-Ss. Stanley Magee, Maxwell. Mr. Victor Campbell, son of Mr- end Mrs. Jack Campbell, has receiv- i. . Ills discharge from the Army unti has returned home- Mr. and Mrs- Ted Burton sPent a few days in Toronto lest week. Mrs. Mary Proctor of Kimherley is Tisiting at the Proctor and Burton koraes. Mr. Thos- Tudor has returned to Toronto, after spending the past several months with his brother, yr- Henry Tudor. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cairns of Kesherton visited on Sunday with Hie former's mother and sister. Friday evening a dance was held in the hall in honor of the newly- weds, Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Cairns (nee Irva Magee). During the even- ing Mr. Wesley Jamieson read an •ddre^ and the presentation of a bourdoir chair and smoker's stand was made by Elward Campbell and Norman Williams, on behalf of the community- Both Doug and Irva â- lade neat replies, thanking all for 4iieir kindness. Lunch was served and dancing resumed. Mrs. Bill Thompson has gone to Toronto to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hunt have ftoved into the former Lepard resi- dence in the suburbs. Mrs. Bader hafe returned to To- fonto, after spending a week or 80 •with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Paul. Mrs. Donnelly (nee Jean Paul) of Toronto is with her parents at present. Mr. and Mrs. Dode EWh, Jimmy VANDELEUR Ed Lang, fieldman for the Feder- aticwi of .Agriculture presented a moving picture showing of adult ed- ucational filmfe in the Community Hall on Friday evening. These pro- grams are sponsored by t;he Farm Forum and are well worth seeing. Vandeleur school has been approv- ed by the Board of Health for a Den. tal School Clinic service, to com- mence May 1st. Dr. McArthur of Markdale will vifeit the school for dental inspection of all pupils and pre-school age children of the sec- tion, Thursday afternoon, May 16- Miss Connell attended the wedding of her cousin in Sault Ste. Marie during tSie pa^t week. The children of the school enjoyed a week's holi- day, as school was conducted during Easter week, in anticipation of this special May holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Graham and Ruth visited on Mother'^ Day with Mrs. J. p. Stewart. Redickville. The W.A. met at the parsonage, for the May meeting, with Mrs. Lee as hofetess. The roll call was ans- wered by an exchange of slips or bulbs, etc- Rev. Lee addressed the meeting and Mrs. Geo. Buchanan and daughter. Frances, rendered a duet. Luncheon was Served by the members. The W.I. program committee met Monday evening at the home of Miss Dora Boland, the secretary, to ar- range the monthly program for the year. Mrs. Howard Graham, group leader for the Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care, haia arranged to ac- cept applicants to the Plan until May 28th, with the contract effective on June 15th. There will be no further opening for applicants until Decem- ber. This is a non-profit community service, sponsored by the W.I. POSTMASTER GEO. BAMKS BEREFT OF HIS .MOTHER Much sympathy is expressed to Postmastetr Geo. Bank^ in the loss of his mother, Mrs. Thos. J. Banks, who passed away Thursday evening last at the home of her niece. Mi^. Revel Boyce, Glenelg Township, with whom she had been residing for a year and a half. She wa!s in her 90th year und was born in Glenelg Township. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon. May 12th. with interment being m<ade in Dur- ham Oenvetery. FAMOUS BOB COOK AGAIN LN ARMS OF THE LAW Bob Cook of Ba^t Garafoaxa, Duf- ferin County, was charged in Owen YOUR CREAM MARKET If you want to lose a good market for your cream and eggs, don't patronize us. We supply cans and remit promptly by monev order. CITY CREAMERY 780 Queen St. E. TORONTO S. Yankoo i â-  • • • â-  • â-  â-  â-  â-  sat yk'FMM(^ ''^â- "'^^â- â- '^a^r nil^rr' i They offer a chance for IMMEDIATE JOBS â€" STEADY JOBS too. They also offer jobs for experienced farm workers â€" for mechanically trained workers â€" and any others able to help seasonally. Then, there is the challenge to fight off star- vation threatening many nations. • JOIN IN THI FIGHT AGAINST HUNOIR • JOII ARI AVAILAftl.1 IN YOUR DISTRICT Apply today for work on the farm to either â€" YOUR NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE niOVINCIAL AGRiCULTUitAL SIRVICB DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR HUMPHREY MITOIBJ. A. MacNAMARA AUmiter of labour O«po»y Mn\%\v When 9i It's PEERLESS THIS amazing "alloying" process transforms a pure and efficient oil into as perfect a lubricant as modem scienco ancf skill can refine. Because it retards oxidationâ€" that is, the tendency to break down ttirough combination with oxygen under intense heat and pressureâ€" B-A Peerless Motor Oil assures longer engine life, gives extra protection and maximum service. This superior lubricant is second to none. It's the bast â€" "It's Alloyed"! Motorists everywhere are switching to Peerless Motor Oil, a product with a plus at no extra cost. This peerless lubricant, com- bined with the extra service given by your friendly B-A deal- er, will ensure longer car life at lower cost. . AND THE BEST SERVICE IN TOWN THE BRITISHAMERICAN OIL -COMPANY LTMITEO Sound coxirt Tuesday morning with] angeville.by Provincial Constable H. breaking and entering the premises C. Black of Flesherton and taken to of Thoa. Phillips of Artemesia. Cook Owen Sound. He was remanded for was arrested at his home near Or- ; a week. WANTED Any quantity (green or dry) 1 inch, iVi Jnche 9^1 «»»«'> ""« 1 inch and 2 inch Spruce, Hemlock, and l^lsun, either eepanto or mixed; also 1 inch Poplar. The Knight Mfg. and Lumber Co., Limited Phone 73 MEAFORD. ONT. Men's Ready-to-Wear CLOTHING Our selection of Men's Suits has been further in- creased by the arrival of new lines this season. The assortment is exceptionally good in these days of scarce merchandise. Sizes from 36 to 44. Prices $25.95 $27.50 and $32.50 No priority certificates necessary for these lines. ; Men's tOrdered Clothing Returned service men can obtain Made-to-Measure Suits and Top Coats in three or four weeks on pro- duction of Priority Clothing Certificates. Come in and let us take your measure. Fit and satisfaction guaranteed. MEN'S WORK BOOTS MEN'S WORK SHIRTS MEN'S WORK CLOTHING MEN'S HOSIERY MEN'S SPRING NECKWEAR F.|H. W. Hickling General Merchant FLESHERTON, Ont. fK-.-y ;-;.'•.- -•'•T^'?e*rSf*^>'^S(!BP^^«K»«3>V*iiif;j?;j<ft^^ ' V '^vrmr^f^^. •â€" - I THE PROVINCE OF PROMISE... OiVIVftJt^O'iS northern timber areas form a very important part of her naturcd wealth, and logging â€" getting the trees out for pulping â€" is a colourful operation u^ich, tvhUe linked uith prO' gresSf is still in step with nature. The processing of pulp into neufsprint and a host of new emd promised products is however an advanced industry upon whidi model towns are built and careers are Utundied. Ontario's forest wealth is side-kick to her mineral riches , . . more solid if less spectacular. Pulpwood and g/M are each the yield of rugged country . . . eadt in its twry kockons to tho daring. PMith^ by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) ••••«•••••••••««««« •••••••••• FOREST WEALTH An estimated 71,031,000,000 cubic feet of tunber stand on Ontario's 104,000,000 •ores of forested land. With a capita] mvestment of $250,000,000, the pulp, and-^per and lumber industries rank first m mdustrial financing. Forest in- dustries abo lead in number employed, salaries and wages paid and net value of products. Plans are afoot to: (s) train men in effidcat â- Of gins methods; fb) main- tsin the yield of natural tree growth by reforestation •no (c) modeniis* woods operatioas with mechanloal equipment. â- Â» » > > S • 4