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''•'r;*<^, SS"'>' yVednesday, January 28,1948 I â-  I t "1 i r -*• . f- \* ^ r^^ n !• '^ :\ ♦ » 4 ^ »â-  K > * « »- ♦ -« • ^ » 4 ^ HI k: r « I â-º 4 « ^ ^ * » • r' •« * ♦ » « i i . > ♦ . » < r > ♦ » ? ^ n THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" pâ€"^^â€"^â€"^â€"â€" KIMBERLEY Mr. and Mrs. T. Soul vUited In Toronto with Mr. and Mra. D. Dorrs and faimily. The W. I. held a euchre party in the hall Friday evening. The lady's priu waa won by Mrs. A. Lawrence and the score for hi«rh man by Doucr. McMuUen. Ura. Brooks, who has been spend- ing some time iiHfth her (parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Morwood. has x* turned to her home at Collingwood. Mr. Fred Wiclnns and dauffhitwr, Irene, of Olarkaburgr spent aunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Ward. iM>r. and Mrs. Fred Jolley visited recently with -Mrs. Grier, Dundalik. George and Art Hsines of To- ronto spent the week end at tiheir parental home here. SEND IN YOUR BENKWAI^ WANTED YOUNG MEN, AGE 18 - 25 YEARS For light, clean work in a large textile plant. Ideal working conditions. Applicants must be willing - to work shifts or steady late shift. Leannors guaranteed 65c per hour. Permanent employ- ment and higher future earnings dependent on ability to do the work; Limited boardinj^ accommodation available. Dominion Woollens & Worsteds Limited HESPELER, ONTARIO -\- PORTLAW Ma-s. Lutlier Love is spending a few weeks with her brother-in-law, Mr. Rdbt. Hiannah, at Berkeley, vv^hile Mrs. Hannaih is a patient in the Markdale hospital. Mr. and Mra. Victor Young and Mr. and Mrs. Oi'val Russell visited with their aunt, Mrs. Jas. Pedliar, who is to be bedfast for several weeks. .Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Pedlar vis- ited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wright and Maurice at Berkeley. Mrs. C. D. Meldrura received woryi that her aunt, Mrs. Garruthers, of Collingwood had passed away last week at the IvMne of her son. Mr. and Mrs. John McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Ijaurie Pedlar, Messrs. Ray Pedlar and Cecil Meldrum attended the funeral of their uncle, the late Mr. Geo. Pedlar, of Durham. VICTORIA CORNERS One out of every four in this eoun- try has a telephone. The other three are lined up at the public pay-sta- tion bootb. It miay be far too intricate, ' For a aomTnon-place woman to see. But Ahe present "tide in the affairs of man." Seems awfully untidy to me. EMERGENCY • • • let's treat it as such ! Ni:i>ANADA is heavily "in the red" in present trading with the U.S. dollar area. In our total trade with the world we are-in a good position but not in that part which is done with U.S. dollar countries. Other countries with Whom we do business cannot pay us In full, either in cash or in. goods, for the things they buy from us. This situation is made more serious than ever before because so many countries, our regular customers, have not recovered from the war. It may be some time yet before they get on their feet sufficiently to help put things right.- Meantime, we must find ways and means of balancing our own books and reducing our U.S. dollar deficit. There are two things we can do at the moment . . . cut down unnecessary purchases from the U.S. dollar area and increase our production of goods that can be sold to those countries to balance accounts. It's on emergency and should be treated as such. TO KEEP OUR INDUSTRIES HUMMING... OUR LIVING STANDARD HIGH, WE NEED PETROLEUM, COAL, COTTON, STtEL AND SIMILAR ESSENTIAL THINGS WE CAN PAY FOR THESE THINGS IF WE CURTAIL OUR SPENDING ON IMPORTED NON-ESSENTIALS OR TRIMMINGS ... AT LEAST FOR AWHILE =YOU AS A CANADIAN CAN HELP^ 1. Do not order goods by mail from olh»r counMn .. , do not buy goods to bring home whan you trov*/ ouHidm Canada. Sbu also /tern 2. 2. If you feel soma purchase is absolutely essential, see your Collector of Customs and Excise beforehand, to learn whether the item is prohibited. 3. Look for alternatives or substitutes for the items which are temporarily prohibited. 4. If certain goods seem to be in short supply, do not overlook the poss.bility that it is ssasonal, or merely a local condition, or perhaps brought about by, entirely unnecessary buying. 5. Be sure to obtain the Tariff Item Number from your Collactor of Customs and Excise before pursuing any innuiry. Quote this number in all correspondence. 6. IF WE TACKLE THIS PHOBLEM IN THE SAME SPIItlT OF CO-OPERATION DEMONSTRATED DURING THE WAR YEAHS IT CAN BE SOLVED WITH LONG-TERfA BENEFIT TO EVERY CANADIAN. EMERGENCY IMPORT CONTROL DiViSION DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE . Ottawa wh.<;>^'»5!S ,••^v^..,.^^^,^^^â- ^;^ \ .^^ \ \ ^ V \ s Educational slides were shown at No. 4 school one afternoon recently, with Springihiill and Proton Station pupils and teachers as gruests. Mrs. Ed. Stinsoji visited a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Linton, and family, Maple Grove. This winter seems to be a trj-ing one On p>-ople, in the way of sick- ness, t'^ach week we seem to have souiic i)ientir:i of sickne.ss and this one not, w lit' counted ojit. We are sorry to rword the illness of Mrs. Milton Bunnon, hav!iij» reached the hospJtaJization stAjre. She entered Markdale liospital Wednesday after- noon. We trust that her stay there laay be of brief duration *iid that she may soon return home much im- proved in healtih. Mrs. E. A. Stin- son has been treated at Markdale and Owen Sound hos^iitals durftig the ijasit weelc for a back ailment, but did not have to remain in the hospitals. j Mrs. Gordon Acheson's many rel- [ atives and friends of this commun- ity are fflad to know of her good progress following her operation in the Toronto General Hospital two "iveeks a«o. Her uncle, Mr. Wilfred I Gallaugher, visited her on Tuesday of last week, and at the week end Messrs. Gordon and Ren Ache9»n, Jas. Pabner, Mrs. Oscar Patterson, Mrs. Russell Patterson and Miss Ina Aeheson visited witfli her. Mrs. Carson went to Owen. Sound on Thursday to spend the balance of the winter months with her dauigihtei-, Mrs. Wim. Dingwall, and family. Visitors during the week end in the Milton Bannon home were: Miss Doris Bannon, Mr. and M'rs. Jas. Bannon and little son, Tommy, of Toronto. They also visited with their mother in Markdale hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stinson, Don and Bert, were recent guests of Mrs. Stinson's grandmother. Mrs. Bolen. at Corbetton. On "Wednesday tliey attended the funeral at Dun- dalk of Mrs. Stinson's cousin, Mrs. Jas. Mulligan, whosi! sudden passing occurred in the Orangeville Hospit- al on Monday. ii n »«ii m »i nf itt n »» m iiii mm iiiii um i n » \ I ST. JOHN'S UNITED CHURCH, FLESHERTON SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1948 ','< 11 a.Bi. â€" Sunday School â€" Classes for all ages. '> ' 7.30 p.in. â€" Service of Worship. • ' Sermon: "A NEW COMMANDMENT" I I ; ; 8:30 pjn. â€" The Friendly Hour. "The BeUen War Crimes TriaU" ', ', An address by Mr. W. R. Johnaon of the Hiffh School Staff. ; ; EVERYONE COiaMiAIJ:.Y ENVETED ; I Rev. A. G. Macjiherson, Minister G. Cairns, Sec. Official Board >4 i4. 4 .». > » » 4 | . MH '***«*- HH Hf •» # »»****' m OO«0 I â-  â-  f <• ROCK MILLS Oonrnatulations to Mr. Earl Rus- sell and iiis hride, the former Nath- alie Patton, who were married Sat- urday at London. "Kve younp couple will reside on the groom's fai-m here. Messrs. Bob and Bill Plullips ot Toronto spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell were in Owen Sound on Monday. EUGENIA Mrs. Bert iMkilntosh has returned home from Orangeville Hospital, where she spent the past week or so. We are glad to know that she is feeling somewhat better and liope she returns to her usual good health. Mrs. Lawson White (nee Lillian Magee ) has returned to her home in Plesherton from Markdale Hospital. whore .she undonvent an operation for appendicitis. Miss Ruth Stewart of Toronto spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Russell Johnson. We are glad to report Mrs. Thos. Stewart of St. Catharines, formerly of this place, on the i-oad to recovery after having an operation for re- moval of gall stones. Mr. and Mts. Elwnod Partridge and Shirley, also .loan and Wayne McMaster. of Rock Mills visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams. Mr. Cecil Magee has received his discharge from the Malton hospital and returned to Islington Monday morning to resume his work with the H.E.P.C. Mr. A. F. Pedlar attended the fun- era] of his cousin, the late George Pedlar, whidh took iplace on Sunday afternoon in Durham. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved. We are pleased to report MÂ¥. Jake Williams progi'essing favor- ably toward g-ood health at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ro.ss Lehman, in Toronto. His daughter, Mrs. W. G. Davies, who has been with him the past couple of weeks, expects to return to her home in Winnipec this week. In a recent report of the election of officers of Euge.nia W..A., the name of MVs. C. Martin was used as organist, when f;hc name should Iiavo rend Mrs. C. Magee. Small â- ilts. .-^dvertl'sements br'*-?: i.jicl COLLECTIONS ...It': our long experience h ndling collections that makes possible the splendid results wi. I'ffect for our clients... That is why ?o many businos.'; and pic- fcssional men send us their lists from year to year. Se:i(l in your?, too. . K K L L Y & A I K I N S The Cnllectoiw ORANGKVTLLK. Onf PROMPT PAYMENT CEDAR POSTS 4^-6 inch tops, 8 feet long-, wanted for early delivery, state if dry and peeled. Quote prices f.o.b. cars, also for LUMBER and CORDWOOD WA2177 H. J. SEMLER 137 Wellington St W., TORONTO t L FAITHFUL SERVANT Yes, Folk, we can supply you with Pedlar or Beatty Litter Carrier Outfits that will do faithful labor-saving work for yon for the rest of your days. It will save you getting all wet, all dirt and a ^iore back, and will also save you time. We have three available for installation now. Water Bowls - Pressure Systems We have in stock "Otaco" Water Bowls at SI. 15 each, and will endeavor to supply enough pipe to instal same. Beatty Deep-well and Shallow-well Pressure Systema Pump Standards. Brady Body Cylinder. Ranges - Heaters Medium size Coleman Oil Burner McClary Coal Circulators and Quebec Heaters Empire Wood Heaters and Circuators Waishing Machines - Electric Ranges "Easy" Gyrator or Vacuum Cup Washers McClary Range Beatty Electric Washer Electric Heaters Toasters and Irons COME TO STAFFORDS, WHERE YOU RECEIVE THE GOODS AND STILL HAVE SOME DOLLARS LEFT TO T.\KE HOMK J. M. STAFFORD Dealer in Modern Farm Machinery Phone 4r22 FEVERSHAM C R c AnA Our productiun vi butter has been increasing from yt-ar to year, and in comparing- the months of October, November of 1946, with the corres- ponding: months of 1947. which are low produc- tion mt>ntlis, we tind an increase in cream volume even in those months. We find that the answer to the increase in production is: always payinpf top market prices for your cream, and giving: the very best creamer}- service to the farmer. A further service we can render to the patrons who reside on the unplowed sideroads: you can telephone us and our truck \yill meet you on the hig-hway, to have your cream ])ickecl up. EGGS The new export ])rice on eggs beci.imes effective on February 1st. 1948, and we understand it will be higher than last venr's export price. POULTRY We are year-around buyers of Fowl and Chick- ens, dre->ed or alive. You are always assured of top market prices for your Poultry. Flesherton Creamery Angus Avis, Manager Phone 66 Flesherton Ontario