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Wi-tlnosday, April U. 1948 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE It is eHtinmtOil th«t Uutp are 2,-' 1M,»#0.00<> human beinK Wi the' A mail piiiclu-d for window peek- imt; iWKi he 'A-as looking for his ear. ThiMv arc a kvl of those niidKrets ar««iid these days. Aji aiitlioiity sjiys aU' is (rood for l»ay fcv T. VVf'vc always known ttiat oiiasnpaijfiio was fine for the ]|«|r-lMf Tariety. tS^: vy^r-i tm^ ^?J&^^ sa/s . . • 'loiiness moves so slowly . filar poverfy, following fast, soon overfakes /lini' An accident liappens fast, too; 30 fast that you cannot prevent it. Biit yen c€in prevent the expense tliat fi.llows last upon an accidi-i.t â€" by having one of Mutual Hcnitit's many Sickness and Accident plana. , Fill in the attached coupon and mail to adcJrets i slow. Learn how you may be assured of this ample protection for a few cents a day. MUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH and ACCIDENT ASSOaATIOM THE flesherton Advance r'utJiigbed on Collingwood tic, l-'ioAiierion, Wednesday of each ATCiMi. Circulation 1,100. Price il.Oi) « year in Canada, paid in auv<>;.wi:i |2.50 per year in the United Utatea. J. THURirrON. Editcr VICTORIA CORNERS Nome . S»r»f Otf or Town Age Occupation LISTEN'Tl;!!!!* HUNTER EXCEPT i u|m A.* s y r I* i* S4 KiriG ST. EAST TOilONTO (Iiileiided for Last Week) The school boll tolls ag-aiii thi.s morniitg to bcffin the final term of the current school year. With this, two little pills and a little boy, Eu-' pheniia Koi'bos, Shirley Linton and Edfjar Duncan bepin their trek down the educational hiKhway. fcie-..>' of luck, little folk. Misses Wihna and Donclda Stevens s|)ent part of their Easter vacation witii their graiidiiiother, Mrs. Albert Sti-vens and uiiflo, Mr. Fred Bi'oster, .Menancfchon township. On thtir re- turn they were aeciiinpanjed hy iheii grandmother, wlvo will spend a few (lays with her son, Elwood, and fam- ily and renew acquairrtances here. On Sunday Mrs. Stevens visited with .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Achesioii. Visitors on Monday with the Ache- Bori's were: Mr. and Mrs. Nekon Lindsay, Woodhridjre, Mr. and Mrs. Rabt. Cole, Dundalk. The Lindsays visied on Easu r Sunday with Mr. and Mis. Milton Uannon. Thursday nifrht the youn<:C lieo.ple held an unique box social in the home of John Duncan â€" unique because of the boys taking the ho.xes and the tfirls being the buyers. Mrs. Elvin Moore has resumed her duties as orjranist of Dundalk United Cihurch, aftei- h six months leave of absence, duriiijJT which Mrs. .A, D. .\Ic.-Mister of Diindiilk supplied. .Mrs. Wm. Smith. Huntsville, is vis- itiiifr this week in the home of -Mr. Wilfred (iallauK'her. -Another land deal of interest to our nei^'hlwrhood took place lasl week, whereliy Leslie Batchelor pur- ciiased from Mr. Ed. Patton of Dun- dalk, the lHO-acre farm on the west hackline, adjoining the farm of the former's brother, Gordon. .Miss Viola Cornett, Dundalk, was an Easier vacation ),'uest of her sis- ter, Mrs. Gordon Batchelor. Mrs. John Duncan, Irene and Edpar wont to Toronto Thursday to visit the fiirnier'.s sister .'iMd hnsliaiid. Mr. and Mrs. Ac<«nhe, and returned on Sunday when Mr. Duncan, Leslie and C;hri.stiiia and Mrs. Win. Duneiin went to Toronto. Mrs, Wni. Duiuan met with a painful accident one day last week when carrying- u pail ot boiling water to the barn. Her hand, encased in a woollen mitt,- became i»*)vei(ly .scal<Ie<i when th« pad of water spilled. KIMBERLEY \'isitors wi»h Mr. and Mrs. Chas, (Jraham were: Mr. and Mrs. Neff am) family of Singhanipton and Mr. and .Mr.s. Bob Pktllips, Eleshertoii. The W.A. held their April meeting at the honiie of Mrs. G. Jenkins on Tuesdiiy, with 15 members present. The ladies decided on a (juiltiiiK on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. Lunch was seized by the hostess and lunch committee. -Mtis. Gibson of Midland visited her father, Mr. W. D. Harris, one day last week. Mrs. J. Stuurt of Burks Falls vis- ited with relatives here and attended the- Hindle-AIcMulleB wedding on Siituiday. Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Fawcett sjient Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Semplc. 12th line, .Arteniesia. Mr. Stan Hutchinson of Camp Borden spent the week end at kis (larental home here. HIGH SCHOOL REPORTS I Ott WINTER TKRM (Intended for Last Week) Herman fJiush and friend of Kear- ney spent a few days with Mr. and Mis. Wayne Weber. Mrs. Ross Ellis of Rocklyn visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F J. Welier. Mr, and Mrs. Ted McC!racken and little son of Flesherton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Hiit^'hinson. Kussell Ward of Toronto visited over the week end with his brother, M'r. C. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J<'lley visited I'i'ends ;,t Mitchell and London dur- inK the Easter holidays. Mrs. Otto Butsoii of Meaford spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. B. Mcr Connell. .Mr. and INIrs. F. Marshall and Mrs. G. Patterson of Toronto spent a day with Mr. and -Mrs. F. J. Weber. Mrs, Percy Seniple of the 12th line .4rtemesia, spent a day last week with her sister, Mrs. H. Fawcett. Mrs. Roy McMillan of EaiK-enia vis- it i-d one day last week with her brother. J. A. Wilson. .\ Hies listed in order of m«rit. .\'i.:nibers following names indicate percentage of total marks obtujned by student. "Not Ranked" indicates pupil not takinpr a regular course. GltADE 9 .'aae Meads 90.8, C'aytnn Poi-teous 85.8, Jean .-Vvis 85, Marie White 79.8, Doreen Buokton 7G.2. Betty Weather- all 7<5.2, Sheila Forties 75.2, Elaine Oook 74^2, Robert Betts 71.6, Isabel Croft 71, Ruth PhilUps 71, Eldon Fawcett 70, Phyllis Brown (58.4, Mil- ford Loucks G8.4, Mae Russell S6.6, Redge Dobson 65, Jane Fawcett 62.6, Marion Pickle.=> 62.2, Ann Chappellt <>l.2, Leon Hill 61.2, Eivelyn Weath- erall 5!».G, Clarence Young 64.4, Gol- dJe .Atkinson o.'V., Doris Lopard 51.4, George Proctor 50.8. Jean Boyce 49, J;ni Stoddarl 48.6, Shii-ley Cairns 47.H, Delbcrt Lepard 47.4, Loma i;,,wles 4(i.lJ, Ross Louck.s 46.2, Jim .â- ',':uns -ID, tiiiinet Hamilton 35; Not Ranked: (;ordon Helmkay 64.5, Mar- ilyn Lauhr, Donna Trask 61. Mark Wilson. GRADE 10 M. Goessol 84.8, .M. Sparks 84, Y. Genoe 7R, E. McMulen 76.6, Bm. Ach- e.snn 76.5, G. Park 75. G. Love 75, I. Ho<!gins 71.6, C. Stauffer 7o.l, M. Hincks 72.5, G. .McGee 71, R. Rut- ledge 70.5, J. Milligan 70.1, W. Hawes 61). 7, J. Akins 6!). -M. MacTavish 68.4, D. Campbell 67.5, E. Hill 66.8, G. Morrison C,2M, E. Fawcett 61.8, S. HJ4;ic.ks 59.6, R. Hargrave 58.1, F. Mc- Mullen 50.1, G. Porteous .56, K, Mc- Keehnie 56, I. Young 54, P. Davison 52.6, A. Betts 48, C. Whyte 44.5, L. Holmes 44. GRADE 11 Kaye Peebles 86.2, Phillip McMul li';i 7'J.4. -Murray -Allen 76.5, Rutl', Smith 75.8, loan Betts 66.7, Irem I'orteous M.B, Blane Pickles 62, Kinia .Aberdein 61,7, Maurice Russell •il.o, .Joyce Tucker 59.2, Bob Fal- coner 57.8, Bill Richardson 54.7, Don Joh;iRtQn 54, Camian Plester 51.2. Don Smith 48.8; Not Ranked: Laur- ence Dobson. GRADE 12 De!ores John.ston 79.7, Marjorie Bumslead 79.2, Eric Ojvmpbcll 78.8, Eleanor Sparks 77.2, Eleanor Proctoi 69.8, Irene Phillips 67.7. Joan Turney (i7.:j, David MicGee 64.3, Bryce Ben- son .58.5, Ev^yn Acheson 55.2, Har- old Nichid .?n.7, Laurie McKechnic .;!0..'J; No Ranked: Jack Milne 70.5 Barry Tliurstom 68. GRADE 13 .Vumber in brackets indicates num- ber of subjects taken. Barbara Marshall (9) 70, Emma Kea.ls CM, ()8.8. Blanche Walker (8) 67.5. Cweiii. White (8), 67,4, Bruce Thurston (5) 62.8, Betty Tucker (5) 60.2. Marion Stauffer (7) 56.7, Bettv Hincks (6) 55 ..3. An Ilinois woman was arrested for breaking a shop window. Maybe she saw a dress just like hers. HANDS AT WORK... LEARNING AERO ENGINE AND AIRFRAME MECHANICS 00]VWj-\ttM00 S prodiictB are desired and purchased by people ail over tbe world and the rapacity to produce ftiirh goods liir):<-ly drierinincH the economic welfare of every man, woman and rliilil within her liorderfi. Because the sale of every article prodiierd in Ontario brings valuable dollars into this IVoviiico, we all are more u.ssiircd of job Hcciirity . . . and we and our cliildron can have more of the better lliinjin in life. To produce such "oodB in Hiiflieient (iiiantities, skilled labour is vital. 'I'liat is uh\ every single one of ns should be ^ilud lliat wur veterans are f.«n8tuntly iicini: traiiK'd to |inividf llic skilli'd liandr> so needed by indiislry. Veterans receive UiS Till) JOB Iruiniiij; under cx[tcrt inxlriiclors iu our Ontarm factories. 'I'hirt trainliii;, provided tliroiiph the rn-o|>orution of the I )r|iarliiicnt of Veterans* Aflairs, the I'ederul Depurtint-nl of I.al>oiir mid (lie Ontario Drparlnient of KdiK'ution, startM veterans off on llie niud lo skillrd ii afl-iiiansliip. raiivlil to UHc tlieir hands in p;eiii'riil aern eii^'iiie iiiiil airlVaiiie \\oi k. Iinlli on uiilitury and civili.in aircraft, llle^e Mleian^ niav (|iialify for a Depai liiieiil >d rraiis|ii>rt license, aiitli'>ri.'.inj> lliein lo di'(l.iie aircraft aiittorlliv. In ainralt iiiaiMifa<'liii'iii'; plant:* and 1(11 llyiM(4 (iidds lliniie.;lii>iit Oiilario, lliesr iiottiv --killcil veterans will lia\e the opiiortiiiiitN to apiih llieir lali-nlK and Irainin;;. Tliiir rlforls will help to make Oiil.iiio a liner |>hiei' in wliirli to live and will t i.itli ilnile to the welhin- and bapjiiiies!* of hII her eili/eim. Tin; !{i{i;\M.N(; iNDii.sTin (omamio) AKRO EXUINK MK«^HAKICS H. Parry, 25, of Oshawa, Ontario, a Canudian .Army veteran, is hIuiwu making an adjustment to the engine of a Cub Trainer. Students work on various types of aircraft runfriiig from the (!ub Trainer lo multiple engine military aircrafl. Many veterann, trained as ground urew Hpecialisirt during the war, have chosen to take poiit-tvar training in ihJH wriipation for Hhieh they are partirulurly snileil. For llieni the transiliim lo p<'ari'-liiiie employment has been easier. EASIEST WAY to paint your rooms! MIRACli WAll fimSH ALL THESE ADVANTAGES 1. Cavtn all surf acts â€" 4. On* Imp. 9«l. d«M !«>»«• wallpapsr, painltd room, wall*, plywood, brick 5. No "painty" odour, inloriort, etc. ft, A durablo, wotAoWo sur> 2. On> cool fttly cevort. foco. 3. D'i«« in on» hour. 7. A ploosuri, lo put on. 75 PER IMP. GAL CONCENTRATED PASTE FORM ONE GALLON DOES A LARGE ROOM XEM-lONi ROLLER-KOATER 98 l( I KEM-TONE niMS AS LOW AS 20c A ROLL A- >â-  « .A A i. I* Jk t A v» -< .4, *. .< A. «. A A Richards Piione 78w FLESHERTON We Deliver â- 4 fOUR/^?^ DEALER HEAR PREMIER GEORSE DREW Discuss "ONTARIO MINING LOOKS AHEAD" IN mnS PARK REPORT k IB FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1948 CFRB at 8 p.m. CFOS at 7:45 p.m. * > »â-  THE NEW ^Ferguson System' Grain Drill LARGE ("AI'AdTY SEED BOX DRILLS THUEE TO 13 ROWS (ONCAVE DISC OPENERS RIGID, ONE PIECE FRAME PIVOTING ACTION OF AXLE AIDS PENETRATION POSITIVE CHAIN DRIVE CRASS SEED ATTACH3IENT FERTILIZER ATTACHMENT .MOUNTED »N RUBBER TIRES For the first time in nmny years, a basic invprovement for more accurate seed drilling: has been developed. It is the a<ljustable internal run feed of the new Denipsler lox7 in. Sin.gle Disc Grain--- Drill for the Fereuson System. The new feed eliminates clwinR-iniJ' of sprockets or shit'tin;,' of gear ratios w-^ien you want to chanjie seeding Tate. With it, you can adjust seedins: rate to metei; «ny size of seed, frotm clover or alfalfa to soyibcans. with aniazinj;' accuracy and convenience. The new adjustable internal run feed provides easier change of seedini; rate than with a fluted feed. It provides even greater irreater accuracy than the double intei'nal run feed. ••FERGUSON SYSTEM'^ Grain Drills can be delivered to von immediately, from slock â€" NO WATTING. MOTOR SALES & APPLIANCE DIVISION BEAVER VALLEY CREAMERY Clarksburg, Ont. \^- C. V. PORCH and FLOOR C'ii\e.s good hard wearing surface $1.65 qt. C. \'. I'aiiit .... $5.50 gal., $1.50 qt. Sunset Enamel $1.65 quart We also have on hand Bicycle Enamel Aluminum Paint Varnishes Wagon and Implement Enamel Varnish Stains Paint Brushes Brush Cleaner Paint Oil Turpentine Dry Cleaninjr Solvent Good Seelction «f SUNWORTHY WALL PAPERS \Ve invite you to look over our samples * Phone 16 H. C. EBY FEVERSHAM, Ont. :