The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

m^^m «P Jr. * A « * ♦ mmmmmmmm mmmfmmm » « t < f • « A $ $ r ♦ r -^ \ iL El)je /kslj^tlM %^iimitft. VOL. 69; NO. 36 FLESHERTON, ONT., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1950 F. J. Thurston, Publisher Flesherton 9, Markdale 2 Flesherton Majors gave Markdale B solid trouncing Saturday night 'n the loeal arena, the score being 9-2, six of Che a'lals being scored in the final period. The first period was the closest one of the three, -when Markdale made their best sho-wing. They had eijriit shots on ^oal to elev- en by Flesherton and Milne notcheti tile first goal for the Majors with 18 secoinds to go, on Cairn's pass. Peters and Moore of Markdale were off at the same time, boarding and a bit of roughing, but Flesherton failed to score. Flesherton added two more in the second period, the first by Aciheson at the one nrtnute mark and Jutfs from K. Chaid at 5.05. Markdaie had their first shot on the Fleaher- ton net in this period at 9.26, whei Andrews made a lovely stop. Turn- ey and W. Lawi'ence each scored in this period, but the scores were not counted. Markdale then g-ot theii first counter when Fitzsimmons took Moore's pass and Andrews did not stop the bounding disc. Three pen- Silties were handed 'ouit, Moore and J. Lawrence for roughing and Milne for boarding. Flesherton had â- ?.! shots on goal to Markd^le's 7. The third period -Flesherton really went to work and slammed in five goals without a reply from' Markale. Then at 15.46 Fitzsimmons scoi-ed on Ashmore's pass f>-om a face-otf in- side Flesherton blue line. K. CSiard then added another one to make the final score 9-2. Juffs scored three in this period on three passes from Boyd, with W. Lawi-ence assisting in one of them. The other goals were netted by Acheson alone and , Cairns from Turney. Flesherton had 18 shots on goal to six by Markdali. MariotJale-^Goal, Stewart; desfence, Freeman, Peters; centre, Moore; wings, Cheiry, McCuiough; arer nates: Ashimore, Bell, Alton, Mercer, FjtisinMnons, Farrow, Nuhn. 'Flesiherton â€" Goal, Andrews; de- fence, Adheson, Turney; centre, Boyd wings, Juflfs, W. Lawrence; alternat- es: Cairns, K. Chard, Milne. J. Law- wnce. Referees: Tennant and Bloomfield of Owren Sound. Future Events YOUNG PEOPLE'S RALLY In St. John's United Church, Flesherton, Sunday evening, Feb. 5, at 7:30 o'clock. Sound movies and music. All the young people of tlie district are invited to attend. Please bring lunoh for social time after the service. . - Flesherton 12, Honey wood 5 Flesherton went to Honeywood on Monday night and <;ame home with the game tucked away with a -12-5 score. The fixture was another like that against Markd<ile with the locals dominating the play all through. In the first .period Honeywood pressed hard and were successful in tieing the score twice, but the ptriod end- ed 5-3 for the Majors.- Goal scorers were Cairns from J. Lawrence, D. Cairns from Turney, Turney alone. Cairns from Milne and J. Lawrence from Cairns. Doug Cairns played one of the best games of his career in this period. Shots on goal 18 by Flesherton, 8 by Honeywood. The second period was more even in play, with Fles'herton scoring the only goals, Boyd from Acheson, D. Cairns alone, K. Chard from Boyd. Shots on goal Fleshei^ton 16, Honey- wood 10. Flesherton made the score 9-3 with Milne sinking J. Lawrence's pass to the goal mouth, then Turney from J. Lawrence, and two by Hannon from Gibson and Moore to end the home- sters' scoring. Flesherton added two more, .luffs from Cairns and K. Chard from Boyd to make the final score 12-5. Shots on goal Flesherton 16, Honey-wood 9. Bill Lawrence did not figure in any scoring plays, but this did not mean that he was not effective. He took a turn on the defence as well as on the forward line and worked well ail nig^ht. Ken Chard is improving each ffame and with Turney back on de- fence, Russ. Acheson feels free t3 move out of his area and secure hinv- self a few goals and assists. It looks as thogh there will be a contest for the fourth play-off sipot and who will occupy it will make good guessing. Shellburne have been losing games this past week and to be in they'll have to hustle. Mark- dale has also a goo^} chance to 'Je there when the schedule ends. Flesh- erton has to take another gam-e or two to make sure of a spot. Stayner may be knocked off their high perch yet. They play here on Saturday night and another big crowd will be on hand for this one. We believe the largest ci-owd ever to attend a hockey game in Flesher- ton arena was present for the Mark- dale-iFlesiherton contest last Satur- day night. There were over 1000 paid admissions. HARD TIMES DANCfi Hard Times costume dance in the Fraternal Hall, Flesherton, Tuesday, Feb. Hth, under auspices of O.E.S. Lucky prizes. Admission: 50c, lunch included. DANCE AT PEVERSHAM Dance in Robinson's Hall, Fever- syhawi, Friday, Feb. 3rd, to imusic by Rainbow Rythm Boys of Collin,';- wood. Admission: 50c. DANCE AT KIMBERLEY Dance in the Comimunity Hall at Kimberley on Friday, Teib^ 3rd. with music by Dermott's Orchestra, aus- pices of Kinilberley L.O.L. Admis- sion: 50c. Oafet&ria. BORN SHORTREEDâ€" Saturday, Jan. 28, 1950, at Burnside Wing, General Hospital, Toronto, by caeserean sec- tion, to Mr. and Mrs. John Shortreed <if Priceville, a son, David Robert. McF.A.RLAND--.Mr. and Mrs. Ross MeFailand are happy to announce the birth of a daughter on Tuesduy, Jan. 31st, 1950, at St. Michael's Hos- |)ital, Toi"onto. DIED TALBOT â€" At Highland Lodge, Priceville, on Monday, Jan. ;>0, 1950, William J. Talbot, in his 88th year. The funeral i.s takjng place Wednes- day afternoon, Feb. 1st, with service in the Richards "Funeral Home, and iiiterm-eiH in Flesherton Cemetery Chapel. FLESHERTON L.O.L. / HAS 28th BIRTHDAY "^ Monday . evening was a special nigihit at Flesherton Orange Lodge, 5io. 2865, when a large number were present for the occasion of its asth bii-thday anniversary. A pleasing part of the evening was the presen- tation of an altar by Wor. Bro. C. J. Bellamy, a charter member and first Master of the Lodge. The gift was received by Wor. Bro. F. W. Duncan on behalf of the Lodge who expressea the appreciation of the members for the appropriate gift. Amiong the visitors present were Wor. Bros. Howie and Caesar of Massie and Wor. Bro. Wellwood of Dundalk. The chair was occupied by Wor. Bro. J. W. Cook, Mlaster of the Lodge. The guest of honor was a former Master, Wor Bro. Alf. Down of ChaAs worth. The Lodge rooms have recently been re-decorated, and the new altar is quite in keeping with surroundin^j color scheme. Bro. Mei-vin McFadd- en ceceived the Royal Arch Degree. Lunch of sandwiches, cake and coffee was served in the banquet room. A large birthday cake occu- pied the centi'e of the table, whic'i was cut by Wor. Bro. Down, assisted by Wor. Bros. Duncan and Bellamy and the fli-st Masters performed the ceremony, using the ceremonial sword of the Lodge. Wor. Bros. Howie, Caesar Bellamy, Cairns, Well- wood, Brackenbury and Dowti each expressed congratulations to the Lodge momibers for its present pros- perous condition and exhorted the brethren to work and so live as to make our world a better place foi- future generations. Wor. Bros. C. J. BeUamiy and G. Cairns gave pa- pers on the history of L.O.L. 2855 and the work of Oi-angeism in the district, which was greatly enjoyed. For closing Wor. Bro. Brackenbury pronounced the benediction and all went home feeling that they had spent a very enjoyable and profitable evening. LARGE CROWD AT FEDERATION MEETING C.O.H.L. STANDING (Including Monday games) P W L T Pts. Stayner 10 6 2 2 14 Flesiherton 8 6 3 10 Shelburne 9 4 4 1 9 Dundalk 7 4 3 8 Markdale 7 B 3 1 7 Honey^vood 7 2 5 -i Rocklyn 5 14 4 > Games the Past Week Dundalk 5, Shelburiw Honeywood 3', Shelburne 2 Flesherton 9. Maskdale 2 Flesherton 12, Honeywood 5 Stayner 7, Dundalk 4 Games this Week Friday â€" Rocklyn at Honeywood Saturday, â€" Stayner at Flesherton Monday â€" Honeywood at Markdale Stayner at Rocklyn Flesherton at Shelburne NOTICE TO HYDRO USERS 600 interested farmers braved ex- ceeduig'ly bad roads to attend a meeting of the Grey County Feder- ation of Agrriculture to hear reports of organizations and talk over the problem of marketing their products. There were no outside speakers. Mr. Edgar Lemon, the president, presid- ed over the meeting, and outlined its purpose and requested everyone to feel free to discuss the problems of Agriculture. Mr. Lemon congrat- ulated the large audience tjhat filled the hall, with the overflow ci-owd being take care of in the basement bj a public address system, on the interest they were taking in their own business. The secretary, W. Magwood, re- ported on the different I)ranche.s of the Federation and what had been dene in this time of great crisis to farm people, and pleaded for .nore Farm Forums in Grey County, as Ik» said it has provided a niean.s bv which fanii people can make thei.' opinions kno'wn, something tli?y never experienced before. "We are satisfied.'' Mr. Magwood remarked, "that Farm Forums and farm organ- izations have paid the farm people greater dividends than they arc aware of. Let us get behind the^n and make them still greater." George Johnson, zone director ^or the hog producers of Grey, Bruce and Huron, was in his very best form and every hog producer should have heard him explain what haJ been done and what we. as hog pro- ducers, are up again.st in the mark- eting of our product. George has made a study of a central marketinjr agency for the marketing of Ontario hogs and believes the day has come when we need it and need it badly, and by the reception he was given. Grey County farmers are right be- hind him in his efforts. Mr. W. G. Firth, speaking for the Cream Producers, said that because of an accident he had suffered in the fall, he had been out of touch with what was going on, but hoped that before Spring a meeting of the Cream Producers could be called and matters of importance could be dis- cussed. Mr. Firth felt that the time was past due when a ix>ultr>' and egg marketii^ organization should be set up. Altou-ether twelve resolutions were presented, with eleven being carried unanimously and one tabled for the time being. St. John's United Church R«T. A. G. MacpkerwB Minister SUNDAY, FEB. 5 â€" Regular servi- ces at Eugenia and Pii>ton. Inter- church Youth Rally at Flesherton in the evening â€" 7:30. Every- body welcome. WED.. FEB. I 8:15 p.m.â€" St. .John's choir prai'tice. THURS., FEB. 2 â€" Eugenia choir practice. J. A. Davis Chairman </ Centre Grey Hospital Board John k. Davis, Reeve of Arteme- sia Township, w:is elected chairman of the Board of Management of th'; Centre Grey General Hospital, wh-.'u the permanent board held its fii'st meeting Tuesday afternoon of last week in the Dtpartanent of Agricul- ir.re offic in Mavkda'-j. The vice- chairman is Stanley .\cheson. Reeve of Proton Township, and the secre- tary is T. Stewart Cooper, the agri- cultural representative for Grey. The committees were appointed as follows :- Financeâ€" G. .\. Beaton, Markdale, as chairman; K. G. Betts, Reeve of Fleshei-ton; Stanley .\cheson. Reeve of Proton; C. R. Werry, Reeve of Dundalk; F. T. Hill, Markdale; Carl Rennie, Reeve of Euphrasia; Dr. H. E. Mountain. Chatsworth. Property and House â€" Herbert Timniins, Reeve of Glenelg, chair- man; Mrs. R. J. Boyd, Fleshej-ton; Mrs. H. I. Graham, Vandeleur; Mrs. Wib. SutcUffe, Holland; Wilfred Gi-a- ham. Glenelg; Stuart Howey, Reeve of Holland; Dr. W. G. Breakwell, Markdale. Public Relations â€" Mrs. Irene Fra ser, Dundalk, chaiiTiian: Harold Daw-n, Euphrasia; Mrs. Arnold Bo.v- ler. .A.rt6niesia; Mrs. Fred Fell, Pro- ton; Fred Hale, Osprey; L. R. Den- nison, Markdale. Two Local Rinks At School Boy Curling Bonspiel Two rinks of curlers from Flesh- erton High School are attending the Ontario School Boy Bonspiel being held at Gait and Guelph Thursday and Friday of this week. The rinks .ire composed of skip Jack Milne, Bill Richardson, Phillip McMullen ^nd Bob Falconer: skip Jack MiUigan Don Smith, Gordon Morrison and Eldon Fawcett. The Milne rink has their first game at 11 ajn. at Guelph and the Mdlligan rink at 11 ajn. at Gait. Tills is the third year that Flesherton has been represented at the School Boy Bonspiel. In Memoriaun MaclCEXZlE â€" In loving memory of our dear sister, Eva (Turner) MacKenzie, who passed away Pebrtt- ary 2nd, 1946. .A.way in the beautiful hills of God, By the valley of rest so fair. Some time, some day, we know no^ when. We win meet our loved one there. • â€" Lovingly remembered by Broths ei-s and Sisters. Money In The Bank Our Chapel is at the disposal of our clientele without extra charge. It contains well-appointed family reception rooms, including organ and organist. Bates and MaddDck5 FUNERAL CHAPEL 124 Avenue Rd KI.4344 Hydro will be off troni 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Sunday,- Feb. 5tli â€" Flesherton Hvdro Comnii.ssioti li^^ t^-^ " ^fc. ^^ ^ ^k^ j9^ .j^fc. ^ftfc. .a^h A^ j^L^ jS^m. ^K^ Farmers Artemesia Towhship If you desire compulsory warble fly treatment of all cattle, sIkh the petition which is in the hands of your school section secretary, NOW. It is necessary to have 66*4% of all cattle owners sign before compulsory by-law will be introduced. Your school secretary also has application forms for calfhood vaccinatioin for Bang's Disease. .\ct now and blot out contagious abortion. ARTEMESIA TOWNSHIP FEDiERATION OF AGRICULTIRK H. I. Graham. Clifford Allen. President. Secretary. .VCTIVITIES AT FLESHERTON RINK THIS WEEK (Weather Permiitting) Thursday. Feb. 2 â€" High school Jr. boys 11:2'! to 12:15; public school 2:.10 to :i-M: public school hockey boys .'J:30 to 4:30; Flesherton mids-'' vs Priceville midget 6:30 to 8; S ;> 10 senior hockey practice. Friday, Feb. .'J â€" High sehoo. I v. girls 11:2-* to 12:15; sr. girls 2:12 to 2:t8; sr. boys 2:48 to :!:45; pub'ic skating beginners and public .school 7 to 8:30; 8 to 10 public skating to music. Saturday, Feb. 4 â€" U t> l2 mid- f;et team skating: 12:.'!0 to 2, Kov. Mould's boys; 2:li to 1:15 froe sk;!-- ing for children; 8 to 10 Stayner vs Flesherton Majors, the 'lamc- ynu'll not want to miss. Sunday. F,.'b. 5 â€" Churon and .Svn- (lay School. Monday, Feb. 6 -_ Hig'i sch-nl -L. boys 10:48 to 11:20, jr. girls 11:2'» t â-  12:15; free skat:ng chilurpn nn-lir school age 1:30 to 2:30; high sch.)ol sr. bo.vs 2:4« to 3:4.5; QiSO to 8 Rev. Mould; 8:30, Rocklyn vs Keversh.mi. Tuesday, Feb. 7 â€" .Jr. boys 11:24 to 12:15; sr. girls 2:48 to 3:4-">; pub- lic skating to public- school and be- urinners 7 to 8:30; public â- ikalinu' t>) adults 8 to 10 v'ith mu-^'": The average w-orking citizen, con- sidering the profits of industry, is inclined to feel that he has the short end of the .stick. We suspect, how- ever, that he is hardly doing himself justice, and that a sizable part ot these profits find their way into the pockets of these average individuals. Lf this working citizen was actuj- ally finding that all his gains in wage and salaries were being mors than eaten up by costs of housing, costs of food, and cost of taxes, how comes it that he is steadily puttin;.r more money in the bank? .â- \s the matter stands, there are 312,000 more savings accounts in the banks of Canada than there were in UI48, which was about the same number ahead of ii»47. Not only that, but our deposits in dollars â€" this is in savings accounts, remem- ber â€" totalled in November last 84. -1 liillion, or $363 millions over 1948. whicih again was almost sim- ilarly better than 1947. Let us not argue that we must be talking of some other fellow, as the savings bank depositors represent sax million of us individuals and an- other million of small business con- cerns. .\nd 86 '~f of our gain, both in number of depositors and money, are among *-hose whose deposits are §1,000 and under. In other words, us average working citizens. The rivers in the greater part •rf' Canada drain into Hudson Bay and the Arctic Ocean. So Superman is married. Now v.-c'll see if he really lives up to hi? name. Cancer has proven more dead!} than any war. Doctors say it is not the increase but that higher statis- tics are due to earlier and better diagnosis than heretofore. FLESHERTON CARNIVAL JJake ready for tlie bij; Flesherton Ciirnival on Friday, Feb. 17. Bigger and Better. Get your costume ready. FuM details next week. C. O. H. L. -Alfalfa is of very ancient origin and is one of the oldest crops culti- vated by man. HOICKEY Flesherton Arena Sat, Feb. 4 STAYNER VS FLESHERTON FASTEST SPORT IN THE WORLI Game called ta 8:00 p.m. .Vdmission: 36c and 20c A driver carefully train- ed to drive in ail sortt of weather and all sorts of trafficâ€" a bus •quipped with the best sofety devices and reg- iflarly inspected â€" these are the added safety features you enjoy at «»low cost when ya« travel by bus. New Orleans - $45.85 Wjishington - 24.25 North Bay . 13.85 Montreal - 18.10 ROUND TRIP (Subject to "hange) «2SS^ AND stAim