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Wednesday, xMarch 28, 1945 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE KHE _ Flesiierton Advance PublUhed on Collinrirood StiMi, Flesiierton, WediMsday oi each week. ClrcukUon oTer 1,100. Price in Canada $2.00 per year, iriien paid in advance |1.60; in >. ^ A l'i£Q per year, wbao \ Hrtv«nce 12.00. • F. J. THURSTON, Editor Wm. McLeod Dies In Chatham Hospital Williani MacLeod, partner with TjLs brother, James, In the MacLeod Bros. Cartage Co., died in Chatham Public General Hospital, Friday, March 16, s«ven hours after his ad- mittance to that institution. While on a business trip to Stevenson at noon, i4>parenth' in excellent health, Mr. MacLeod suffered a seizure which rendered him unconscious. Shortly afterwards his physician had him removed to the hospital. Mr. McoLeod was bom 44 years ago at Priceville, Grey County, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander MacLeod and spent his early days in that village. He and his twin brother, James came ot Tilbury 23 years ago and established a cartage business which they have operated ever since. For several terms Mr. MacLed ser- ved on the town council, retiring in Dec. 1944. He was a member of Coronation Lodge, I.O.O.F. and Naphtali Lodge, A.F. and A.M., Til- l>Ury, and of the PresJbyterian Church, Priceville. Immediate survivors are two bro- thers, Martin and Janif- this town; two sisters, Mrs. Neil Cameron and Mrs. J. Standon, Durham; and his fiancee Miss Margaret Laverty, De- troit. A pubic funeral service in the Barrel S. Moffat Memorial Church, Tilbury, on Sunday afternoon was the occasion of a general community tribute of respect to the departed. The church was filled beyond ordin- ary seating compacity. Among units in attendance were the mayor and council and town employees and Cor- onation Lodge, I.O.O.F. who formed a guard of honor as the cortege left the church. The Rev. W. J. Mainea gave an inspirational mes- sage of consolation from the text "There is but a step between me and death'' (I Samuel, 20:3). and a tjuartette vf choir members, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibson, Miss Edith and Mr. Harold Burton sang, "I do not ask, O Lord." Miss Marion Burgess was at the organ. Acting as ipall- bearers, were Allan Pearson, Ray Cottingham, Howard Palmer, Delmer Smith, G. H. Crewe, Ed Purchase. '=''-ly Monday morning the fun- eral cortege left en route to Price- ville for burial rites in McNeil Cem- etery, f ©lowing a brirf service at two o'clock in Priceville Presibyterian Church. â€" Tilbury Times. Funeral of Late W. J. Newell The funeral of the late William Newell was held on Tuesday after- noon with a short service at the house and a public service in the Baptist Church, Flesherton, which was very largely attended by sym- pathizing friends and neighobrs who came to pay their last respects to one who was highly respected in the community. Mr. P. B. Keys had charge of the service and gave a comforting '--ssage to the bereaved wife and family and repeated the first verse of the 23rd Psalm which were among the last words spoken ^" '^'- deceas- ed. The hymns uad at the service were, "He Leadcth Me" and "Jesus Keop Me Near the Cross." Mr. and Mrs. Keys sang a beautiful duet "Good Night Here But Good Morn- ing Up There". Many and beautiful were the flor- al offerings which bore silent mes- sages of love and sympathy. They were, a Cross from wife and family, wreath from Durham Masonic Lodge, wreath from brothers and sisters of Durham, a Cross from Mr. and Mrs. ChasI Newel' sprays from the East Back Line, Neighbors, TY- Meaford Road neighobrs, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Betts and the nupils and staff of Flesherton High School The flower", were carried by mem- bers of the Masonic Lodge. The pall bearers were also Ma- sonic brethem, Jim Dargavel, Chas. Bellamy. Dick Clark, Jack Murdock, Lome McNally and Robert Hughes. Friends from a distance were. Mr. and Mrs. John Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Newell Mr. and !Mrs. Louis Newell, Mr and Mrs. Thos. Whit- ninre, Mr. Arthur Newell, Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart, Mrs. M. Whit- more, Kenneth and Isabel, Mr. Robt. Whitmore, Mr. Thos. Bell. Mr. Geo. Whitmore, all of Durham; Mrs. Clem Patterson, Varney; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Patterson, Dromore; Mr. Earl Vessie, Rocky Saugeen; Mr. William Edge, Aberdeen; Mrs. E. C. Mitchell, Ceylon; Mr. aiid Mrs. A. A. Mac- Arthur. Priceville. The members of the Masonic Lodge of Durham, and Flesherton, attended the funeral in a body and conducted their service at the Ceme- tery Chapel. CEYLON WHEN IN DUNDALK B SEE ATES FOR OOTS FOR SMART SPRING STYLES (Intended for t>ast Week) The sympathy of this community is extended to th bereaved husband and family and friends of Mrs. J. Kennedy who passed away recently. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Torry, Laur- iston, were recent visitors with Mr. H. Piper. Miss Helen Duckett, Toronto, spent the week end at her narental home. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Dur- ham, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hunt. The many firends of Mary Belle Piper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. La- veme Piper, are hoping for an im- provement in her condition following a recent operation. Mary Belle is a patient in a hospital in Hamilton. Mrs. Geo. Cairns spent several (lay.s last week visiting friends in Toronto. Messrs. Joe- Stauble and Fred Chislett entertained their friends to a successful evening of euchre last Thursday evening. There were IS tables of euchre in play The prizes of the evening were donated by the hosts of the evening. The proceeds enriched the Soldiers' Cigarette Fund. SOCIAL EVENING SPENT WITH SPR. BILL HYSIOP A social evening was spent in the Fraternal Hall with Spr Bill Hyslop wliG recently returned aft="- almost fiv(! yeaii overseas. A presentation of a pur.e of money wfr; made to Bill by the large gathering. RENEWAL OF UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BOOKS All Unemplovment Insurance Books for the year ending Miircii .ilst, l')4\ must be exchanged for new books. New Insurance Books for the fiscal year 1945-46 will be exchanged bv the Local Employment and Selective Service Office in your area for expired Insurance Books upon completion of the second last page in the expired books. Prolert the benefit rights of your employees by sending in their expired books properly com- pleted on March 31st. There are levere penallie* for /ailing to make Vnentployment In$urance conlri- hutiont for your in»ured emf>lo}^M mnd for jMkfe M rsM(>Mi the Inturanee Bot^ . m required. .-«« , UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION HUMPIIHRY MITCHELL, Minister of Labour LOUIS J, TROTTIEB R. J. TAIJ.ON ' ALLAN M. MITCHELL Com »i i.isioncri. DW 45-2-E STEPHEN'S CORNERS Miss Mable Fenwick, nurse-in- training at CoUingwood Hospital, vi- sited recently at her home. We are pleased to report Miss Annie Stephen, improving from her recent illnese. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hill have purcahsed the farm on the 3rd line recently vacated by Mr. Percy Loug- heed and have conunenced moving there. We are sorry to lose these kind and oblig*ing neighbors from our midst, but our best wishes go with them for every aucceas in their new home. Miss Low Londrv of Toronto vi- sited a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Redge Lon<W and Brother, Jim, Mrs. Jos. Little and Donna, who h^ave spent the past aix weeks as- sisting her sister, Mrs. Joe Porteous, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Redge Londry re- ceived word that their son, Seymour, who has been in Holland haj been moved into German-' with th« forces. Rex. 0. W. Holmes of Maxwell was a caller on this line on Friday. W.O. andl Mrs Mac Stephen, who have spent the past couple of weeks visting with Mr andt Mr». Jack Ste- phen left on Friday. Mac will visit a few days before reporting for duty at Hagersville and Mrs. Ste- phen is returning to Montreal. PORTLAW Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Chard enjoy- ed a few holidays in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Pedlar vis- ited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wright in Berkeley. The Fourth Line Red Cross Unit met at the home of Mrs. J. J. Boyce (jn Thursday, March 22, with nine members and two visitors present. Letters of thanks for candy and cig- arettes received were read from Harold Sims, Dutch Patton, Harvey Hill, also a letter of thanks from the Salavtion Amry for a box re- ceived. Mrs. Fred Turvell gave in a donation of two dollars.. Several articles of knitting were handed in among these was a scarf 12in. wide by 46 in. long. Knit by Miss Evelyn Fisher. Evelyn attends our Red Cross meetings and is very much in- terested in our. work. Plan"* were made for a dance to be held in Easter holidays at the Fraternal Hall, Flesherton. The next meetin" will be on April 26 with a quilting at the home of Mrs. Les Chard. Mr. and Mrs. George Lawler of the 8th Line Osprey, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Poole and daughter, Grace, of CoUjngTwood and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hutchison of Flesherton were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Leslite Chard at the week end, it being the 26th anniversary of their marriage on MarcB 24th. Wedding bells are ringing loudly at Portlaw. CREDIT AUCTION BALL FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS FURNITURE, ETC. Change in Train Service Sunday, April 1 Owen Sound • Flesherton - Toronto A coach train for Toronto, making all intermed- iate stops, will leave Owen Sound at 6 p.m.; and from Flesherton at 7 :00 p.m. Full details in current folders or from Ag«ntt CANADIAN PACIFIC ** •* WM. SW ANTON will sell by public auction at his pre- mises 3% miles <5 â- ";. of Markdale on the Eiast Backline â- > THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1945 at 1:00 o'clock sharp His stock of Horses, Cattle, Swine, Poultry, Implements, Hay, Grain and Household Effects Usual Terms with 6 months' credit, interest at 5% pe- annum â€"GEO. E. DUNCAN, Auctioneer SPECIAL FRONT QUARTERS OF BEEF 18 Cents, cut ready to wrap HIND QUARTERS OF BEEF 24 cents, cut ready to wrap Bailey's Butcher Shop Phone 47 FLESHERTON, Ont. A jCL^ fi h,.,..i.^wfm iiiiiii.iw?i»iii I THIS ADVERTISEMENT PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF EX-SERVICE PEOPLE W0r yeienms fusmM NOW AVAILABL6 X 4 - -«r it was realized diat When Canada eot^ ^e K^& f aXhe possibiUr, „e« and women wtow_entin»un ^^^ ^paired, ot Sf^^^civilU^^--^^*^^ o^.^^^J-^f^^^t wrr^SSS ^ that, as with some physical 'ip'^'^'y; A^th ot disability, many r result of this impairment m nfj|^ ^j provide pto- ^^^ r° r^ 7rU«"r^uiJrA^ normal V-li°f tection fot d:ieit famiUes ""°"*^ ^ this situation, Par- Sercial life ip?"""!^; T^^^L A« known as The S^t, at iB 1944 *«swn Pa««l '^^^ b^ea proclaimed iTappS- mafbe^de fot policies under .. One of the principal featut« of W^r Wet^^ ^^ ^^^ diat widi very few exceptions, it ^ * ptemiums ate *khout medical «ammauon^No «tra^P^^^ j^^^^a- premiums. WHO MAY APPLY FOR WAR VETERANS INSURANCE? ^^ ^^.^.^^ Any ex-service man or '-"fan ^y^^'^i f„, ^he insut- Widows or widowers of veterans may PPJ^ .^^^^ ^^^^^ ar.ee on themselves if the veterans w ^^ ^ ^^ the Act. Merchant Navy P^^^°^^, ^^ eligible also. ability pension from the present WHAT TYPES OF INSURANCE ARE AVAILABLE? ^(^^ 15 The plans of insurance available ^f ?, ^"p^yl^p at 65 and Payment Life, 20 Payment ^'fe, J-I^e raia P ^^^ ^^^ ERid-up at 85; *« ^'-^roT^^^^way^he longer 15 ot 20 years ot until as^ 65 or « ^f^.^adnm tequired. d,e term of payment *« ?^*' ^'„" J^. The nsurance Term and Endowment P?''"" *'%w is, no dividends are i of the non-patticipating type, that is, no paid. WHAT AMOUNTS OF INSURANCE K THEKE ANY CASH SURRENDER VAIOB? IS TneUt Mill ,;l fnr two full years, the policy After premiums ''^f ,^f/; ^^^'h s^-nder Value, or it may may be f> "^^"^"^i "J "f„suwnce or Extended Term Insur- 'a^ce^Sll'n^'rL loans against the pohcy. AT DEATH HOW Will TOE INSURANCE BE PAID^ ^^^^ T^t,onrrdie^-indttinTpaUf th^ option o£ (2) S' money may be paid in equal instahneats as long as die beneficiary lives. -, dies. WHAT IS THE EFFECT OF A WAR DISABILITY PENSION? ~id-up value of the portion deducted, plus the exce^, Tanv of the face amount of the insurance over die L^Sized value of the pension. If the pohcy has been S force at least six moSdis and the beneficiary is die wife or husband or children, or both of the insured « least $500 will be paid as well as the paid-up value of the remainder. WHO MAY BE NAMED AS A BENEFICIARY? Where the insured is martied, the beneficiary must be the ^fe or husband^or children, or both. If the veteran is single The l^neficiary must be die fumre wife or husband, with a oSent brotl^r or sister, named as a contingent beneficia^ ?o r"eive the insurance money should the veteran die unmarried. CAN RE-ESTABLISHMENT CREDIT OR PENSION BE USED FOR VETERANS INSURANCE? Yes, this is one of the purposes for which the f -"«bhsb. meat credit may be used. Premiums may be deducted from pensions also, if requested. IF THE VETERAN BECOMES TOTALLY DISABLED, WHAT HAPPENS? If this occurs before the veteran reaches the age of snrtf years and he is not in receipt of full pension for the d* ability, no further premiums need be paid. . ARE THERE ANY RESTRICTIONS AS TO TRAVEL, RESIDENCE, OR OCCUPATION? la addition to being tree of occup.uional re;>£rictions, die insurance also is free of restriction as to travel and residence. f ^<> ^ tXAMPlES OF MONTHLY PREMIUMi. PER ».,000 iNSURANCS â€" r -~ '. ~r~T â- . „. ^«uAU muhibh the abovg rates by 12. There is no ^rs: If . is ^^j^^^:jtixrii:r'^^^^^^^^ *'->'"- '"- I. u^iâ€" J (niM rib* iMO'Wt offlc. of the Dtportmen* of Veteran! AJ^pIm or by w^ta, die.* ♦. »».. ^^"T:^t2^Z!7ZdJ inZ.<^ with eoch veteran who wl.he. in*o,m.«o» »«.<.mi„g H.i. Jniwrance. -, ' v ,.,./,• Usu.d ^ ^ ^^ority of Honour^U Un A. M...e^,MinisU. of ^~ ^^^ DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS K«P THIS AOV«T,SSM.NT .T .S OH. OP A SER«S. SSN. H TO SOM. M.^N O. WO...N OVB«H«^ â- ~V.~h'«00«5«(Sk;«ljj