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Wednesday, January 2, 1946 THE Ft£SHERTON ADVANCE Small Ads l'X)R SALEâ€" One horse cutter.-^ohn iMeads, phone 4r21 Flesherton. 29 WANTED â€" Anim»U sidtable U mink and fox feed. â€" Bert Mclnto^j Eu^Di»., phon« Fev«rabv~i 6r2fi FOR SALE â€" Two collie pups, good healers. â€" Ken McKechnie, Priceville phone 48rl3 Flesherton. 29c2 FOR SALE â€" Registered Shorthorn Bull, 22 months old. â€" Chas. Mc- Derniid, phone 46r31 Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" McClary range, good heater, and baker, coal or wood. â€" W. G. Kennedy, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Boy's heavy grey overcoat, size 10 or 12. Apply at The Advance Office. POR SALE â€" BroTirn top ooat, in good conditiO'n, size 84. â€" Apply at The Advance Office. LOST â€" Two hounds, one '^lack and tan, one black and white with tan ears. â€" Phone 75r4 Flesherton, re- verse charges, Walter Akitt. FOR SALEâ€" Windmill, double gear- ed, with 30-foot towner; 1st class shape, cheap.â€" Laurie Pedlar, R.R. 8 Flesherton, phone 42rl3. WANTED â€" Circular saw and man- drel, mounted on Steel frame. Ap- ply to Mervin McFadden, Flesher- ton, phone, 66j. 29p2 FOR SALE â€" Hereford calf, 5 days old; Durham calf, 10 dayte old; set ibrass mounted team harness, new; â- will trade for cow or pigs. â€" ^Harold Best, Fle^erton, phone 34. POR SALE â€" Two good heifers, 3 years old due during lat two weelsis in Feb.; also hound pup, 6 mos. old â€" Frank Eagles, R. R. 3, Proton Station, phone Flesherton 41r3. STRAYED â€" Mare, to the prem- ises of the undersigned lot 6, con. 1, Euphrasia on or about Dec. 20. Owner prove property and pay ex- penses. â€" Albert Irwin, Duncan P.O. FOR SALE â€" Dark roan, Durham heifer, three years old, due Febru- ary, 20th, also cutter with doors â- and new shoeing. â€" Ed Ferris, Flesherton. STRAYED â€" Light red yearling steer,al.-o red yearling heifer, half Jersey. Finder pleiase notify Ross Smith, Eugenia, or phone 9rl3 at Feversham. 27c3 FOR SALEâ€" .Strayed to lots 171 and 172, 1 N.E., Artemesia, on or about Nov. 15th, yearling steer. Owner prove property and pay ex- pensed. â€" Reg. Atkinson (Caswell farm) R.R. 3 Proton Station. 29 CAME ASTRAY â€" Came to ray premises, Lot 157, 2 S.W., Arte- mesia, yearl^ig Hereford heifer. Owner prove property and pay ex! penses. â€" Geo. W. White, RJl. 3, Protoi* Station. JACK W. TAYLOR LICENSED AUCTIONEER for Grey County R. R. 1, MARKDALE When planning for your sale, my services mean satisfactory returns for you. Phone 58 r 2 M arkdale FRASER M. RAMAGE UCENSED AUCTIONEER for Grey Coanty My Motto: "A Fair Deal to the Buyer as Well as the Seller." CORBETTON, ONT. Phone 47ra4 Dundalk. WM. KAITTING LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Cennty od Grey Farm and Stock S4i1ea our ap -ahy. Terma; reasonable. Satisfaction It Cnarante«d. Dates arranired at Vnt A<)wuiee office or phon* 4w. UGHTNiNG AND FIRE ARE DISASTROUS Consult GARNET MAGEE, Agent EUGENIA AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, BURGLARY, PLATE GLASS AND GENERAL 'VSURANCE Confederation Life Insaranee CEYLON (Continud from Page 4) genia, Mr. and Mrs. Edg<ar Betts and daughter. Norma, of Flesherton and Mrs. J. J. Thompson of Flesherton were holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Whitehead. The many friends of Miss Lotti* Whittaker are rejoicing with her, as her brother, Bob, returned Monday, from overseas. He came over on the Queen Elizabeth, Mrs. Edward and son, Murray, are in Toronto, where they will meet Mr. Ediwardb, w^o returned from over- seas on the Queen Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Stains,_ Helen and John of Niagara-on-the Lake, Miss Mabel Parslow, Toronto, Mr. Robt. Parslow, O.D.R., spent Christ- mas with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cairns. Miss Maud Hemiphill and Mr. S_ Hemphill had Christmas with Mr. and MiS. Emerson Wright of Fever- sham. •Christmas visitors with Mr, and Mrs. F. Marshall were: Mr. and Mrs Ted Dixon, Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. A. Reid of Tnrooto. Bom in Markdale Hospital to Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Campbell of Ceylon, December 27, e son. S. S. No. 4, Artemesia Grade VIM â€" Gladys Love, 76. Grade VII â€" Bobby Nicholls, 84, A. Grade V â€" Wi""s Hardy, S8. Grade TV â€" Delbert Plantt, 75; Mary Nicholls. 74; Joan Copeland, 12, Grade III â€" Irene Duncan, 78. A Grade II â€" Bruce Hardy, 86; Grant Bettte, 85; Jim Love, 80; Bev- erley Hardy, 80, A. Grade I â€" Donnie Stinson, 85; Doris Nicholls, 82; Leslie Grum- mett. 51, A. Numbers are percentages; A den- otes absence for one or more exam- inations, â€" Mrte. E. A. Stinson, Teacher BOSINESS CAR'>'^ DR. T. D. PARK PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Graduate of Toronto University Office: Kennedv Block Phone 77 Flesherton C. J. BELLAMY VILLAGE CLERK A Commissioner for taking Affidavita iBsner of Marriage Licenses CONVEYANCING DEEDS MORTGAGES, WIL^jS, Etc. Office: Toronto Street, Fleslierton Local and Fersoodi iMr. and Mrs. Fred Gorrell and Patsy tepent Christmas with the for- mer's parents at Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Smith of To- ronto spent the Christmas holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Smith. IMr. and Mrs. Norman Jackson o2 Hamilton sipent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fisher. Mrs. H. Black is visiting at Bur- lington thife week with her brother, who has just returned from overseas. Mr. Nofman Loucks of Oshawa spent Christmas with hi's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Loucks. The C.GjI.T. had charge of the evening services in St. John's United Church the past two Sundays, IMilss E. Margaret Clarkson of Toronto was a week end guest at "Cedarside". Mrs, F. Foster spent Christmas in Toronto with her dauhgter, Mrs. W. McFadden. Rev. Dr. Thomson and Mrs. Thom- son spent Chritetmas with members of their family in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Aberdein and family spent Christmas day at Dur- ham. Mr. and Mrs. John Nuhn spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Stew- art McTavish at Oshawa. • ;Mr. and Mrs. Pattifeon and sons spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oldfield at Corbet- ton. A hockey game between the single and married men resulted in a tie 6-5. The married men claim they can win from the boys the next time. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Moore and Ro- bert of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. R. Wafeon of Owen Sound s,pent Christmas with Mr, and Mrs. J. O. DargBvel. • Mrs. Jean Rennick, Mr. Clarence Alexander of Owen Sound, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alexander and children oi Collingfwood spent Christmas with their mother, Mite. Alexander of town. Miss Eileen Pattison of Toronto fepent the Christmas holiday with her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Jack Old- field and Patricia also spent Christ- mas with Mr. and Mrs. John Patt- ison. • Misses Iva Brown, nurse-in- training at St. Joseph's Hospital, Toronto, Miss Evelyn Brown of Tor- onto and Mites Helen Brown of Owen Sound we're holiday visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown. ADDITIONAL LOCALS Mr. Dan McTavish spent the past week in Toronto. Mr. and Mits. Frank Ball and Lin- da, Miss Grace Parker of Toronto, Mr. Everette Parker of Guelph, Mrs. Eva Hill of Markdale spent Christ- mas with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Parker. Mr. and Mite. R. A. Richards of Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Rich- ards of Michigan State College, Lan- sing, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Melville of Alliston spent Christmas with the Richards and MacDougall families. Christmas guests with Mr. and Mrte, R. J. Fisher were; Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher and two sons of Ceylon, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lyons of Wareham, Mr. and Mite. Wilbert Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shier, fourth line. 'Mr. and iMrs. Mac Duncan have taken up residence in town, after Mack had taken a buteiness course in Toronto, following his discharge from the Air Force. We welcome another young business man to the life of the village. Among the Christmas visitors in town were: Earl Johnson of Guelph, Misses Jean Duncan and Jean Mo- Cracken of Toronto, Bob Banks of Ft. lErie and Sergt. Thofe. Banks of Halifax, Mr. an<f (Mrs. Delbert Smith of Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. Emerson Bellamy of 'St. Thomas, Miss Jean McTavish of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Scott of Alliston with Howard Milligan, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Col- quette of Owen Sound and Allan of Toronto, Miteses Ruth and Margaret Turney, Mr. and Mrs. Lome Fawcett and 'Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sewell at Lewis Pedlar's. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Teeter of Toronto, Mrs. Wra. Hay and two -children and Miss Ollie Mc- Donald of Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald, Mi^ Alice Heard of Wingham, Misses Ethel and Doris Taylor of Toronto. Girls Wanted 16 TO 30 YEARS For light work in large textile plant. This is an opportunity for permanent work. Good wages. Ideal working conditions and board- ing facilities. Transportation provided when accepted. Apply to your nearest Unemployment Insur- ance Offce. If unable to do so, fill in the be- low and mail direct to : DOMINION WOOLLENS & WORSTDS LTD. Hespeler, Ont. (Name Addtefes ." Age Phone No. Grey County Farm Forum Notes (Edited' by Elwood Lemon) Attendance on farm forum night of December 10th, Monday evening fell off slightly with only, ninety forums re(porting attendance of 16- &4. Forums which have been meet- ing regularly erported that many of their members were in Christnvas concerts and were unable to attend. Then ag<ain, Chnstmas concertis be- gan on that evening in some parts of the County. When 1694 people, scattered all over the County of Grey, walk, ride by sleigh, cutter or car to forums in their community, there must be a reason for it. Ife it just the fellowship? Why does- n't your community start a forum? DiscussioriS were held on Health and centered on Dominion Govern- ment Health Insurance in all its as- pects. Some forums did not know exactly what Health Insurance meant, feome thought it was like an insurance (life or fire) policy that the government was going to start selling, and others thought it some- thing the government was giviilfe out free (another type of insurance policy). The firtet question on whether government handout was a bad thing or not brought forth such an- swers as: Health Insurance not a handout but a public service for which everyone pays equally through taxes; must be adminitetered locally but controlled centrally for the whole country if we are to in- sure against contagious diseases. Disucsteion on the second question was fumbled by most forums be- cause of misinterpreting of the question which was not very clear. Health schemefe which are now in force were described and the service rendered by them is too limited. Dental clinics, school nurses, acci- dent plans. Blue Croste Plan, and health schemes are good but not good enough. They operate in com- munities but have no connection provincially (except Blue Cross) By having Provincial connections you piovide better service, prevent spread of germfe, infection, epidem- ics, and ease the financial burden. Nearly 75 per cent believe it would be more advantageous to the doctors to serve in the Health Scheme. People would be healthier and feel more secure because of yearly check-ups, they wouldn't wait until it was too late, and there would be no fee troublete. Most forums agree that the ad- ministration of the Health Scheme should be done locally but govern- ment financed. Soane groups are impatient tKat nothing has been done before this and others feel that innoculations, check-oxps should be compulsory. Doings in the Forums "Holford", Holland Gentry. Mr. T. S. Cooper spoke on Federation of Agriculture and cost of Hydro. "Good Neigbbor'' forum of Dundalk will now be known "Hi-Land" Forum. "Allan Park'' forum played bingo during their recreation period. "Rocfcvieiw" forum is sending Wr. Gerald C^vell to the Short Couitee at London. Most forums send in collections, some promised them for the following week, what aJbout yours? The Weekly Paper Jutet as politicians seek the sup' port of small-town and rural senti- ment, it is suggested that busines'S, particularly Big Buteiness so-calledr should endeavor to win' the under' standing of the people who live out- side the larger cities. Business- largely has neglected an influential portion of the population where the politiciante have been busy for gen- erations. 'If one were to inquire as to how best to reach the rural .people wiSi their messages, the ans/wer must be that the country weeldy papeite are publications which are closely read by their suibscribers, their subscrib- ers' families and their teubscribers'' neighbors. One would not suggest that metropolitan opinion be neglec- ted by the omitting the messages from the daily papers, but it ife be- lieved that the work is not being even half done if only the metropol- itan papers are used. Economic and other conditions which have lead to the demise of the party organ and the reduction in the number of daily papers, likewise have brought about the death of a hundl-ed or two of the rural week- lies of a geneartion ago. But the 700-odd weekliefe which are left have survived because there is room for them, and two or three hundred of these are serving their communities suiperlatively well. An institutional advertising campaign which over- lookfe these papers Is a campaiga which is incomplete. Therefore it is likely to be ineffective in part. â€" Printed Word ♦ ♦^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦K <<^M<^K**M**>*>*M*^* ,♦>♦:♦♦:♦♦:♦<♦♦:♦♦:♦♦♦♦>♦>♦♦♦♦♦♦ MODERNIZE 7W£ FAKM MfME • We make Fams Improvement Loans at 5 per cent per annum for a variety of pm-poses, including not only the purchase of implements and equipment, but also additions and repairs to buildings, painting and interior decoration of farm dwellings, and the installation of heating and plumbing systems. These loans may also be obtained for the purchase of household and dairy appliances of particular interest to the farm housewife, such as: t T T T T T X T ^ Washing machines Water heaters Stoves Refrigerators Cream separators Churns Happy New" Year ASK OUR MANAGER »t your nearest branch about terms oj repayment ana other details. 497 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERC ;â- !...) F. T. HILL & CO., Limited K. B. HEARD. ManaRer MARKDALE, Ontario ♦> WE DELIVER -^- ^ C-* â- .(, '^ti â-  -tfi >*^;«-*. >'>i^'%*^^^^^^^^^*:^*^^^*^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^4^^^^^^