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4- r r Wednesday, October IS, 1947 THE FLESHERTON .\DVAXCE r % ♦ t^ •f' *â-  '^ r r ^^ 1 »> 1 ♦ k A- T k ^ -* >â-º 4 ^ a « « *â- - « » â- t V m ak -A V A- > -* Jf â- 4 4 -4 4 -a â- Â« -r ^ V V > H II HM III MntM III MH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII»* MII MEN'S WEAR FOR COLDER WEATHER OVERCOATS PARKAS WINDBREAKERS " LEATHER COATS ALE- WOOL SWEATERS UNDERWEAR HEAVY SHIRTS ODD TROUSERS BREECHES RUBBER BOOTS OVERSHOES and GOLOSHES WORK BOOTS GLOVES and MITTS MUFFLERS SKI CAPS HUNTING CAPS KNITTING WOOLS A new assortment of colors in Two, Three and Four Ply Knitting Wools. Now on display. F. H. W. Hickling General Merchant FLESHERTON, Ont HHIIIII III IIIIIIT umi i m ii ii a VALLEY ROAD SOUTH Threshing is tt-e order erf the day with Mr. Rolling machine. Mr. John Wiokens erected a new brid^ where Mr. Joe Gibson had a narrow escape, while crossing it with a load of slabs. Mr. and Mts. Wellington Fawcett visited Mr. Sam McLung of Heath- oorte. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Patterson and COLLECTIONS ....It's our long e.'q)erience handling collections that makes possible the splendid results wi effect for our clients... That is why so many business and pro- fessional men send us their lists from year to year. Send in youre, too. KELLY & AIKINS The Collectors ORANGEVILLE, Ont. little da.ug'ht«r Donna of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. M. Waber over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ciecil Meldrum visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. J. Wickens over the holiday. Mr. Will Wei)er is on tbe sick list at time of writing. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ward celebrated their Hth wedding anniversary last Friday evening, when they entertain- ed a few of their friends and neigh- bors to a social evening. A number of th« Power Plant folk spent the Thanksgiving holiday in Toronto. BPIRELLA FOUNDATION GARMENTS KIMBERLEY STEPHEN'S CORNERS ! t 1 1 1 l ITT i T l 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 M M l I III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 « » ' H 1 » ' »» Spirella meets the wearer's needs for Style, Health and Conifort. Cloth or elastic girdles one - piece garments, brassiers and corsets, made from individ- ual measurements. MRS. A. E. BELLAMY Corsetiere Flesherton, Ont. ^OH^St/o^ LEAVE FLESHERTON (Standard Time) TO TORONTO TO OWEN SOUND 12.05 p.m. g 4.05 p.m. 9.05 a.m. d 7.40 p.m: i 8.40p.m. d -Sunday and Holiday only i - Daily except Sat. gr - Saturday only. But Conetitions at Brampton for London and at Toronto for iMontreal, Ottawa and North Bay FARES ARE LOW Rounut Trip • Tax Included - $59.65 WINNIPEG 29.60 REGINA 46.70 CALGARY TlCKirrS AN© INFORMATION AT FIRESDE LUNCH - R. BODEN PhoHe 6v^ Flesherton. Ont QUEBEC HALIFAX ST. JOHN $50.05 61.30 81.35 Mr. and Mrs. Foy Marshall. Mrs. G. Ra«»ei-9on and little daughter of Toronto spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Weber. 0«her visitors- over the week end were; Mr. Bob- abetcomJ^ie of Bariie, with Mrs. S. S. Burritt; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alex- ander and children of Collingwood with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Weber; Mer- vin Ellis, Giarry, Elenor Ellis, with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ellis; Alien Ferguaon with hia mother; Mr. and Mrs. H. Milward and littie Jack with Mrs. R. Stafford; Mr. and Mrs.N^f of Sln^rhampiton with Mr. and Mrs. C. Graham. Mrs. R. J. Shiear odi Thornbury, Mr. and Mrs. J. Steuart of Meaford and Miss Mary Flavin visited Kim- berley friends during the week end. A beautiful Thanksgiving service was held in the United church on Siunday morning, where Rev. West had his brother, Mr. John West of Brantford, and bis son to give tte messag^e and solo. The message and solo was followed by Rev, West bap- tising four children, Mr. and Mrs. E. Morwood's little grand daughter, Mr. and Mts. L. Morwood's infant daughter and Mr. and Mrs. C. Corn- field's infant son and the baby son of Mr and Mrs. M. Weber. Saturday evening Rev. and Mrs. Cairns came from Toronto and had a short service at the home of Mr. J. Wilson, after which they were pre- sented with a lovely wool blanket, some towels and money in apprec- iation of services an3 the occasion of their recent marriage. Mr. Cairns spoke Very appreciatively after whic" lunch was served and crockinole and games were playi-ed. Mr. and Mr. C. Ward entertained a nuJnber or guests Tuesday evening at their home. The occasion being the 10th anniversary of their wedd ing. A very pleasant event took place Satuday afternoon when Miss Marie Hutchinson became the bride of Mr. Ted McCracken of Flesherton. TVe cermony took place at the Heathcote parsonage by Rev. West, after which a reception for thirty guests was held at the home of the bride. They will reside in Fleherton. Man's objection to th« though of coming- fall is that it's a reminder of houe-cleaning time. Holiday visitors at the home Oif Mr. Roy Feawick were: Miss Ethel Fenwiftk, Reg. N'. of Peterborough Miss Winnifred Smith of Toronto, Miss Marian Boyes, Reg. N. of Mark- dale, Mr. Robert Fenwick of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Homer and E>onnie of CoUingro-ood. Mr. and Mrs. Lance Brow:iridge received word that their son, Hai-old is in the -ospital at Thessalon. hav- ing hi: f<xt severely cut and bones broken. Furthar word is anxiously awa-.t 1 and it is hop<^ that "ra cor.- ditivii .3 not serious. Mr. and M;-s. Fr-ink Deane ana family of Brar.pton visited or. Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. J. .A.. Lcu^- heed. Mr, and Mrs. Russell Stewart and faonily and Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Win- ers of Thornbury spent Tiianksgiv- ing with Mr. an-i Mrs. Clarence Winters. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and M*rs. Joe Porteous were: Mr. and Mrs. C-ecil Magee and Geo. of Eug- enia. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson V\T-.ite of Flesherton and Mr- and Mrs. Lou Resnick and little son on Toronto. Mr. Albert Hayes of Xoith Bay arrived on Sunday to visit his fatiier who is very ill in Markdale hospital We hope there is soon some improve- ment in Mr. Hayes condition. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Capell of To- ronto and Mr. and Mrs, Bernie Rey- nolds of Southampton visited during the week end v.-ith Mr. ai'.d Mrs. Redge Londiy. .A. nuanber of men from here join- ed in tile search Sunday night and early Monday morning for the little two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred MeMIaster of th« 3rd line, who strayed from the older playmates on Sunday. The little felknv was found on Cecil Have's farm on Mon- day mornine: abouit 9 o'clock, appar- ently none the worse of his ex perience. ROOFS ^ : INSUL-BRIC SIDING We are starting- next week to put on roofs in your district. It is an opportunity whilst our expert applicators are in your district, to have your roof re-shingled or have that Insul-bric job done. l Contact our local representative ^. i G. B. Welton« I Kay Roofing & Shingling Munshaw Home, I Ccporation, Ltd. Fleslier-':on, Z % t ^ »»>>* MK II II M till M ilit H Mm ii > »*«»t >»»> * ♦>>«» EAST MOUNTAIN MAXWELL Week end gu«sft3 with Mr. and! Mrs. Gordon MJoMtillea were : Mx. and I Mrs. John McKee and Mr. and Mrs.. Xomian Jackson of Portiaw, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McKee and Barbara af Hamilton and Messrs. Jack and Jim Foilett of Toronto. We are sorry to report that Mr. Oh as. Fawcett, w!ho underwent; an \ operatiti in Collingwood Hospital i sme time ago, is still a patient there, j Mr. Donald McLeod, our teacher. \ spent Thanksgiving at fc-is parental home at Flesherton. Miss Ethe! Rawlings and friend of Toronto visited her home Thanksgiv- ing week end. Mt. and Mrs. Len Haines and Peggy spent the week end with To- ronto friends. Mr. and Mrs. Rossell Brocklebank and Clinton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bowes of Clarksburg. The new maid had a habit of leav- ing the kitchen radio on from morn- ing to night, so that her mistress %vas ; almosit driven crazy by the constant I blaring of the jazz and soap operas. | Fina"y, the lady gave orders that the radio was to be silenced, where- upon the maid gave notice. '•I do not care to work in home," she said, -Svhere there are no cult- ural influences." There's nothinjg like a wedding To make a fellar lear. -At firsrt he chinks she's- his's. But later leams he's her'n. SEWING MACHINE SERVICE All makes. Work Guaranteed. Machines Electrified Needles and 3e'it3 CaU DUNCAN'S HARDWARE Phone 54 F'.eshetron Mr. and Mrs. Lawerence Fenwick a-.d Mir. John Fenwick spent dia w*ek-end visiting friends in Ham- ilton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bulmer and son. Wm. Bulmer. of Dunedin and Mr. Edgar Kerton of Strathroy visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fenwick on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Long and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cameron motored to Stratford oti Monday to attend tha funeral of their friend. Mi's. Lamb. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geii. Rcss over the holiday week end were; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis and two children. Mrs. Alice NichoUs cif T.;i-onto and Miss Helen Hellar of Brampton. The teachers of the Sunday school were very pleased with the turn out last Sunday morning of pupils and parents and hope that in the future Suntiays die number will increas and make the Sunday school a real suc- cess fr^m now on. Mr. and Mrs. James Bi-ownridg« and Mrs. and Mrs. Lance Browndidge visited on Monday with Mrs. and Mrs. Thoanas Hawton near Stayner. Mrs. and Mrs. Brownridge receiv- ed word that their son, Harold i« working up near Sault Saint Marie is in the hospital with his foot "oadly crushed. i Praise for sood work is what makes the worker lose interestâ€" , when not g^iven. HANDS AT WORK... LEARNING TO BUILD FURNITURE 02% 'M 'ABMO >9 productive capacity is the aieasure of her future prosperity. To assure this Province a prominent place in domestic and foreign trade markets, skilled hands are needed. In training schools and ON THE JOB, veterans are being taught how to make furniture â€" urgently needed for homes that must be built here and abroad. They know that higher wages, job security and better working conditions are within easier reach of those who have mastered individual skills. Through plans sponsored by the Department of Veterans* .\ffair8 and other agencies, hundreds of veterans have been given basic training in Tarious trades. Thej will become more proficient with further experienee and training ON THE JOB. Taught to use their hands in fashioning wood pcoduats and in upholstering and finishing furniture, these craftsmen of the futiuv will hare a share in Ontario's progress â€" an important part to plaj ta bar iaduatrial development. CABIBTBT MAKUre .*»t»-^i*' Harold Geddes. 20. of Parry Sound, a veteran o£ 4 years' service with the Royal Canadian Navy, is shown hers sanding the base of a Grandfather's Clock. The quality of workmanship in Canadian Vocational Training Schools is high. Expert instructors check every detail. Courses in tbe furniture trade nve the student a basic kuow- ledss of period and custom built fiirniture, wood finish- inif and upholstering. 4 thorough study of every tvpe of wood, Canadian and un- ported, is aiso included. '<«l%. THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) tm