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4t ^ » %. ^ Wednesday, March 3, 1948 THE Fi,HSHERTO.\ ADVANCJC / » \ 4 4. ♦ * ♦> « •5 a « « ♦ t 4 T ♦ -« r KOCK MILLS !a«f March came in coid, so here's hoping it will «« ou' Hl'^ * I*"*' Several trucks were hauling' in loss li^t weelc and it was the bus- iest week in the yaird so far this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Partridge oi Gait spent the week end at his par- ental bonne here, returning to Gait Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell vis- ited recently with their daugrhter, Mrs. Wilfred Best, Flesheron. Mr. M. Dobson and family and Miss Park spent Saturday visiting at Tbombory. Mr. Ken Wickens of Feversham is in this vicinity buzzing wood for many of the farmes, and is doing good work. Congratuations to Mr. EHck Clark, whose birthday was March 2nd. A few neighbors gathered at the Clark home to help Dick celebrate the happy event, and needlesa Co say, everyone had fun. The evening was pleasantly spent playing crrokinole and euchre, then everyone enjoyed .â- iome idd-tSme square danoes and •waltzes to the splendid music sup- plied by the boys of the home, Bob and Bill Clark. A.t midnight a dainty lunch -was served, the birth- day cake centreing the table with its lighted candles, which Ihck frraciously W-evr out and cut and served the delicious cake. The gTiests stood around the table and sang heartily "Happy birthday to you," and "For he's a ioHy eo*<^ fellow," to which Dick made a nice reply. The guests then departed, feeling that fcWey had spent one grand evening. All wished Dick many happy returns of the day. ISUCKINGHAM CREAM The tremendous demand for butter which was created during: the war is still with us. As it now looks, there will he no interference with its mar- ket, as far as substitutes are concerned, Would it not, therefore, be wise on the part of the pro- ducer, to step up the production by adding to the dairy herd, and a little extra feeding and care. Good business on the part of the producer, and appreciated by the Canadian consumer. Let us again stres.s the fact, that by stepping up the production, ymi arc helping to keep the mar- ket for butter only â€" not for substitutes. As usual â€" Hig-hest Possible Price and Best Pos- sible Service â€" continues to be our motto, Extra Creamery Service On account of the highways being bare, you can phone us and our truck will meet you at the highway to pick up your cream, eggs and poultry. The creamery will be closed Saturday nights until further notice. Flesherton Creamery Angus Avis, Manager Phone 66 Flesherton Ontario UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE? $87,500,000 was pcrid from the Un- employment Insurance fund to unem- ployed Canadians from September 1, 1945, to October 31, 1947. $31,000,000 was contributed to this hind by the Government of Canada. 500,000 individual unemployed workers and their dependants bene- fitted from, these payments. In many cases had payments not been available the unemployed would have suffered want! What's the good of Unemployment Insurance? â€" Can there be any doubt! Unemployment Insurance helps the employer by providing unemployed with purchasing power; and helps the worker by providing maintenance allowances during unemployment. Employer and Employee and the Gov- ernment all have cm interest â€" Unem- ployment Insurance is a large factor io a healthy National Economy. <bJS Make full use off your local office of the National Employment Service. Department of Labour HUMPHREY MITCHELL. Uimsiet oi Lahoxu A. MacNAMARA. Deputy Minister Mrs. Harold Frcethy, Elai»e and Gail, spent the weuk end with leia cives in Collingwood. .Mr. aiid ]yh's. Arnold Ralpii and June were Sunday visitoi-s wit'a Vi:'. ad Mrs. Lluyd Hough. We hope Mr. Ray Hawtuu, ^ho was taken to .Vliarkdale H<j:spital last week suffering from viomplica- tions of a severe cold, will soon be feeling improved. The ilai'ch iii'eetin? of the Com- niunity Club will be Thursday, Mar. 4th, at the home of Mrs. A.. .MuUin. Mr. and Mrs. Cole of Qarksburg are spending some time at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ra^r Hawton. Mrs. Dave McGowan, who has been quite ill with the 'flu, ia recovering. Mr. and Mr. Lloyd Hough enter- tained the Euchre Club on Friday- evening.- Pi-izes for high scures went to Mrs. Aif. Ha'wton and El- mer MuUin, with Mervin Hawton and Mrs. A. Mullin receiviiiig the consolation prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hudson, Mi annd Mrs. Jiiu Heitman and little son, Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. Boit Hudson of the lOtih Li.^e, attended a social evening at liie uoaue oI Mr. Jias. Hudson, in honor of the birti:- day of their respective fathers, Jim and John Hudson, who had occasion to celebrate their birth<lay only ouce every four years, their natal day being February 29th. (Intended for Last WeeJc) Mr. and Mrs. John Tupling of the 10th line spent Sunday with ilr. and Mrs. Harry Udell. Mr. and Mrs. Neil McDermid of Rob Roy visited a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cox. Mr. and M.-^. Mac McLean ari. spending- a week with their daugh»- ters and families i" Hamilton. Mrs. Herb Hawton, assisted by other ladies of tlie community, made a woollen quilt for Mr. Jim Sajnmons of the 6th line, whose home and con- tents were destroyed by fii'e a weel; ago. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brownridge spent Sund-ay with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hough and Eleanor. We e.xtend sympathy to the fam- ily, brothers and sister of Mrs. Wni. Fee, whose death occurred Friday in CoIlinKTVu<xi Hospital. Mrs. Fee was formerly Lily Mae Miller. Be- sides .her husband and four daugh- ters, she leaves three brothers, Geo. E., Thomas and Gordon Miller and one sister, Mrs. Bertha Mullin. oi Banks. 8TH LINE, OSPREY Quite a change in the weather, after the mild spell. March has come in quite mUd and we hope it goes out as mild, not stormy. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Somers, Vern- on and Helen, and Mervin and Vin- cent Somers of Brantford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stephen. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ottewell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stephens at Feversham. Mr. J. Crawford is spt'nding a feiw days in Toi-onio. The Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr. Harold Fenwick, Feb. 16th, and last Monday at the home of Mt. TTitos. Stephens. Just four more meetings will see the end ol the Forum series for the year. We are all glad to know that Mrs. Bert Magee is able to be up and aiwmdagiairt; also that Mr. Percy Mage and sons are on the mend. 12TH LINE, OSPREY We are sorry that Mrs. Thos. Dawson is on the sick list, but wish for her a speedy x^viwj. Mm. Elwood Blakey and children of Wareh«uii visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman fftewell. Some snow storm Friday night I Our fOad is just fine, due to the good work of Mir. Bert Sanderson. Mr. aiul Mrs. Percy Semple and Roydeu an<i Mrs. Wm. Semple vis- ited at CoUing^vood with Mr. John Seii'pli and fV'ni'ily. Mrfc. Hugh Wright of the 10th Line is in .Markdale Hospital. We purnestly hope tliat she will have a co-nplete recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Lem Gould, Mark- dale, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Izard, Feversliiim, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hale. Mr. and Jlrs. Pex-cy Semple and Royden, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Semple, visittd recently witli Mr. and Mrs. jchn McNaHy, Markdale. .Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McKenzie of .Markdale w^re visitors on the 12th line On I'unday- In a 'ormer news item we report- fid Mr. I red Semple very ill in a Toronto hospital, but are very glad j to rpport him improving nicely. I Mr. Editor; A carload of hockey fans motored tu Dundalk Fri lay night, saw a good game and on the return had better luck than the 'â-  Owen Sound Mercuries, who did no'i arrive home that nigat. We are' tough, though! I£th Line fans are anxiou.s hiear about the Flesherton-Markdah, hockey game. There are ;, lot of tickets out this way. Hal Kal TORONTO EUCHRE AND DANCt BY OLD BOYS AND GIRLS Fleshenon Old Boys and Girls of Toronto are holding a euchre and dance in Liberty Hall, "3991 Dunda.- 9t. W. (at Quebec Ave.) on Friday, -Mbrch I'.itli. Square and modem dancing with lucky niimbt^r and spot prizes, etc.. ae well as euchre prizes. A good orchestra has been .iticured foj. your enteitainment. All for 76c eocl;!. Come and meet your old friends. "Bad luck" ia unknoTPn whaw courage holds away. Short, thick, rotund persons h»v« easily adjustable natures, says a psychologist. That ought to help when squeezing- into a movie seat VICTORIA CORNERS ilrs. &i. Stinson visited her cou- sin. Mrs. Raymond Wellar, at Snel- grove at a recent week end. Mr. Chas. Barrett, Toronto, wag a Friday visitor in the home of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W. Acheson. Master Murray Betts, Rock Mills, was a week end guest of his cousin, Grant Betts. The School Board of S. S. No. 4 met in thte home of Trustee Mrs. Walter XichoUs Friday evening. Friday evening w^s also the gath- ering of the young people in the home of John Duncan for theii meeting, the highlight being the showing of a fi^i- -^ goodly number j were present and the proir'^am much enjoyed. Mr. Wm. Duncan has been bedfast during the past week with a heavy cold bordering on pneumonia. . Sympathy of this community is extended at this tune to the sorrow- ing family and rel3.tives of the late Mrs. Jas. Pedler, Portlaw, who pass- ed •Away at her home on Monday afternoon ©f last week. KIMBERLEY NOTICE The memibei-s of Holdfast Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Wm. Beaton on Wednesday. Marclii 10th, at 2:30 p.m. â€" Olive H. Irwin, Secty SEWING MACHINE SERVICB All makes. Work Guaranteed. Machines Electrified Needles and Belts CaU DUNCAN'S HARDWARE Phone 54 Flesjtetron Miss Eleanor Ellis of Colliugwood and Garry Ellis of Islington spent Sunday with, their pai-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ehner Ellis. Mr. Gerald Kirkpatriek, who spent the winier at Kearney, Iw.s retui-ned to his hoime. The \V. 1. meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Russell Ellis on Thursday, with 1" members present. Considerable business was done and it was decided to hold a play in the near future. Papers were given by Mrs. Robt. Chai-d and Mrs. L. Mor- wood. Lunch was served by the hostess and committee. "Stan Hutchinson of tl^ R.G.A.F., Ti-enton. and friend of O^ven Sound, spent the week end at his home. Mrs. Ken Betts of Flesherton spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Weber. Mrs Ina Boyle of Union spent the week end with Mi-s. R, Chard. Moving is again the order of the day. MHss Selemi Ellis ami .Joy have moved into Ralph Stafford's house and Bill and Mary Hamas have moved 'nto their house vacate*! by Selena and Joy. Mothers who scold kids for the junk they carry in their pockets should take a peek into their own handbags. FREE SERVICE TO FARMERS WE WILL WCK UP ALL DEAD OR CRIPPLED FARM STOCK FREE OF CHARGE HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR OLD HORSES NICK PECONI, Owner PHONE 146. DUNDALK REVERSE CHARGE "â- ^i HEAR Ineen's Park Report k T by PREMIER GEORGE DREW "THE DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR LOOKS AHEAD" FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1948 CFRB at 8 p.m. CEOS at 7 : 45 p-m. 860 k.c. â€" on your dial â€" 1470 k.c Paint Sale CANADA PAINT and PREMIER PAINT OfiF colors â€" Quarts 50c Pints 25c Half Pints 15c TO CLEAR Boy's Windbreakers Men's Windbreaikers Mackinaw Coats Boys' Parkas All at 20% Reduction 5-EyeIet Rubbers, Men and Boys .. to clear $1.00 GROCERIES Peas 2 for 25c Ayhner Soups 3 for 25c Robin Hood Flour 98 lb. $4.50 Robin Hood Flour 49 lb. $2.30 Robin Hood Flour 24 lb. $1.20 Bulk Shortening 27c Honey % lbs. $2.25 0. & A. CO-OPERATIVE Pbone 8 Flesherton, OnL f^^^^^Qmou LEAVE FLESHERTON (Standard Time) To TORONTO 9.05 a.m. d 7.40 p.m: TO OWEN SOUND d 12.05 p.m. g 4.0.S p.m. i 8.40p.m. d -Sunday and Holiday onlv i - Daily except Sat. <g - Saturday only But Connections at Brampton for London •nd at Toronto for Montreal, Ottawa and North Bay 4> FARES ARE LOW Rounut Trip - Tax Included - $59.65 WINNIPEG 29.60 REGINA 46.70 C.^LG.XRY TICKETS AND INP0RM.\TION AT FIRESIDE LUNCH - R. BODEN Phone 63 Flesherton. rst QUEBEC HALIFAX ST. JOHN $50.05 61.30 81.35