Grey Highlands Newspapers

Flesherton Advance, 17 Jan 1945, p. 1

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n m « ®hje /l^b^trlM ^Jtttitic^^ mS. VOL. 64; NO. 32 FI.ESHEKTON. ONT.. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 17, 1945 W. H. Thurston & Son, Publisher* GARFIELD CASE AND HIS FAMILY f t # f i * It t I «.â-  *â- â-  • I « i RECEIVE PARTICULARS OF U1.ATH OVERSEAS OF SON TPR. EVERETTE FISHER Here in the living room of his home in Owen Sound, Garfield Case, Progressive Conservative in the North Grey by-election, disusses an item of interest in the news with members of his family. On the left is Mrs. Case, busy with her knitting, and Jean, the youngest daughter is beside her. Mrs. Joseph Rowan, mother of Mrs. Case, sits on the arm of the chesterfield beside Mr Case, and daughter Ruth sits on his left. All that is missing from the picture is the eldest daughter, Bernice, who is a stewardess with Trans-Canada AirUnes. This picture is typical of the happy home life enjoyed by the Ciase family. future Events *t CREDIT AUCTION SALE Credit auction sale of farm stock. "* implements, etc., on Friday, Jan. 19, * on Lots 13, 14, Con. 2, N.D..R., Os- "* prey, Neil McMaster, Prcprietor. â€" 4*WGeo. E. Duncan, Auctioneer. EUCHRE IN FLESHERTON At home of Frank Teeter Thurs., Jan. 18 (this week) at 8:30 p.m. In aid of stoldiers' gifts. Ladies will please bring lun«h. * « m. «* «l SKATING IN MARKDALE Skating and dancing in Markdale Arena each Saturday night. Skating from 7:30 to 9:30. Music for dance by Rabin Kirk orchestra. DISTRICT L.O.L. MEETING The annual District Meeting of Artemesia District L.O.L. will be held in Orange Valley at 2:30 p.m. Tues- day, Jan. 23rd. All members urged to attend. â€" ^H. Graham, W.D.M. Victoria corners Our community this week seems to bespeak sorrow and illness ampng our people. Our sympathy is e-xtended to our Proton Station merchants, Mr. and Mrs. Dever in the loss of the form- er's bricther. Matt, at the home of their sister, Mrs. T. D. Crawford, Markdale, Saturday morning, J|an- uary 6, also to Mrs. Abe Sherson, Proton Station, in the loss of her sister, Mrs. W'auchope (the former Bertha Fatten), one time resident .i£ this community, and of late a resident of Chatsworth, with her son, Gordon, and family; and to the WTiite family at Proton Station, whose mother, Mrs. Robt. White pas- sed away Friday night. Mr. Fred Bannon has g«ne to Tor- onto where he has secured a position. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Acheson and Ina entertained Mr. and Mrs. Gordon .Acheson and family, Saugeen Junc- tion, to a fowl dinner on Sunday in ' ' nour of Ina's birthday. Omitted in last week's news was the item re- garding Barber Renfred Acheson, Camp Borden, and Mrs. Acheson and 60'yi 9f OUR FUIERALS COST LESS THAN Bate* A Maddoeka pltmnad funerati arm eompUla lo th* Uut dtuM. No oiUliional ehargmt. PrIeM aritMn your mean*. Beautiful ehaf^ and dhplay room open for your inspection. < « t J i FUNERAL CHAPEL Central Location • 124 AVENUE RD. • Tel. KIngsdale 4344 four daughters, also Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gallagher and granddaugh- ter, Miss Evelyn Gallagher, Wure- hani, visiting on New Year's Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Acheson and Ina. Mr. Earl Talbot, Miss Laurene Tal- bot and Mrs. W. G. Talibot accomp- anied by Mrs. Clem Livingstone .incl little son, Biliie, mot.red to Toronto on Monday of last week where Mrs. Talbot entered the General liospita. pending her operation later in the week. On Thursday morning last th. trustees were summoned to attend to several matters pertaining to the sch? 1. Mr. Russell Linton was the newly appointed earetakei- at an in- With the sick we have Mrs. Wm. Talbot a patient in the Toronto Gen- eral Hospital, where she underwent a critical operation on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Jas. Linton is very poorly with an anaemic condition. We hope Mrs. Talbot may make fav- orable progress now and that Mr. Linton shall regain good health, crease in salary. The January meeting of the W.A. Society of Inistioge was held at the home cf Mrs. George Moore on Thursday afternoon, January 11 with an attendance of twelve memibers. Mrs. Walter NicbcUs, the newly elec- ted president capably conducted her initial meeting. Some plans were made for a box social and program to be held in the near future. Mrs. Walter Nicholls and Laurene Talbot had an interesting program arranged for the afternoon. Lunch was served at the close with Mrs. Evelyn Ferris and Mrs Walter Acheson as assist- •mt hcstesses. Mrs. George Moore received word :it Christmas from Mrs. Saunders, (the former Mrs. Carl Atkinson) of this community) now of Berkeley regarding the serious illness of their little son* Robert. Later news re- vealed that the little three year eld patient had been removed to the Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto. We trust that more favorable news may soon be received. CEYLON Died Wauchope â€" At the home of her son, Gordon, in Chatsworth on Mon- day, Jian. 15th, 1945, Bertha Jane Patten, in her SSth year. Remains resting at Richards Funeral Home, when service will be held in St. T â- ihn's United Church, Flesherton, oij -â- ^'j,-f-st)^v, Jan. I7th, at 2 p.m.. in- -t^'^r't to be made in Flesherton '"hapel Mr. Jbs. Oliver of the"O.D.R. dis- :ric: received the sad news last week of the death of his sister, Mrs. iJunn 01 Aigoma. Mrs. Vause of jiarkdale is also a sister of deceas- ed. The sympathy oi this commun- ily is extended to the bereaved relat- ives ,f Mrs. Dunn, also to the re- latives of the late Donald McMillan of Priceville who passed away re- cently. Mrs. Tory.* Lauriston, spent a couple of days visiting her mother, Mrs. H. Piper, the past week. Mrs. E. Smillie returned to Tor- Tuesday morning after visiting for , s^ me time with friends in Ceylon. Miss Helen Duckett, Toronto, spent the week end with lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Duckett. Sorry ysur correpsondent gave the iv.ong date for the annual meeting jf Ceylon United Church in last week's Advance, it should have read the annual meeting of Ceykn Unit- ed Church will be held on Sunday, January 2lst, after the regular even- ing service. Kindly keep this date in mind and be present. Mrs. Earl McLeod and daughter, Marion returned last Frid«y to Osh- -.%.. -c-ter visiting at the home of Mr. Peter Muir. Mrs. McWilliam entertained the ladies of Ceylon to quilting last Fri- day evening. The quilt when finish- â- ^d goes to the Russian Relief fund. .\r.yone having d nations for the Russia/i Relief Bo.x please bring t.aem to the home of Mrs. Melville HjeCarth on Fri., February 2 when . .;2° will he a display of the artic- !>;s for the boxes followed by a tea. Miss Catherine Gillespie, Dundalk. •v>.« a week end visiter with Mrs. J. Knox. Holdfast Farm Women held their •-•^--I'.ar January meeting at the liome of Mrs. Mervin McFadden. Ow- ing to the absence of the Vice-Pre- -'idient, Mrs. A. Stewart presided. The main business was- the discuss- ion of the boxes to be packed for the Russan Relief Fund. It was decided i. pack the boxes at the home of Mks.. Melville Hogarth oti Friday, February 2. Any donations will be greatly appreciated as the Russian need is still very great. The topic of the afternoon was an outline of the Home Nursing classes held in Flesherton, ably handled by Mrs. M. McWilliam, Mrs. Sinclair and Mrs. Hc««rth. Mrs. Wickens and Mrs. McFadden gave an instrumental. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. S. McDermid. The following letter was received by Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Fisher in regard to their son, who was killed in action in Holland: My Dear Mrs. Fisher I received your letter yesterday and may I offer my most humble- apologies for not having written ytu sooner -egarding the death of your son, Everette. I was Ev's platopn commander while he served with our regiment, and I am proud to say he turned out to be one of the best bren-gunners I ever' had. He was dool, confindent and fearless. On the afternoon of October 22nd, just before we put in an attack on Schoondyke in the Scheldt pocket, Everette was killed by a sniper while on fighting patrol. It was a task to run a rcute into the town. He died instantly, Mrs. Fisher and I am quite sure he never suffered a moment of pain. He was shot through the breast. I can assure you, that we avenged his death many times that day and since. I know there is little I can say to .ease your sorrow but I would like to say this, Ev made many friends wiiile with us and we are all proud to say he served with our regiment and am sure he shall never be f:r- gotten by us. The Padre buried your son that afternoon and he will write and tell you of his exact resting place, I too, join in your prayer that this will bring a lasting pease to this world. I remain. Your sincerely, Lieut. D. A, Pearce. Stephen's Comtt W. W. Hold Annual Meeting (By Stephen's Corners Reporter) The War Workers met on Jan. 10 a:t the home of Mrs. T. Allison with nine members present. Letters oj thanks for cigarettes received were read from Charlie Saigeon of Holland and Ken Londry of Italy. It was de- cided to send boxes this month t» boys overseas. Main item of business at this meeting, was the election of officers. Following are the officers for 1945: President, Mrs. Clarence Winters; Vice-President, Mrs. Em- erson Wright; Secretary, Mrs, Jo« Porteous; Treasurer, Mrs. Lance Browridge; Buying Committe, Mria. Joe Porieous, Mrs. E. Wright and Mrs. Lance Br.wridge. The teasurer's report showed that during the year receipts amounted t* •5491.64 with expenditures amounting to $452.89, leaving a balance of $38. 75 on hand, also $20 worth of quilt material. During' the year 24 quSlts were completed, 28 pairs of socks knit, 34 overseas bcxes packed, valued at $4.60 each plus postage, 15 boxes of candy sentio boys overseas $157.80 was spent in cigarettes for boys overseas, $15.00 to Osprey branch of Red Cross, $5.00 to Prisoner cf War fund. Ten boxes were sent to boys in Canada. Other expendituires in- cluded material for quilts, yam, etc 24 regular meetings were held during the year and three extra meetings -for purpose of packing boxes. TORONTO LINE NORTH Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mite and Mrs. John Beecroft of Owen Sound were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Wickens and Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn McFadden ;n Saturday of last week. We are glad to learn that Mrs. Jas. Humphrey, who has bene ill, is improving again. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stewart and Mrs. Laurie Pedlar attended the Golden Wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crombie, Shelburne, on Tuesday of last week. A meeting of the Federation of Farm Women was held at the home of Mrs. M McFadden on Wednesday ;f last week. Bom BADGEROW â€" At Mrs. Nuhn's Nursing Home, Flesherton, on Sat., January 13th, 1945, to Pte. and Mrs. Harold Badgerow, a sen, Charles Everette. WAUCHO'PE â€" At Shelburne on Wednesday, Jan. 10. 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wauchope. a son, Donald Lloyd. Card of Thanks I wish to thank my many friends for parcels, letters, candy and cig- arettes I received while in the hos- pital and at Christmas time. These many acts of kindness are much appreciated, â€" Tpr. Joe Little. Card of Thanks The family of the late Donald Mc- Millan wish to express their sincere thanks to the many friends and neighbors who have h-''*'' ..so kind and thoughtful at the tinWoT^he Tecent death of their father. Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Templeman and family of Maxwell, wish to thank their friends and neighbors, also the W; men's Institute, Stephen's Corners War Workers, also the Flesherton Fire Brigade for their kindness and assistance during and since their loss by fire of their store and home. Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duncan and F. W. Nicholson wish to express their sincere thanks to their many friends and neighbors for their many acts of kind expressions of sympathy and for their beautiful floral remembranc- es at the time of their recent her- eavement. MEN'S Ordered Clothing There are a lot of new samples of Suitings and Top Coatings for the new season â€" a much bet- ter selection than you would expect under present conditions. Many of these patterns will be picked up quickly, so make a choice early while the selec- tion is at its best. Every garment is made and tailored to your in- dividual measurements. Fit and satisfaction is X I I I ♦ guaranteed. Tip Top Tailors Suits and Top Coats $29.75 W. R. Johnston Suits and Top Coats $27.50 $32.50 $36.50 FELT H.VTS CAPS HOSIERY I "FORSYTHE" and "ARROW" SHIRTS ^ GLOVES SUSPENDERS I HANDKERCHIEFS j F. H. W. Hickling I General Merchant - FLESHERTON ♦

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