Grey Highlands Newspapers

Flesherton Advance, 25 Apr 1945, p. 3

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-^.^a*-' J^. THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE ^S»(5" ^ -r 1^ Ifâ€" ^ Farm Improvement Loans Under the Farm Improvement Loans Act a farmer may now borrow on special terms to buy agricultural implements, livestock or a farm electric system, for fencing, drain- age, repairs to buildings or other farm improvements. This Bank is liilly equipped to make loans to farmers under the provisions of this Act. Consult the Manager of our nearest branch. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Uh ^ X =SES VICTORIA CORNERS (Intended for Last Week) Our deepest sympathy is extended to Mrs. John Henry Richarda and daugrhtera in their sudden bereave- ment, the passing of a loving hus- band and father, Mr. John Henry Richardson. Victoria Corners has again been plunged into sorrow & anxiety this week. We, like millions of others, regi-et- ted very much to learn of the un- timely passing of our neighbor across the lines. President Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Copeland re- ceived word during the week of the severe illness of their little grandson, four months old Jimmie, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Copeland, Toronto. Relatives here received the anxious news on Thursday of tli yemoval of J. D. Wiltshire, Bethel, to Lord Duf- ferin Hospital, Orangeville. J. D. is suffering a great deal, but no de- finite particulars have yet been re- ceived. Miss Doris Summers, Toronto, has returned to her home following some' holidays with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and M^s. Merritt Nicholls. The ladles of the Inistioge W. A. held a very successful meeting at the church on Thursday aften;oon, with eleven members present. Remnants procured during the last month were displayed and sold. An invitation was received from the Flesherton Society to visit them on Wednesday, April 18. [MÂ¥. and Mrs. Mel Hawes, Mary and Ffineth, Bright, visited over the week end with Mrs. Hawes' par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stinson. A land transaction was put through this week when Mr. Ernie Stinson purchased the 100 acre farm half mile north oi the Proton Comer, formerly known as the JJas. Best farm, and lately ogerrfted by a ne- phew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Best. Heartiest congratulations rre ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Gallagher (nee Lorraine Smith) who were married on Saturday, April 14, at Huntsville. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gallagher and Miss Inn Acheson attended the Gallagher â€" Smith wedding in Huntsville on Saturday. CEYLON (Intended for Last Week) Congratulations are extended to Lieut. Doug. Bullock and Mrs. Bul- lock of Toronto, who were recently married. Mrs. Bullock was the form- er Hazel Oliver, a granddaughter of Mrs. Joseph Oliver of the O.D.R. dis- trict. Lieut. Bullock and Mrs. Bul- lock sipent a recent week end with Mrs. Joseph Oliver and S/r. R. C. Oliver. The many friends of Mary Belle Piper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Piper of Markdale, are glad to know she is able to. return to her home in Markdale after some time in a hospital in Hamilton. First Class Stoker James Kennedy is arriving this Thursday evening after a little over a years absence from his parental home, he has been on Active Service with the Navy for some time previous. The sympathy of this con-.munity is extended to Mrs. James Knox in the death of her brother, Mr. J. .H". Richardson, Victoria Corners, who passed away recently in the i Orangeville Hospital. .-"" lirYo'ni Victory • Loan Salesmen I Will Call on You Soon . . . Give Him a Friendly Welcome *. Everybody knows what a comforting thing it is to have money wliere you can get it when you need it. So, in most homes, the Victory Loan salesman gets a cordial welcome. He oflFers an oppor- tunity to you to help your country's war eflFort by just saving your money. In case of emergency you can get cash for your bonds at any bank . . . but you know that when you put savings into Victory Bonds they will likely stay there, intact . . . drawing good interest. Your savings are protected from your own temptation to use them. Buy all the Victory Bonds you can, with all the cash you have. Buy More Victory Bonds on i the Deferred Payment Plan With Money as You Get It! J^ryoua And, to give yourself an objective to add to your savings, obligate yourself to buy more Victory Bonds on the deferred payment plan. Make a first payment of 10% or more when y<r^ order the bonds I . . and pay thti balance with money as you get i.t, over a period of six months. Victory Loan salesman will give a copy of the letter on the right. It is a request to your bank to buy bonds for you. Any bank will lend you the money to do this and the interest the bonds eftfo pays the interest oo the bank loan^ /st^vt^tht- VICTORY BONDS Wednesday, April 25, 1945 ♦♦»»»»»»<>»»»<»»»»»»<m»»»>.}h».»»»»»»»^».»»»»»»»»»»^ for CHOICE MEAT Bailey's Butcher Shop : Phone 47 FLESHERTON, Ont ^k~k~:~>':~>«:~>'><>«>«>«><m:->h~k~x~m«<~k«v<~:~:~>4v«>->«>>«>»><">**^:«*<»<> Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McDennid and son, Melville, L.AliC. Wallace Mc- Dermid and Mrs. McDermid and little daughter, Joanne, Mrs. Don Porter and son, Brian, visited at the home of Mr. Watson, Egremont. Mrs. Will Camahan, Toronto, and Mrs. S. Camahan and son of Wind- sor were recent visitors with Mrs. Anna McMillan and Mr. Fred Chis- lett. Mr. and Mts. Thos. Genoe attended the funeral of the former's aunt, Mrs. Jennie Hyslop of Maxwell, the funeral being held last Saturday. Recent vistors with Mrs. C. Arch- ibald were: Mrs. Will Maycok, Han- over, Lieut. Doug Bullock and Mrs. Bullock of Toronto, Mrs. Joseph Ol- iver and Mr. R. C. Oliver of the O.- D. R. district, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hergott of vVnitehousa, Yukon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arnett - d daughter, Paye of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Genoe and Joy and Diane of Eugenia visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Genoe. Mjss Marion Collinson of Guelph has returned to her parental horne after spending several months in Guelph. Misses Hilda Duckett and Helen Duckett of Toronto arrived home the past week end. Miss Helen is re- maining for a week and Miss Hilda returneiT the first gf the week. Mrs. Joe Snell and daughter, Shir- ley of Weston were recent visitors with Mrs. G. Snell and son, Isaac. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton, Brampton and Mr. Matt Hunter were recent visitors at the home of Mr. John Kennedy. Mirs. Jas. Sinclair and Mrs. M. Irwin had a pleasant social time in the Ceylon Public School last Thurs- day evening, entertaining their friends to a euchre. One of the special items was ilrawing of the luckv ticket by Mrs. Wallace Mc- Dermid and Mr. Chas. Adams was sale of tickets on the cake realized about $4S.OO and over $10.00 was the lucky winner of the cake. The made by the 10 Ubles of euchre in play. The winners were ladies: Mrs. Roy Piper, and gentleman, Mr. Jas. McMullen. The prgceeds of t^iese socials go to the cigarette fund for the soldiers. MAXWELL (intended for I^st w«ek) Mr. Clarence Findlay of Toronta spent a day at the home of Mr. and Mr. Geo. Boss last wee4c end. The W. I. met at the home otf Mra> Geo. Ross on Thursday of last weaic with eight memibers nresent. BoIL call was answered with a bouM cleanin^g hint..; A discussion on .short courses followed apd it is hkely â- we will try arid" hoftf one later if enough wish to talce it; Mrs. >)e Wright conducted a quizz contest af- ter which a lunch w«s serredi Mr. Les Mills and Miss RetaDwlf- ett visited on Sunday with Mr. «ul. Mrs. Art Wright at Clarksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Oheeter Canwro- , Mi's. Mary Priestley orf Owen Sound' spent the week end with Mre» Priestley, Sr. Wedding Bells at Maxwell ar« again ringing. We are sorry to report Mr. Robt. Priestley Sr., on the sick list but hope she will soon be better again. Mrs. John Fenwick is helping at. the home of her son, Howard at Red- wing while Mrs. Fenwick is in Col- lingwood hospital recovering from an appendex operation. Quite a number from here attend- ed the funeral of Mrs. Hyslop which took place at the home of her dauBrh- ter, Mrs. Davison near Markdale, last Saturday. Mrs. Hyslop hag matie her home with her son, John, two miles east of Maxwell, but has been staying with one of her daoghteM, this winter as she was not very welL (Alberta hog producers marketed 2.982,000 hogs last year, an all time record, according to the De- oartment of Agriculture. OUR LADY'S "ORTHOPEDIC SHOE' FITS B ATES FOR OOTS DUNDALK I THEIR FIRST FEED I DETERMINES THEIR I FUTllBE t I m%Wi Chick Starter and assure bloom, vigor, and healthy growth in your chicks. Year after year Master Chick Starter has built up a reputation for dependabality. Tha'ts why each year more and imore Iciading hatcherymen and sudcessful poultrymen de- pend on Master Chick Starter and follow through with the complete Master Feeding Programme. 0. & A. CO-OPERATIVE CO. Phone 70 FLESHERTON Feeders Who Keep Records Eventually Buy Master >«***2M**4**«2**2M(**2»^'**«'»*t**!*^^**t'^t'^t**t****^*^**t'^*^ HEGLECT CAN SllAl YOUk BUSINESS * No bnaiiMtt can afford to if which ihonld be covered by iiu\a<- Im m â- nalyae your need*, eqilain l iMi i rintit ean protect yonr bniinoM Imc te many mj* and airange pla» PQol poUciM to eorer ail eTeatinUliea. \jUt» M Amonobile, FIm, PcnoMa ImMt. Bwslaiy, Cargo, El«r» â- w. jw, Plata Caatc. Gtmmwi and fth> H. W. KERNAHAN Fleshertoo Represantnc PILOT INSURANCE COVIPAN

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