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I] Wednesday, May 2, 1945 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE GREY- BRUCE ELECTORS ==?!^5-~"^~ HEAR ==!=!=r!!T!!?!= JOHN GRIERSON PROGRESSIVE-CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE OVER CKNX WEDNESDAY M AY 9 SUBJECT "A FARRME'S POINT OF VIEW ONJ POST WAR RECONSTRUCTION" ELECT A PRACTICAL FARMER TO REPRESENT A RURAL RIDING (PUBLISHED BY GREY - BRUCE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE A SSOCIATION) PORTLAW I land and Mrs. Hopps of Sudbury are I holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. r. Hopps. . Boyce, Toronto, was a recent | ^r. and Mrs. Fred Plantt and Mr. 1- with liis parents here. Mrs. Clifford Taylor and little '^011 were in Toronto a couple of (lays thrs week. Mrs. Cameron has returned from Durham and is with her daughter, Mrs. Everett Blackburn. Mrs. Cam- -. ron received a telegram from her • 'n. Piper A. Cameron, saying he was well and on leave in Great Britain. The Black family of Orangeville â- rjent a day with their aunt, Mrs. \V"llnce Fisher. The Fourth Line Red Cross met •It the home of Mrs. Les. Chard on Thursday, April 26 with nine visit- ors present. A quilt was completed and letters of thanks for cigarettes and cand" received were read from Milford Piper, C. G. Peddigrew, Ted ^ -''lard. Bob Allison, J Blakey and Vrrn Corbett. Blocks for another quilt will be made at the home of Mrs. Laurie Pedlar on May 10. Pte. R. D. Meldrum of Camp Bor- den is visiting at t^e parental home this week end. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Douglas of Feversham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Boyce. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McArthur and Douglas of Collingiwood spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hopps. Mr. and M'rs. Jas. Lawrence of Creemore and Mr. John Blackburn of Orillia visited with Mrs. Simmons â- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wes Plantt and Mr. and Mrs. John McKee recently. L.A.C. Bert Hopps of Newfound- and Mrs. Wes Plantt attended the funeral in Owen Sound of the late Russell McMullen. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jamiesoo and son, Ralph of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stewart of Ceylon visited with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Blackburn on Sunday. CEYLON •sst««s^ "An army can move only as fast as its supplies." That truth is well established. Engineers and infantry need artillery support. All need ammunition . . . food . . . and they need moral support . . . proof that we, at home, are doing all we can to back them up. Attack wins objectives. Support wins Wars. And that is where we, on the home front, fit into the war programme. We must furnish support. We must buy more Victory Bonds. Bear in mind that part of the money which Viaory Bonds provide is used to buy foods which Canadian farmers produce and which is needed to feed our fighters and the fighting forces of our allies. Viaory Bonds are a good investment . . . the safest place that you can put your savings. You should buy them to nave money for things you want to do when the war ends. (In case of emergency you can get cash for them.) All the money you invest in Victory Bonds comes back to you eventually. Mean* time your bonds earn 3% interest. Your banker will tell you it's good business to put your savings into Victory Bonds. INVEST IN THE BEST 8-33 VICTORY €' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beatty, Owen Sound, visited the first of the week with .Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sinclair. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Jamieson and son, Ralph, Toronto, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stfewart. Miss Irene Gray, Toronto, srpent the week end with friends in the village. Mr. J. P. Stewart, Toronto, spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. Mel Hogarth and other relatives and was accomiprinied back to Toronto by his mother^ Mrs. A. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Goessell and family of Fles"herton are moving jnto the large brick home of Mrs. C. Bartley in the village. Recent visitors with Mrs. Rov Her- gott and little daughter, Rosemarie and Mrs. C. Archibald were, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hergott, Toronto, Mes- srs. John McWhinney and Pat Black of Gravenhurst; Messrs. Alex Her- gott and A. G. Hergott and Miss J. Matthew, Toronto; Mrs. Wm. Black- burn, Flesherton; Mr. Harvey Arch- ibald. Aginoourt. Mr. and' Mrs. Thos. Genoe spent the first of the week with his bro- ther, Mr. Frances Genoe, Eugenia. Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Campbell and faniilv, Priceville. moved into the apartments of the store owned by Mrs. C. Bartley. Miss Francis Collinson, Toronto, spent the week end at the parental home. , ,,. .,. The many friends of Miss Alice Muir are s'lad to know she is mak- ing a satisfactory progress after her recent operation in Lord Duffenn Hospital and will be returning to her home shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Duckett and Miss Mildred Duckett, Maxwell, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Duckett. L.A.C. Wallace McDermid and Mrs'. McDermid and little daughter, Joan, spent a few days in Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ajtewell, Mon- treal, visited the past week end with Mr. and 'Mrs. George Cairns. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy, Toronto, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Will Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Genoe spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Pittinson of Owen Soiipd. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDermid and family of Priceville visited the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McDermid. supplied by Mr. W. Elsaland, Murray * Bristow and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ess- '' land Jr. « Mr. and Mrs. C. >'. Long, Fever- sham, visited wth Mt. and Mrs. J. T. * Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Conn '" Tor- ,, onto sipent the week end visiting , with members of their family here. Mr. Jas. Blakey of Malton visited * with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hough last 4 week end. Mr. and Mrs. He* Taylor visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dick 4 Stephen's at Gibraltar. , THE ASTONISHER ; (Official paper of the Pupila of Flesherton High SchiooJ) EMMA MEADS, Editor ' r. BUCKINGHAM Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Scott and Miss Louisa Black of Toronto spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack piack. The bingo and dance arranged by Messrs. Gilbert Essland and Elmer Mullin for the benefit of the Rob Roy War Worers and held in the school Wednesday evening last, was very successful. There was a large crowd with tho lablos constantly filled for play until the $24.Q0 of worth-while prizes were dispos- ed of, the most consistant winner being Mr. Winslow Hutchison with five wins. At the conclusion of play before the lunch hour, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Blakey, who were re- cently married were asked to come forward. Mr. G. EJpsland read a well worded congratulations address and Messrs. L. Haugh, R. Cameron and E. Mullin on behalf of their friends in the community, presented the ha.ppy couple with a book case and chima book ends. Herb replied briefly and voite<} the thanks of his wife and himself for the gift. Lunch viras then served by the ladies after ^vhich dancing was enjoyed to musiic GRADE IX WANTE.O-jBy all pupils of Grade IX, more knowledge for all exama. Miss Stflififord will soon have a stiff neck from looking at Atkinson. Ruth Stewart is always combing her hair to look pretty for the boys. Blaine Pickles has been drawing attention from Grade XU boys. GRADE X Teacher â€" "Now we know that the earth is round. Tell me Dayid, would it be possible for you to walk around the earth.'' "No sir," replied David. Teacher â€" "And why not?" "'Cause. I twisted my ankle play- ing football.'' was the unexpected reply. Too had the back corner of the re- staraunt isn't darker, what do you sav, Jim and Shirley? Barbara will have to sit alone till her soldier laddie comes home. Hey! Evelyn, you'll have to get another carrier if you are going to deliver women home, or a bicycle built for two. Don is rather unfortunate since Blanche started to go home at night. GRADE XI Lois has started going to Price- ville again. Markdale isn't interest- ing enough. What causes the dreamy look on Betty's face. Is it a soldier or Eas- ter e,xams ? How is it that Wes never does his homework over the week end?There must be someone more important at Feversham. Who ? We're going to have to get Don McL. a prize. He only carries half as many books. GRADE XII Grade XII have been busy lately in studying and writing examinations. Since the boys made sqch a mess of things last week for the paper we girls have decided to try to fix up a bit. We would like to know how a cer- tain boy in our grade get-s curlers tn leave such pleasing resn ts tr thi; irirls, especially red hiyadi- in First Form. Frankie Sinatra, alias Bob Avis, seems to have had a quarrel with hi? dream girl. Does anyone know who sits behind Wes Lawler in Third Form ? Fourth Form pupils are taking the vernal examinations pretty seriously. It includes plenty of honest _ study, which is definitely our ambition. Hazel seems to find staying at home Wednesday morning a good pxcusc for a prelude to something. What is it Hazel? Of late there seems abundance of ill feeling in this class. There are rumors of oncoming wars so be pre- pared to pitch in and protect Ted, our last week's editor. Ted seems to have adopted the motto, "I wish you hadn't of", who made him say that? Don't ask me your guess is as goodi as mine. 1 ^^ Â¥ a We are planning sixty million * jobs to provide a livelihood after the ^ war. But what are we planning to live for? * Real "freedom from fear" is free- • (lom from shame. The man or na- tion who has Tiut things right with • God and men has nothing to be afraid of. 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