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4 r 4 4 -« â- Â» -4 -â- * > â- 4 ^ > -^ i 4 ; >- * *â-  *- »• * r * â- â™¦ k > â- Â« > p « ♦ ♦ • » .4 »- -4 » ~4 • # ^ 4 V -4 * » ^ A •* 4 ♦ 4 4 -4 4 » -4 4 V > rHE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Wednesday, June 6, 1945 Farmers Take Your Choice A Progressive ConserV' ative Vote Means 1. A farmer leads the gov eminent. A farmer represents yon. The American market will be opened, providing competition for Canadian padters. . 3. Large numbers of Cana- dian cattle will be export! ed this fall, thus avoiding large carry-overs, and the danger of shipping fever. 4. All excess condemnation insurance on hogs will be collected by the govern- ment, and the surplus turned over to the hog producers association, or to the Farm Federation. 5. Packers will be forced to pay $1.00 on select hogs. Farmers in Canada lost 6. $1,000,296.40 in 1944 on this piece of liberal leg- islation alone. 7. The government will pay the hog bonus to all Hog slaughters, large and small. 8. A Board of Livestock Commissioners will be appointed to receive com- plaints from farmers at the stockyards, and to see farmers are not taken advantage of by packers. 9. Radio license fees will be abolished as it is a nui- sance tax. 10. Co-operatires will be en- couraged and assisted by the government. A Liberal Vote Means 1. A lawyer leads the gov- ernment. 2. * A lawyer represents you. 3. The Amefican cattle market remains closed so big Canadian Packers will not have competi- tion in buyini; cattle. 4. Large numbers of Cana- dian eattlp will die this fall from shinping fever, because of large carry- overs of cattle in Cana- dian markets. 5. Over a million dollars in excess of the cost of the condemned hogs will be collected in condemna- tion insurance from the farmers by the packers. 6. The packers will contin- ue to pay 40c per 100 lbs. premium on select hogs which amounts to 60c on 150 lb. dressed hog, 7. The government will continue tc pay the hogs bonus only to big pack- ers. 8. The present moat board consisting of a politi- cian, a representative of the packers, a represen- tatives -f the C.P.R. and an ex-hog-grader will continue at Ottawa. 9. You will still pay a yearly $2.50 radio li- cense fee. 10. Co-operative will be in- vestigated to raise tax- es. VICTORIA CORNERS Vote John Grierson A PRACTICAL FARMER TO REPRESENT A RURAL RIDING (Published by Grey-Bruce Progressive Conservative Association) MARSHALL â€" PLESTER _ A wedding took place May 24th, m the Anglcan Church, Markdale, with Rev. D. Bugler officiating when Dorothy Elizabeth, daughter of Mrs. Plester and the late John Plester, became the bride of Wright Alex- ander Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Marshall, Ceylon. The bride wore a powder blue eheer dress with matching hat and a_ corsage of pink rose buds and pink carnations. Mrs. Emerson Pies" ter, Toronto, sister-in-law, was her attendant, dressed in a printed silk with black hat and a corsage of red carnations. Pte. Delbert J. Plester of Camp Borden acted as best man. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid was a pair of wall placques and to the best man a fountain pen. At the reception held at the home of the bridp. Mrs. Plester received in a beige printed triple sheer and a corsage of spring flowers, while the groom's mother wore brown crepe with a corsage of spring flowers. The dining room was decorated In pink and white streamers and about 40 guests sat down to dinner served t)y Misses Ada Whyte. Laura Bruce, Hazel Ellis and Laverna Plester. For travelling the bride changed to a beige tweed suit with brown ac- cessories. The young couple went to Muskoka on their honeymoon and on their return will reside in Holland Centre. DINGWALL â€" MILLER A quiet, but prebty weddine was solemnized in the United Church parsonage, Dundalk. May 23 at 2.00 p.m. with Rev, J. H. Dean officiat- ing when Ruby Geraldine Miller of Magnetawan was united in matri- monv to Rev. Robert Milner Ding- wall. The .bride was given in marriage by her father. Mr. Ross Miller and wore a dress of dover blue Alpine cloth with white hat and white ac- who attended, carried a bouquet of white roses. The brides-maid. Miss Thelma Miller, cousin of the bride, was . dressed in rose Alpine with matchinig hat and white accessories and c."»rrie<l pink roses. "Kdward DinfTwall, brother of the groom was best mnn. The hride entered the drnwin^' room to the sfrains of Lohengrin'i' wedding march played by Mrs. Dr. McMister, who also played suitable accompaniments duving the signing of the register. The bride's mother, who attended, carried bouquet of sweet peas. After the wedding Mrs. Dean serv- ed a sweet buffet lunch amid a shower of confetti. The happy couple left for Orillia, where a reception awaited them given by the bride's sister, Mrs. Harold Goss. The bride and groom then travelled to Toron- to. .After sipending some time at Wilton Court Hotel, they visited friends and relatives at Weston, Stirling and Coburg. After attend- Toronto conference thev will reside in Magnetawan. The Supermen HimmLer is gone â€" dead by hliai own hand. He who butchered an en- tire village, wfho razed Lidice? to avenge the assassination of Hein- rich Heydrich, called the Hangman, could not stand up to imprisonment and the death he so well deserved. Then there is Goering â€" gross, overweight, sweating with fear. As well as ordering sudi things as tte bomibiiig of Coventry, he worked out torture techniques for concentration camps. Hitler, faced with the in- vasion of Berlin by the Russians, be- came paralyzed and died insane. Von Ribbentrop is a hunted criminal, somewhere. Julius Streicher, the Jew-baiter, responsible for the death of five million Jews, is a captive. Von Friedeburg, one of the German generals, who signed the terms of surren3er at Rheims, couldn't tajce it, either. He, too, committed sui- cide. Our lads, mere boys, in German prison i^amps, withstood orivation, hardship, lack and loneliness aaid bore up till liberation. They seem to have done considerably better than their Nazi tormentors! June 4, 1945 and the big Provin- cial Election Day. Mesars. George Moore, Ernest Siinaon, Militon Bannon and Sam Sherson are the official persons ait the Proton Station poll today for Polling Division No. 3. Notice to the boaid officials of Inistiog* United Church on Thurs- day of last week intimated that Rev. Mr. Westcott had been appoint- ed to a new charge, the change taking effect the latter part of June. A meeting at 8.30 Thursday evening to appoint a committee to see about a new minister and dis- cuss the' matter in full, while we re- gret to lose Mr. and Mrs. Westcott, we extend to them our very best wishes in their work at Klienburg. Attending' ithe meeting from this community were Messrs. John Dun- can, Allan Montgomery, Elvin Moore, Milton Bannon. George Moore and Mrs. Ed Stinson. Mrs. GeoTge McGregor and little daughter, Maureen, Preston, visit- ed a "few days at the end of the week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Batchelor. On their return Saturday evening, thev were accompanied by Master Wayne Mc- Gregor, who has spent several weeks with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Talbot spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. John Talbot, Flesher;ton, Friends here are sorry to hear of Mr. Wm. J. Talbot's illness. Mrs.. E. A. Stinson has been re- engaged as teacher at S.S. No. 4 Artemesia for the coming year, 1946-46 at an increase in salary. Miss Marjory Jackson. Toronto, was a week end visitor with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Art Jackson. Mr. George Moore and family en- joyed the company of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Moore, Tor- onto, at the week end. Other guests in the home during the week were, Messrs. Walt. Arnold, Tom Mc- Grath, Al Soda and Walter Sienkie- • wisz, Buffalo. These men formed part a fishing patry who were on a holiday to William's Lake, near Chatswoi^^h. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bannon at- tended the sale of Robt. Hannah, Berkeley, on Wednesday afternoon. EUGENIA Mrs. Donnelly (nee Jean Paul) of Toronto spent a few days with her oarents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Russ Allison of .Markdale were recent visitors with -Mr. and Mrs. Roy McMillan. Miss Dorothy Jamleson was home from Toronto over the week end. Mrs. Barmby (formerly Betty Paul) and children of Lang, Sask., .iccompanied by Mrs. Geo. Paul and little son, are on an extended visit with the former's parents, Mr. and -Mrs. Sam Paul. Mrs. George Paul, who arrived from England some time ago, is the wife of the late Warrant Officer George Paul, son of .Mr. and Mrs. S. Paul, who made the .iupreme sacrifice in this world war in Europe. We are pleased to see Mr. Robt. Haney able to be out again afetr his illness. Miss Maibel Craig spent the week end in Toronto. Mrs. John Baker (nee Florence Paul) and Frances of Woodstock are spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Paul. Mr. Harry Forester of Colling- wood visited recently at his home here. - •"' *~«>Jt^ There were 26 in attendance at the Y.P.U. meeting on Tuesday eve- ning, May 29. Miss Craig presided The discussion period also recreation was in charge of Mrs. C. Martin, the missionary convener, who gave a reading, "The Hand Stretched Out", followed by prayer by Rev. West- cott. Mr. Keys was invited to give an address but due to his illness, Mrs. Keys gave a missionary topic, which Was very interesting and edu- cative, stressing the importance of mission work which we can do at home as well as abroad. Mrs. John Armstrong of Flesherton rendered two pleasing solos. Three young musicians, Jean Boyce. Shirley Cairns and Pillie McMillan each played instrumentals, a reading was ariven by Patsy Stewart, a quizz by Miss Craig and Mrs. Martin con- ducted a tongue twister contest which was won by Jack McDonald and Joyce CJenoe and a scolding con- test won bv ^Trs. Cecil Magee. Col- lection was taken, which amounted to $1.81. Pte. Zelma Paul and Pte. Mary Dupais of Camp Borden visited with the former's cousin, Miss Irva Ma- gee, who was home from Colling- wood for the week end. They visited also with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Ma- gee. The Red Cross Unit here, held a successful dance in the L.O.L. Hal! on Friday evening last. The pro- ceeds went to the "WeFcome Home Fund" for oveysers boys. LADY BANK We are sorry to learn of the ill- ness of Mrs. Martha Sayers. We all hope for a speedy recovery to Mrs. Sayers. Mr. John Graham and little son, Larry boarded the train on Thursday last to visit the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Graham at Fair View, Saskatchewan, and sis- ters at Saskatoon. We wish Mr. Graham a pleasant trip. The Rev. Mr. Watt of St Cath- erines conducted services at Prov- idence and Maple Grove Churches on Sunday accompanied by Mrs. Watt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Semple and tTivo childrf^ Beverley and Bobbie of Weston; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Well- wood and two children, Eleanor and Jackie of Islington, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wn . Semple. Mrs. Ran Hutcheson and daugh- ter, Velma of Kimberley, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Semple and attended church service at Prov- idence and Sunday School. Mr. H. Tyson of Mount Forest is assisting with the farm work at the home of Mr. John Graham, while Mr. Graham is on a trip west. 8TH I INE OSPREY Callers at the Somers home over the week end were, Mrs. H. GralunB of Zurich; Mr. Joe Cook of Brant- ford; Messrs. Pete, and Vincent Somers of Banka; Mrs. P. J. Som- ers, Helen and Naomi of Mildmay; Miss Jean Ottewell of Duntroon and llr. Earl Fenwick, 10th Line. Mr. and Mrs. John Foster and Stuart of Melancthon visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ottewell. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White and family of Collingwood were also callers at the Ottewell home Sunday. Mr. Lyall Shields spent the wedt end at his parental home near Mea- ford. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stephens and Mary Isabella visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fenwiclrat Ma>rwell. We are sorry to report Mrs. Mar- vin Davidson and Mrs. Mark Mur- phy on the sick list at present. We hope they will soon be well again. Mr. Jack Haley has had the tele- phone installed at his residence the past week. White Shoes for Men, Women and ChUdren, at B ATES FOR COTS DUNDALK NORTHERN MOTOR SERVICE Prompt rewinding service on electric motors of all kinds â€" Domestic and Commercial, Split â€" Two and Three Phase, High Speed and Low Speed Electric Drills. Workmanship Guaranteed. J. MIDDLETON 753 - 2nd Ave. E. OWEN SOUND Phone 782 A Navy recruit on guard had strict ortfers to admit no car unless it Ixire a special tag. He stopped one whoso passenger was a high- ranking officer. The gthard heard i-hj >>rass-hat or- der his driver to go through, and calmly said- 'Tni sorry, sir, Ibut I'm ne.^- at thi?. Who do I sjiont â€" yoii or the driver." ELECTORS OF GREY-BRUCE HARRIS "Tell the People of Grey- Bruce by all means to re- elect Walter Harria. He is an important man to me at Ottawa. ' W. L. Mackenzie King This message was given personally by Mr. King to A. D. McAlister, Vice-president of t^ie Grey- Bruce Liberal Association, May 30, 1945, at London. Ontario. I £&. iK Major Walter E. Harris W. L. Mackenzie King Return the Liberal Government Because : We have paid the farmers of Eastern Canada alone subsidies on his produce to the extent of over $92,000,000, including Hofe Premiums in excess of $7,000,000 and Butterfat Subsidy of over $31,000,000. We have guaranteed your sale of Cattle and Hogs at present prices to the end of 1916 by contracts with the British Government, and trade agreements have been made with twenty other countries. We are the party who have always obtained for you freer access to the .\merican market for your livestock and, as soon as wartime conditions permit, the present embargo will be lifted and farmers will again receive the benefit of closer trade relations with the United States. We shall encourage production by maintaining the pres- ent system of floor prices in order that farm income shall be increased. Despite the strong opposition of leading Conservatives, we introduced Family .Vllowances, which will pay to the families of the riding of Grey-Bruce $36,928 monthly, com- mencing next month â€" if the Liberal Government is returned. This is only but a part of the advanced social legislation being carried throiigh by your Liberal Government. This country has suffered three serious depressions â€" 1892 to 1896, 1911 to 1914, and 1930 to 1935 â€" all under Con- servative governments... If you vote Conservative you are sup- porting a party which was in power when you sold hogs as low as $3.00 and your butterfat at 16 cents I "Our first concern is for the returned man," declared Mackenzie King on V-E Day. and this is already shown by the gratuities, pensions and re-establishment credits set by the Liberal Government, and which are the highest of any country in the world. RETURN THE RETURNED MAN! On Mon., June 11, Mark Your Ballot P<^ Open 8:00 a.ni. to 6:00 p.m. HARRIS, Walter Edward Vote Vote Early Vote Liberal â€" Grev- Bruce Liberal .\ssociation