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AVcdnesday, October 17, 1945 THE FLBSHERTON ADVANCE ^^^^MMA'^'V^^M^^^^^NM'N^^^ Meat Accounts As I have sold our business and intend to turn it over on Monday, Oct. 29th, I would apprec- iate if all those of you who could would come in and we could balance up our accounts. HUGH bailey] THE flesherton Advance Published on Collingrwood St, F'.e«herton, Vednesday of osch week. Circnlation over !,100. Price in Canada 12.00 per year, when paid in advar"- 11.60; in U. S. A. $2.£0 per year, when T>aid in advance t2.00. F. J. THURSTON, Editor EUGENIA Rw. Ross Muir of Corbetton oc- cupied the pulpit in the United Church here on Sunday. He preach- ed a very enthusiastic and impres- sive sermon. Next Sunday evening, October 21, Anniversarj- Services will be held in the church here. On the following Monday evening, there will be a social evening for all residents in the community. Come! Bring lunch and enjoy yourself. This Wednesday afternoon the W. A. will meet at the home of Mrs. J. A. Cairns. Our sympathy is extended to the friends and relatives of the late Miss Tillie Hewitt, who passed away Sunday morning, at Dundalk. She is a former resident of Vandeleur and visited here. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Boyce during the past feiw days were; Mr. and Mrs. Wes Plantt and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bad- gerow and Inez of Fourth Line; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graham and Miss Loreen oi Walkerton and Pte. Geo. Badgerow of the District Depot of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Magee and daughters, Dale and Gwenda of Maxwell and Tpr. Murray Williams of Camp Borden were Sunday visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. G. Magee, Delbert and Mrs. G. Pedlar. Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald and Donalda have moved from Cod- rington, to the MacDonald home- stead, 8th Line, recently vacated by • his brother Neil and family. We are pleased to see John back again and extend a hearty welcome to his wife and daughter. Mrs. N. Tempest of Maxwell, Mrs. Luther Duckett and Hilda of Cey- lon are assisting Mr. and Mrs. Levi Duckett at the hotel here. There are several men of H.E.P.C. board- ing there at present. Miss Eva Doupe of Flesherton spent the week end with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Han- ey. Pte. Fred Boyoe has been granted a six month leave from Newmarket Training Camip and will assist his father at the carpenter work. Pte. Delbert Magee, who has been released from the army for six months, went to Toronto on Monday to secure a position there. OpI. W. A. Martin has received his honourable discharge at the Mann- ing Depot, Toronto, :but was trans- fe>rre<i to the R.C.A.F. Reserve. He visited with Owen Sound friends over the week end. Recent visitors with Mr. aild Mrs. Fred Jamieson and Wes were: Mr. Ted Shearert, Miss Kate Jamieson ot Toronto, and Mrs. A. McKochnie and son, Laurie of Priceville. Miss Alice Tudor visited with Mn and Mrs. Les Milla, Flesherton, for a few days. CEYLON Mr. A. S. Muir was in Bowman- ville and Bonfield last Friday and Saturday, judging livestock at the fairs. Lieut. S. M. Hunt of Vancouver spent the, week end with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hunt, who accompanied their son to Toronto on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Snell visited with Mr. and Mrs. Art Wilson of Portlaw last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Genoe spent Sunday with the former's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Genoe, Eugenia. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stewart and son, Jackson, visited with friends in Hamilton last Sunday. Mr. Will Stewart, Toronto, visited a couple of days last week with his nephew, Mr. Ken Stewart and Mrs. Stewart. Mr?. W. Maycock left for Burling- ton last Friday, after spending a week with her cousin, Mrs. C. Arch- ibald. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sinclair, Dun- dalk, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sinclair. Glad to know there was a good attendance at the evening service in Ceylon Church. Mr. Mould gave a very interesting sermon. How about filling those empty pews next Sunday p.m. and hearing another good sermon. Mr. Luther Duckett, Mrs. E. Doupe, Miss Helen Duckett, Murray and Joan Doupe, visited last Sunday with Eugenia friends. Mr. and Mrs. Will Oliver and daughter, Mrs. Mark Holmes of Ferndale, Michigan, are holidaying with the former's mother, Mrs. Joseph Oliver and Mr. R. C. Oliver. Mrs. Downing formerly of Kitch- ener, was a recent visitor with Mrs. M. Irwin and Mrs. W. Burnett, al- so Mrs. Alex White of Priceville was a visitor at the same home. 8TH I INE OSPKtV BUCKINGHAM Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hawken of Flesherton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown. Tpr. Jack Stevens of Gibraltar, wiw returned from overseas last week, visited with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brownridge, with their daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Hough, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Seeley at Stayner this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of Gibraltar, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hawton. The vote by ballot is being taken under the jurisdiction of the Farm Products Control Board, of which G. P. Perkin, Ontario Commissioner of Marketing is chairman. (Intended for Last Weel-i Mr. and Mrs. Herb Eiby and Ste- phen of Barrie spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Davidson, and Mrs. Davidson returned with them for a week's visit. Miss Alda Hawton of Toronto was at her home here for the holi- day. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cameron of Toronto spent Thanksgiving at the former's home here. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown visited recently with friends at Proton. Mrs. Fred Hale of Peversham and Mrs. N. Plumntier spent a day this week with their brother, J. T. and Mrs. Davidson. Mrs. Melville Douglas visited last week with relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Baier and daughter, Helen, of Millbank, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MuUin of Col- lingwood, visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Mullin on Sunday. Miss Dorothy Hawkens is spend- ing a while with her sisiter, Mrs. Alf Hawton and family before returning to Detroit. ATTEND THE Annual Meeting Grey County Federation of Agriculture in the Town Hall DURHAM ThursdV#Oct.25 Mornng Session: \>:'M o'clock Afternoon Session: 1 o'clock DINNKR PROVIDED BY THE DURH.JlM LADIES GURST SPEAKERS: Mrs. Gordon McPhatter Hugh Bailey | Pre«ident Grey County President United Farmers' Co- , Women'H Inntitute operative Co.; PreHident First Co-operative Packers L Wesley Neelands Secretary-Treasurer Ontario Farm Radio Forum This is the Farmers' Organization; it's success depends on your active support Quite a number from this line at- tended the foul supper and dance at Glenelg Centre last Monday even-, when an excellent supper was very much enjoyed. Mrs. Frank Brown of Collingwood is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mark Muriphy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stephens spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White at Collingwood. MisB Adeline Murphy of Toronto spent TbanksgiTimtr week end at her parental home. Mr. and Mrs. James Ottewell, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stefphens and Mary visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Armstrong at Thorrtbury, recently. Congratulationai are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Lesli« Hawton (nee Valetta Sayersi). who were married on Saturday. Mrs, Isaac Ottewell, 10th Line, spent a day with her •i&ter, Mrs. Jas. Ottewell. We are sorry to report Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haley quite ill at time of writing. Nurse Smith of Fev- ersham is in attendance. We wish them a speedy reeorery. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sbmers were taken quite by aurprlae last Sunday, when their family, on the occasion of their 30th Wedding Anniversary, entertained them to a dinner and presented them with a (56 niece din- ner set. . Relatives from a distance present were- Mrs. K. Orr of Orangeville; Mrs. H. Graham of Zurich; Mr. Joe Cook of Brantford; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Orr and family of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Furg Somers and Mary of Toronto; Mr. Carl iumberson of Oreton; Mr. Mervin jomers of Brantford; Mr. and Mrs. v'm. Somers and Marlyn of Banks .nd Messrs. Peter and Vincent i.mers, also of Banks. ROCK MILLS The Saw Mill, which has been in operation for the past six months, finished sawing their large stock of log9 last week, and will close down until next spring. Much lurolber was cut here and most of it was trucked to the Durham Furniture Company's factory in Durham to be manufactur- ed into furnitiire. Some custom sawing is also done. Mr. Calvin Boyce of Eugenia has been employed the past several days, doing some needed repairs to flie bell tower at the school, and also building a porch over the entrance to the basement, which will be a great improvement. Several of the mill hands are en- gaged in putting in a cement foun- dation and floor under Mr. Mannie Doibson's house, under the supervi- sion of Mr. Jack Black of Feversham. Most of the fanners in this distrL' have their potatoes up and find that the yield is lighter than in pre- vious years. Some rot is rejjorted in the potatoes. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Chard, who have been highly respected and pro- arressive citizens of this neighbor- hood for many years, have moved to their new home in Flesherton, where they will enjoy a well earned rest. We join in wishing them every hap- piness and contentment in their new home. Their eldest son, Clarence, Purhased the farm from his father some time ago and will carry on in T mixed farming operation*. A number from here attended the Fall Fair at Markdale on Thursday lasit and report a good fair. This is the last fair of the season. Mr. Grant Helmkay has purchased a lOO-acre farm from Mr. Walter Akitt, known as the Martin Philhps farm, situated on the tovtraline be- tween Artemesia and Oaprey. Hydro men are busy surveying a new line in this locality for the new power line to be built this fall. It will cross the farms of Cecil Betts and Jim Pedlar. The Chgrch Services have been changed to an earlier timie for the Fall and Winter months. Sunday School will now meet at 2 o'clock and Church Service at 3 p.m. Rev. Elmore Young of Hanover took the service here on Sundiay, while the pastor, Mr. F. ?. Keys and Mrs. Keys were at Englehart, New Ontario, over the week end. Mr. Keys was the guest speaker at Englehart Baptist Church ninth an- niversary, where he was a former pastor. ^ L.AX;. Harold dark of D«b,M N^., j» spending a few dmya with hif* parents, Mr. and Mr».T>ick Clatt* Miss Ruth Blackhurn is a gueat »*% the Clark home. * **>• Teaoher-^What is a hypocrite T Jimâ€" A boy who comes to school" smiling. , TOWNSHIP OP OSPRE" 1 COURT OF REVISION OP THE '^ 1946 ASSESSMENT ROLL ^ A Court of Reiviaion of the 1948,-^ Assessment Roll, for the Townshia of Osprey, will be held in the Towit."* sihip Hall, on Monday, October a9th,^ 1946, at 10 o'clock a.m., for the pu^ * pose of hearing and deitermining any - appeals which have been properIy-^*V made against same. ^ Dated at Feversham this l&th day N. LONG, Clerk. ^ of October, 1946 â€" C, NORTHERN MOTOR SERVICE DomeaUc and Commercial. SpUt - Two and Thrt* Phase, HiKh Speed and Low Speed Electric Drills. Workmanship Guaranteed. Prompt rewinding service on electric motors of all kinds- J. MIDDLETON 753 - 2nd Ave. E. OWEN SOUND Phone 782 TWICE AS LONG TO PAY So many times you hear people say "I wish I oould buy more Victory Bonds." Well, it has been annoimced that there will be only one Viaory Loan in the next 12 months. People who buy Bonds now will have a whole year to pay for them. '// k^< 1^ TWICE AS MANY BONDS Bear this in mind when the Victory Loan salesman calls on you. The same rate of savings as in previous loans will pay for twice as many bonds over the 12-month period. So, buy double this time. ^^^^0mMf^^ Farmers can buy Viaory Bonds through any bank ... on convenient deferred payments. Victory Loan salesmen have copies of the letter at the right. (Banks also have copies.) When you sign this letter . . . and pay 5 % of the cost of the bonds . . . the bank buys the bonds for you. You have 12 months to pay for the bonds and the interest the bond earns pays the interest on the bank loan. »«s ••^N,. '•-^. '*-», "-". â- Â«M, ~^* ^>^ ^W^^SB '^^^^HkS^^^H^s ^^^K^^^^H .s-S!w,,.-5,\N-\^V^S^i