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â-  ^^^.â- imi^mioaSS^- ®ljje /telj^rlM %irtiaiic^* -VOL. 65. NO. 24 FLESHERTON. ONT.. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 14, 1945 VV. H. Thurscun Si Son. Publish'-'-s *"â-  â- â- â-  ^ Married at New Brumby, Scunthorpe, Line, England CAR LEFT ROAD (By Kock Mills Reporter) Bob Croft had an experience one day last week that he won't want to repeat for awhile at least; while speeding on the highway be lost control of the car and it took to the ditch and ran into a wire fence in front of Mr. Harry Genoe's place, breaking off several posts and came to rest on top of the fence. The body of the car was so badly damaged it was beyond repair. Provincial Con- stable Harold Black investigated and laid a charge of reckless driv- ing. The trial was held this Thurs- dy at Hanover. The expenses of fixing the car and paying for the damaged fence, etc. will amount to considerable over one hundred doll- ar's. The car was towed to McTav- ish's Garage, where another body has been put on and other repairing done. Wei come . We Will Remember They went with songs to the battle, they were young, Straight of Hmb, steadv and aglow. They were staunch to the end against odds uncounted, They fell with their faces to the foe. They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old. Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun and in the morning We will remember them. Flight Sergt. and Mrs. Bill Burke Baptist Church Notet , 'ATOMIC BOMB' Subject -• "The atomic bomb and the end of ^ the age" will be the subject of Mr. w'F. B. Keys, this Sunday in the Bap- * tist Churches. The 'subject is timed -• to coincide with the current Tru- â- Y man-Atlee-King conference on ••> atoniic energy. . The similarity be- •' twetfl today's magazine and news- ^ paper artipie's and the Bible's story ^ gf the passible end of civilization « wiH be noted. 'â€" -.. -...., '^-, MISSION CIRCLE f' Th<e Rock Mills Mission Circle *will meet at the home of Mrs. W. ..Plant OH Tuesday, November 20th, .^t 2 p.m., for their regular monthly -meeting. Visitors are welcome. THE B.Y.P.U. - The B.Y.P.U. of Cedarside Bap- Wtist Church meets this week at the *home of Dennfs Campbell, Eugenia, "at S p.m. sharp. tFuture Events DANCE IN FLESHERTON â- â€¢ Dance in the Fraternal Hall hi o.Flesherton on Thursday, Nov. ibUi, M to music of Murray Simmons color- ed orchestra. Admission: 50c. * DANCE IN SINGHAMPTON ^ Dance in Hammill's Hall,. Sir.g- â- â€¢ hampton, Friday night. November * 111. Music by Dermott's Orchestra ** Dancing from 9 to 1. Admission: IsOe. DANCE AT MAXWELL t Dance in the Orange Hall, Max- " well, Wednesday, Nov. 21. Music by «. Wigginis Orchestra from Berkeley. Dancing to commence at 9 o'clock. .\ilmisjion: 36c. Lunch booth. * AMATEUR SHOW BROADCAST Celebrated 52nd Wedding Anniversary MI. and Mr-. Fred Brackenburi ^- Flesherton celebrated their 52na w.dding anniversai-y on Thui'sday, N"ov. 8. Their two sons, George and J;.ck, presented them with a studio ccuch. A lovely bouquet of red rose; came from their only grand- child, Marjorle. On Monday evening, a few of their neighbors and friend's gather- ed at the couple's home to ipend a social evening with them. Mt. and Mrs. Brackenbury were pleased with the lovely and useful gifts which they received. During the evening Mr. and MA. McFadden favoured them with music. Agnes MacMillan and Marjorie Bracken- bury sang a couple of old favor- ites. Dr. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Keys :poke a few wordls. Many good wishes were given to the ci;iiple. LEGION ENTERTAINS The local branch of the Legion en- rtained their wives and friends at a f ; wl supper on Thursday evening N;iv. 8, in the Fraternal Hall when about 80 sat down to the beautifully decorated tables, for which the Wom- en's Institute was resiponsible. M the close of the banquet, a short pro- 'I'am wai given with president, H. A. McCauley acting as chairman. The -sembly was welcomed by one of the 'lar.orary presidents, Reeve K. G. 'â- â- >mvade Snowden McLeod then pro- '^osed a tcasi to the Country to 'vhich Comrade Rev. Mr. Holmes of JIaxwel! very ably responded. Comrade H. Kernahan proposed a •â- "Tjt to the fallen. Comrade Fred Gorrell then proposed a toast to the ladies, which was rerponded to by Mr?. E. Henry. Music was supplied by Miss Elma Hamilton, S. McLeod, W. McMillan and W. Littlejohns, while a duet was sung by Marian Stauffer and 'Jarret Hamilton. The evening wa> spent in dancing. TUESDAY, NOV. 20 County .Pul^lic Speaking and Amateur Contetst, at the Flesherton High School Aud- itorium at 8:30. The special speaker Mr. Newton Ashton, Agr. Rdp. Moving pictures at 8:00 p.m. Adm. 25c. Remembrance Day, November 11, was observed in Flesherton, Sunday afternoon, when the Town Hail wa's well filled by citizens paying their respect to the memories of those of our boys who made the supreme sac- rifice in World War 1 and World War 11. Addxe^'ses were made by Rev. A. W. Holmes of Maxwell and I Rev. Dr. Andrew Thompson of i Flesherton. Comrade H. W. Kerna- han read the names of those who had passed in the 'service of their country. "O God Our Help in Age.; Past'' was reverently sung by the gathering, with Miss Evelyn McTa- vifeh presiding at the piano. During the service Staff Sergt. B. Phillip? and Pte. Jack McDonald stood on guard with arms reversed. Previous to the main service in the town hall, the members of Fle'sh- the 5-piece pipe band erton Post of the Canadian Legion and the local platoon ocf/"B" Coy. G. & S. Foresters (Reserve) formed up on Durham street and led by Lieut. Fred Gorrell, marched along several streets in town and congregated at Memorial Park at 2 p.m., where Mrs- John Stewart, who^e son, Lieut. Jackson Stewart, was killed in ac- tion, placed a wreath on behalf of the mothers of Ontario and Comrade S. J. Stauffer also placed a wreath on behalf of the Legion. Jack Perk- ins sounded the "Last Post" ana "Reveille", followed by two minute silence and prayer by Rev. Holmes. A suard of honor was composed of Staff Ser.srt. B. Phillips and Ptes. J. McDonald, D. McLeod and W. Shaw. The parade then reformeii and marched to the town hall led by Estimated Sales of Victory Loan GENERAL CANVASS AND P.AYROLL 1 DUNDALK 2 SHALLOW LAKE S FLESHERTON 4 COLLINGWOOD (incl. CLAJIKSBURG) 5 THO'RNBURY 6 MABKD.ALE 7 AYTON - 8 ARTEMESIA 9 HANOVER 10 PROTON 11 MEAFORD 12 EUPHRASIA 13 DURHAF 14 OWEN SOUND 16 SARAWAK 16 ST.VINCENT 17 BiENTINCK 18 DERBY 19 NEU'STADT 20 HOLLAND 21 OSP'RBY 22 SYDENH.\M 23 CHATSWORTH 24 GLENELG 25 NORMAN BY 26 KEPPEL 27 SULLIVAN 28 EGREMONT TOTAL GENERAL CANVASS SPECIAL NAMES Grey County Special Owen Sound Specials GREY COUNTY TOTAL CEDARSIDE FIRESIDE OBJECTIVE 80,000 12,000 50,000 165,000 95.000 1)20,000 30,000 125,000 450,000 95,000 275,000 120,000 210,000 1,600,000 18,000 80.000 , 105,000 70,000 40,000 85.000 90,000 125,000 50,000 65,000 135.000 85,000 105,000 120,000 " Amateur 'show in Meaford Town * Hall, Friday, Nov. 16, will be broad- "* gast over CFOS, Owen Sound, from * 8:30 to 9:00 o'clock, p.m. SEND tm YOUR RENEWAL. - ! RATION COUI'ON DUE D.VTES Coupons now valid are sugar 46 to 67. butter 116 to 129, preserves 33 to 57 and PI to F21, meat Ml to Mil. 4,500,000 100,000 600,000 5.200.000 SALES 205,550 26,050 106,900 a38,700 177.950 208.950 50,050 200,800 683,450 133,300 377.850 1&4,500 285.350 2,030,850 24,300 1(M,950 133,100 87,800 49,750 104,950 110,150 141,650 55,250 71,450 140.200 86.550 106.250 120.100 6,319.700 125.000 635,000 7.079,700 % 256.9 217.1 209.8 302.3 187.3 174.1 166.8 160.6 151.9 140.3 137.4 137.1 135.9 135.4 135.0 131.2 126.8 125.4 134.4 123.5 122.4 113.3 110.5 109.9 103.9 lOl.S 101.2 100.1 140.4 125." 105.8 ! 136.1 HCD^ON â€" .SMIIH I The Presbyterian Church, Ftvir- I sham, was the scene of a wdding on ' Saturday, November 3rd, at 3.30 1 p.m.. when Velnia Christena Smith. ! youngefst daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I John Smith, Feversham, became tht I bride of Russell James Hudson, only ' son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hudfeor I of Feversham. Rev. C. Lee officia- ted, and Mrs. J. Edgar supplied thi. wedding music. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor-length gown of white sheer with finger-tip veil She carried a bouquet of red rtfses and white 'mums. Miss Irene Hud- son, the groom's sister, was brides- maid, wearing a floor-length gown pink sheer with shoulder-length veil and carried white and yellow 'mums- Best man was James Heitman, and the ushers were Burton Hudson and Loyd Stevens. A reception was held at Robinson's Hall, where Mrs. Smith, mother ol the bride, received her guests wear- ing brown crepe. She was assisted by the groom's mother wearing a' two-piece di-etes of blue crepe Both wore corsages of white and yellow 'mums. For travelling the bride chose r. dress of blue wool with brown ac- cessories. The couple will reside at Feversham. EMANS â€" SLOAN liaigaret Ilene, or.ly daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alibert E. Sloan of Thamcj Street, and Donald Victor Eman^, who recently received his honourable discharge as a Flying Officer in the R.C.A.F., eldest ^on of Mr. and Mrs. William Ehnans of Joseph Street, both of Chatham, fcpoke their wedding vows in First Presbyterian Church on Saturday afternoon, October 27th, Autumn flowers formed a lovely setting for the ceremony which was performed by Dr. M. Scott Fulton at 3 o'clock. The attractive bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a period gown of white fashion*." with a fitted brocaded bodice with drooped shoulder effect and full net Skirt. Her floor-length veil of bri- dal illusion fell from a white sequin calot and she wore long gloves, carrying the gloves worn by her great-grandmother on her wedding- day, November 1, 1847. Her only- adornment was a cameo broach, the gift of the groom, and her flowers were a ca'scade bouquet of white roses. Her attendants were Mrs. Jack Secord of London and Mrs. S. Glenn Coulter of Toronto, Mrs. Se- cord was in a floor-length of pink net with which she wore a gold se- quin calot and shoulder veil, and Mrs. Couter was in blue sheer and she wore a silver sequin calot and matching veil. They both carried colonial bouquetfe of pink roses. The bridegroom'-- brother, F.O. Myles Enians of Halifax was best man and the ushers were hi's brother, F.O. Steve Emans. of Toronto; the bride's brother. Sergeant Douglas Sloan. Ottawa; and F.O. Donald Hawke, Toronto. Miss Mabel Rob- infeon presided at the organ and during the service Mrs. Arnott sang "Because' and "Tlie Voice That Breathed O'er Eden." The reception following the cere- mony was at the home of the bride's parents and shortly after arriving from the church the young couple received a phone call from England from two friendte, Lt. Douglas Rose and Sergeant Jack Secord, congratulating them on the happy occasion. For her daugh- ter's -vyedding, Mrs. Sloan chose an ice-blue chiffon frock with navy picture hat and veil dotted with blue to match her gown and corsage of pink rose's. Mrs. Emans wore a flowered silk jersey frock -with a small black velvet veiled hat and corsage of pink roses. Later Mr. Emans and hfs bride left for a wed- ding trip in the east and before re- turning will spend a few days in Northern Ontario. For travelling Mrs. Emans donned a smart two- piece black and American beauty velvet dres's with black top coat and accessories. They will take up residence in Chatham upon their return. MARRIED LOUCKS â€" Mc.\RTHUR â€" At I Beaver Lodge, .\lberta, November ] 5th, Edna Mc.Arthur. daughter of Mrs. T. .-v. McArthur. Hinton Trail. I .-Vlberta and John Edwin, son of ; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Loucks. Flesh- erton. It' coming! November 24, 8:00 ni. The n.::t Cedarside Fireside vi'.l 01 held in the Baptist Churcli one week from Sunday night. To-c-e GrKA.im. C.K.P.C. singing *t:!r. Ih? Scctt Trio, and Mr. Erncsi Edgington, all of Pari , Ont, will be featured artists. Vocal and violin solos will highlight the program. They will aso as ist in the Church Servjfes of the day at both RocU M-l's .".nd F'' = hertrn. nUAIM AVI. :^Qci]?c BCOOB 8T. CENTRAL LOCATION Our convenitnt location is readily acctssiblc by the city's leading auto- mobile and street car thoroughfares. Bates and Maddocks FUNERAL CHAPEL l24AvEnuERd KI.4344 Past Grand Master At Prince Arthur Lodge Etâ€" \r'<-nier»t Friday evening last will be re- inembcred by the officers and mem- bers of Prince Arthur Lodge No. 333. .\.F. & .\.M., when Most Wor. F. C. Copus of Owen Sound, Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontar- io, was the guest 'speaker at the re- gular meeting of the Lodge. This was the first occasion in which a Past Grand Master vfsited at Prince .•Vrthur and there wa.< a splendid at- tendance of members to greet him. Other visitors were present from Shelbume. Markdale, Hanover, Ches- loy and Owen Sound. Bom McMIiLLAN â€" At Mrs. Nuhn's Nulling Home, Flesherton, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack McMillan, Priceville, Sunday, Nov. 11th. a son, (.-Vngus Keith)". DOUGLAS â€" At Mrs. Nuhn's Nur-ing Home, Flesherton. Tuesday. Nov. 1.3th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Douglas of Artemesia. a son. Mr. and Mrs. James Pedlar o Maxwell wish to announce the er gagement of their second eldest (?aughter, Marjorie Irene, to Ear' Marshall Talbot, son of Mr. Wm. Talbot and the late Mrs. Talbot of Dundalk; and their youngest daugh- ter. Elda Viola, to John James Or- val Russell, 'son of Mrs. Ernie Rus- sell, and the late Mr. Russell of Flesherton, the marriages to take place in November. m Mern;r;ani BRISTOW â€" in loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Wm, Bris>- :o\v, who parsed away one year ago, November 18th, 1944, Loving and kind in all her ways. Upright and just to the end of her day^; Sincere and true in her heart and mind. Beautiful memories she left behind. â€" Lovingly remembered and sadly r.iissed by Millie and Mabel. In Memoriam Card of Thainks We wish to thank the many friends and neighbors, who sent the beautiful flowers, cards and letters and to all those who helped in any way during our recent sad bereave ment. â€" Mrs. Sayers and Family Card of Thanlu The W. I. -would like to thank the people of Flesherton and surround- ing comtnumity for their response to the National Clothing drive in which 2,189 lbs. were collected. â€" Signed bv Mrs. E. Fisher. Mrs J. McDonad. Mrs. J. Brackenbury. Mrs. W. Hamilton. Mrs. C. McKech- ADAMS â€" In loving memory of J. C. .\dams and Mrs. Adams, who pasied away .\pril 25th, 1906, and Nov. 17th, 1944, respectively. Loving and kind in all their ways, Upright and just to the end of their days. Sincere and kind in heart and mind, What a beautiful memory they left behind. â€" The Family. Died DOUOLAS â€" In Flesherton, On- tario, on Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1*46, Margaret Ashley Overland, belorvd wife of William Lionel Douglas, of .-^rteme ia. in her 38th year. Resting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. .\. Overland. Claremont. On- tario. Service in Claremont United f^huroh on Friday, Nov. Ifith. at 2:30 o'clock. Interment Claremont Ceme- tery.