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m mmsmmmBmmmmmmm Wednesday, December 5, 1945 THE I^L^SHERTON ADVANCE THE flesherton Advance »> Published on Collinar^vood Hu, Flesherton, V- ednesday of each week. Circulation ever .lOO. Price ill Canada $2.00 per year, wjien paid in udvar- $1.60; in U. S. A. $2.50 per year, wImo ^-aid in advance *2.00. F. J. THURSTON, Editor PRICEVILLE VICTORIA CORNERS The y.P.S. met on Mond<iy evening •t the home of A L Hincfc, with rf good attendance. Mr. Grant Sayers ppe.sidod and opened the meeting by tinging "Blest Be The Tie That Binds". Mr. Halliwell led in prayer. TOe election of officers then took place as follows: President â€" Grant Sayers Vice-Pre.sident â€" Grant Muir. Sec.-Tre«3. â€" Eileen Harrison. Assistant Sec. â€" Archie Stewart. Auditor â€" Gordon Nichol. Convener's Devotiona' â€" Mrs. Sims. Educational â€" Mrs. Dick Carson. Missionary â€" Donald Nichol. Social â€" Margaret McArthur, Mrs. D. Campbell and Mrs. A. L. Hincks. The program consisted of commun- ity singing. A humorous reading was given by Mrs. Dick Carson, "The Twins". Miss Eileen Harrison sang a solo "The Stranger of Galilee". Mr. Halliwell and Mi^. Campbell sang a duet "Reuben and Rachel. Mr. Grant Muir gave a very interesting talk on when he was on leave in Scotland and was much enjoyed. Mr. Gordon Nichol also gave a talk on his stay in Eng- land. Both boys described their visits and trips very fully and their talks were appreciated. Mioses Betty and Shirley Hincks sang a couple of duets with guitar accompaniment. Mr. Hal- liwell giave a humorous reading. Miss Betty Hincks and Mr. Grant Sayers sang a duet "In The Garden". The meeting was closed by Ringing "Th« National Anthem". Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hunter were in Toronto last week visiting friends. Mrs. J. A. Nichol and sons, and Mrs. Bill Gibson visited frien* in Toronto last week. The Y.P.S. of St. Columba present- ed a lovely communion table to the church. ?A number from here attended the miscellaneous shower on Friday night for Mr. and Mrs. Neil Black in the hall in Glenelg when the bride and groom received many useful gifts. Good mu'sic was supplied by Messrs. Leonard and Bob McKeown. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Sayers and Grant visited Sunday at Mr. Chas. Sayers in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Dan MacCannell and family of Proton Station visited Sun- day at the home of A. L. Hincks. Mr. Chas. McKenzie of Detroit vi- sited last week at home of hi^ brother, Mr. Hen McKenzie. All from here, who listened to the â- plendid program on Sunday over OFOS, Owen Sound, with Flesherton talent enjoyed it very much. Ml-, and Mrs. Sandy Robertson and Sandra. Markdale, were guests Mon- day with Mr. E. Patterson. The Farm Forum was held on Monday night at the home of Mr. Bill McKechnie, with an attâ„¢d«nce of U). Mr. John Shortrecd was con- venor for the meeting. The radio broadcast was hoard and the topic well discussed. Miss Margaret Nich- ol g'ave a reading on the County Fed- eration of Health. Mr. Ken Nichol sang a <olo. A couple contests were conducted hy.Mfss M. Nichol. Lunch was served. The meeting will be held next week at the home of John Shortreed, with Mrs. Ritchie as con- venor. Mrs. T. Nichol, Durham, and Mirs. D. A. Mclntyre, visited last week at the home of Mr. J. A, Nichol. V A N D E I. E i; P Mr. and Mrs, Lome Ormsby enter- tiiincd the Farm Forum on Monday «wening, Dec. 3r(l, when discusSiion took place on the subject, "Are Farm Peoide Healthy?" Mrs. Ethel Hutch- 'n»f)D presided and Mrs. Will Rat- cliffe and Mrs. Angus Bowles acted an group secretaries and a .splendid diitcussion took place. Mrs. Hutch- inson conducted a quizz contest. Miss Connell and Mr.«. Angus Bowles gave readings. Mr. Ormsiby and Mrs. Wy- vill provided music on the violin and guitar and the balance of the evening] was spent in crokinole and cards. | Lunch was served. The next meet- ing will he at the home of Mr. and < Mrs. Andy Fawcett, ' The Fleldnwn for the Federation! of Agriculture will give a program! of movine pictures in the community i hall on Tuesday, Dec. 11th in the af-! ternoon under the auspices of the' WJ. and, in evening under the nu<(- ' p4ces of the Farm Forum. There will he onp film on adult health edu- | eatlon. I A very enjoyable party was held in Dundalk Town Hall on Friday night, spoiisoi'ed by the Inistioge-Victoria Corner.s community in honour of the recnt newly weds, Mt. and Mrs. Earl Talbot (nee Marjory Pedlar). At an opportune time Mr^. Elmo Stevens read an address and Messrs. Ray Jackson and Elvin Moore made the presntation of a handsome floor lamp and a sum of money. This w<as very fittingly responded to by Earl on be- half of Marjory and himself. Lunch wa^ served . Dancing was enjoyed to the music of the Pedlar and Blakey orchestras. Mrs. John Gowanlock, we are sorry to report is quite ill and under the Doctor' care at her home here. Mr. E. A. Stinison was up North last week on a business trip. Mts. Walter Acheson is visiting a few days in Toronto with her sisters and bi other. In some districts elections are in progress to-day (Monday). Our congratulations to the reeve, Mr. Davis and councillors, who were returned in Arteme^ia by acclama- tion. STEPHEN'S CORNERS BORN â€" In Markdale Hospital on Monday, Nov. 26th, to Mr, and Mrs. Otto Mills, a son. DfED â€" In Markdale Hospital on Thui-^day, Nov. 2Sth, infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Otto Mills. Interment took place in St. Paul's Cemetery, on Friday. We are very sorry to report that little Delbert Winters, six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wint- ers had the misfortune to have his leg broken while sleigh-riding at school on Monday of last week. He is in Markdale Hoispital, where it is expected he will have to remain for six weeks. We wish him a coniiplete recovery. We extend our sympathy to Mr. end Mrs. Otto Mills in the death of their infant son, and also to Mr. Angus Morrison, whose only brother, passed away in B.C., during the past week. iMr. and Mrs. Meyers of Walker- ton visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Wright. Mr. and Mrs, D, A, Winters of Thornbury were recent visi' rs with Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Winters. Mis's Mable Fenwick has returned home after spending the past week in Toronto. Mark A. Fawcett Passes » Mark Andrew Fawcett, thirty- nine year old former football and baseball player, died Suddenly at his home in Collingwood on Wednesday. Seized with an attack of coughing during the early hours of the morn- ing, he passed away before medical attention could be summoned. Deceased wa's well known through- out this district as a star football forward with the champion Fever- .-ham eleven of a decade ago. He was also a baseball player of note, and performed for several teams in the Georgian Bay district, including CoUingwood in 1933-44, He was bom near Duncan, in Col- lingwood township, in 1907, and went to CoUingwood sixteen years ago. For a time he was a raining machin- ist at Tiramins but came back to CoUingwood in 1939 to work in the Clyde Aircraft plant during the war years. He attended school at Lady- bank and Fevei-sham. Mr. Fawcett was a member of the Trinity United Church. He wa's married sixteen ago in Toronto to Miss Mildred Fer- ris of Flesherton. Besides his wife, he is sui-vived by four children, Rob- ert, Dale, Lorraine and Evelyn, all at CoUingwood; hife parents, Mr. and Mi's. Andrew Fawcett of CoUing- wood; two sisters, Pearl of Toronto and Mrs, George Glenn of Thornbury, and two brothers, Allan and James of CoUingwood. The funeral service was held on Friday, Nov. 30th, at 2 p.m., from Trott's Funeral Home and was con- ducted by the Rev. A, S. Kerr of Trinity United Church. Interment was made in Trinity United Ceme- tery with two brother-in-laws, Joe and Ed Ferris, and four former Clyde Aircraft Associates, Fred Gropp, Jame^ Phillips, George Cook and WaUace Robertson acting as pall bearers. There were a large number of floral tributes from Victoria School, CoUegriate Institute, Midget Baseball Team, The Union and Pipefitters of CoUingwood Shipyards, friends and neighbors. Ideal Christmas Gift For All The Famil) â€"A Subscription To The Daily Sun-Times Thi« year say "Merry Christinas" with a subscription to The Owen Sound Daily Sun-Times. It's a gift that would be welcomed and appreciated every week-day in the year. It has something for every member of the family. :t"^-' From no other source can you get such prompt and complete reports of the happenings in your own district and in addition the news from all over the world. The Daily Sun-Times gives the best all-round daily newspaper service available to Grey and Bruce. Some of its features are: Full Canadian Press News Service Reports from 100 District Correspondents Prompt dally farm markets Strong, Independent editorial page Women's Page for the District Lively District Sports Page Eight popular Comics dally Dr. Barton's Health Articles Dorothy Dbc Daily Talks Weekly Farm Page Saturday Special Articles and Church Page Say 'Merry Christmas' 305 Times With a Sun-Times Gift Subscription for a Year, Or, You Can Send It for a Shorter Period at a Price to Suit Your Pocket Book. An Attractive Christmas Card will be sent by The Smi-Times in the Christmas malls an- nouncing gift subscriptions. Don't Walt Until Christmas, But Send In Your Order Now to Start at Christmas. Subscription Rates by Mail One Year $6.00 Six Months . $3.25 Three Months $1.75 Above rates do not apply In places with carrier delivery, where the rate is 18c a week. The Owen Sound Doily Sun-Times Owen Sound, Ont. a;:^ -4- EAST MOUNTAIN Mrs, Len Haines spent a couple of days in Toronto the first of the week. The Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs, H«rry Rawl- ings with 20 present. Mr, Ernie Russell spent the past week assisting his father, Mr, Fred Russell, at Flesherton. Mr, and Mi's. W. Lever and family were recent visitors with Mr, and Mr.-, Gordon McMuUen, Mr. and Mrs. Len Haines accom- panied by Mr, and Mrs. George Haine.s, motored to Oshawa on Tluirsdny <ind met George Haines Jr, who arrived from overseas with the Ontario Repriment. Messrs. Elffin and Harold Rawl- ingrs left recently to work in the north for the winter. WE'RE HERE TO HELP YOU... Keep Your Car or Truck Running Efficiently Until the New Models Arrive Efficient, Economical PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE on AH Makes of Cars * McTovlsh Garoge FLESHERTON â- r â- Â« It tcikes more than bricks! SOMEDAY THAT DREAM home will be yours â€" if you are willing to fight for it today! Bricks may build a house, but to build a home you need more than bricks! You need securityâ€" a job â€" a future! And these depend on a Canadian dollar that will always buy a full dollar's worth of goods â€" a steady, sound dollar that's not pulled down to half its value by inflation! That's why it's necessary NOWâ€" more than ever now â€" for all of us to fight and work to keep that dollar worth a dollar! Why is it so important NOW? Because »ou' is the time civilian goods are source, and money is plentiful. NOW is the time we must guard against paying MORE than things are worth ... or buying things we PMist*J h THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) (o reveal the dangers of inflation. don't really need. We must support rationing, observe price ceilings, and avoid black markets. If we do this, we can keep prices from shooting sky high. If we don't, some day we'll be paying a dollar for fifty cents* worth of goods. This means your dollars â€" those dollars you've saved to buy your homeâ€" will only be worth fifty cents! This is inflation! And after inflation comes depres- sion! We know what happened after the last war! It mustn't be allowed to happen again. That's why, for our own sakes, and for the sake of the returned men to whom we owe a job, a future, a home of their own â€" we must make sure Canada's dollar re- mains steady. We must keep up a constant fight against our country's enemy â€" inflation! Make this Pledge Todayl I pledge myself to do my parf in flghling inflation : By ebt*rvlng raHenIng and avoidiog black matkeu ia toy shape or form. By r*i|M«<<ng prk* (.irtrelt tad other aati-inflation measures, and re- fraining from careless and unneces- sary buying. I will not buy two where one will do, nor will I buy a "new" where an "old" will do. By buying Victory Bonds, supporting taxation and abiding by all such measures which will lower the cost of living and help keep prices at a normal level. <f* ^' ? i