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* » I * THE Fi.ESHERTON ADV^fJCE Wednesday, May 14, 1947 M »»»»»»»»»»<'»»»»<'»»^»8H»»»><H»»fr4Nfr»»»»»»»<M».»»0 »»»»♦»♦ CREAMERY CEYLON r T » f 1 V « HOURS To safeguard against confusion â€" our imery will be operated on Daylight Sav- time to coincide with your shopping •«. aid for your convenience the creamery commence "open evenings" for business 1 10 o'clock, beginning Wednesday, May and Saturday, May 10th, until further ice. esherton Creamery <! US Avis, Manager Phone 66 « FLESHERTON, Ontario .^♦♦♦♦♦^♦♦.>*»*4->*«'><««>«<~XKKK~x~:«n-&-x->-j.~XK~:K~:~:~:~:~v>«>«>^ In Memoriam WILLIAM'S â€" In lowing memory of our dear wife and mother, Lizzie Steivrart, who passed away May IGth 1933. Away in the beautiful hills of God, By tile VaHey of Rest so fair, Sometime, someday, we know not when We will meet our loved one there. â€" Lovingly remembered by her hus- band, Jaike, and Faondly. In Memoriam PARTRIDGE â€" In loving memory of our dear mother, Mary, who passed away May 7th, 1942, also our father, Alfred, January 24th, 1945. You are not forgotten, mother and dad Nor ever will you be. As long as life and memory Last, We will remember thee. â€" Lovii^y remeniibered by liheir Sons and Daughters. EXTRA TRAIN SERVICE Owen Sound - Flesherton - Toronto Account Victoria Day Hobday Travel SUNDAY, MAY 25 Addiional train for Toronto, making all stops, will operate on the following schedule: Leave Owen Sound 4:45 p.m. I Arrive West Toronto 9:00 p.m. Leave Flesherton 5:46 p.m. I Arr<ve Parkdale 9:07 p.m. Leave Brampton 3:08 p.m. I Arrive Toronto Union 9:15 p.m. (Standard Time) For times at intermediate stations consult Agents. Ask about low Holiday Week-end Fares. CANADIAN P.A.C.I.F.I.C ^S^/o^ » 4 â- Â» » « * LEAVE FLESHERTON To Toronto 9.05 a.m. b 7.40 p.m. b Sun. and Hoi. (Daylight Time) To Owen Sound b 12.05 c 4.05 p.m. g 8.40 p.m. c Sat. only g daily except Sat. k k ^ r BUS CONNECTIONS A,T TORONTO FOR OTTAWA - MONTREAL - DETROIT CHICAGO - ST. LOUIS And all U.S.A. points Toronto Ottawa Monteral FARES ARE LOW Round Trip â€" Tax Included $ 5.35 -x Detroit $17.55 X Chicago $20.80 xSt. Louis X â€" Via iToronto $15.85 ma $3149 Tickets and Inforniation at the B..A. SERVICE STATION â€" R«g. Boden FLESHERTON - Phone 63 The rnan> fritnds of Mrs. F. J. Thuraton oo' Flesherton who has been a patient in Owen Sound G. &M. Hos- pital are glad to know she ia impix>'.'- in'g after her recent operation and hope she may soon be in her usual grood health. Best of wishes for a long and happy matriniionial voy«ige go to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McWilliajn (nee Isobel! Sadlemyer) who were recently mar- ried. Mr. and Mts. McWilliam will reside in Toronto. Miss Hilda Duckett and Mr. Irvin Warch of Toronto spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luu.ei Duckett. Messi-s. Grant 'WTiittakeir and Arther WTiittaiker of T.>ronto spent the week end with Ceylon friends. Mr. A. E. Goessel spent a coujrie of days of the past week in Toironto. Mr. and Mra. Fred .\rnett and dau- g'hter Off Durham spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and \tr3. Thos. Genoe. Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Genoe and little son Wayne visited on Sunday at the parental home of Mrs. Genoe in Durham. Rev. M. C. Gandier appreciated very much the good at^tendance at last Sunday evening service in Ceylon Un- ited Cliuich also the singing of "What a Friend we have in mother" was pleasantly rendered by Misses Mar- got Ann Gossel, Phyllis Rutledge an<i Noimia McMaster, very apipropriate for the Mother's EKay service. Rev Gandier gave a splendid addiress in keeiping with the special day. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Snell had theiir little daughter. .Audrey Irene, baptized at the service. Kindly keep in mind the hour of service, S p.m., nest Sunday and your presence at ohunch is an encoaragement to the pastor, and shows your interest in the young people, whio aji-e so imiportant to oux community. Mr. and Mrs. Jack UMiittaiker of Dundalk visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Muir- Mrs. J. Caims and Shirley of Eu- genia vi&ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cairns. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McWilliam. re- cent groom and bride, were week end visitors at the farmer's parental home here. The many friends of little Donald E'iper. infant :on of Mr. and Mrs. La- veme Piper, Markdale. are glad to know he is nnkin^ satisfactory pro- gress after his recent operation. MiT. and Mrs. Dave Adama visited Sunday with Mrs. F. J. Thurston in th« Owen Sound hospital. Mir. and Mrs. Ehnerson of St. Jacobs were week end visitors wiftih Mr. and Mrs. Dave Adams. Mr. Jack McMulIen of Schrieber was a week end visitoi' at his home. Mirs. Will Gibson and Mrs. Jas. .Mo- Mullen aire spending a short time vis- iting friends in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Caims, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cairna, Colleen and How- ard, vis.ited Sunday with Mr. Robert Weir and Mr. and Mrs. Metherall and family of Nottawa. The young people were entei-tained CO a pleasant social hour at the h<Hne of Mir. and Mi^. Lawson Whitehead Friday evening. The kindness of those i.vho provided cars to transpo-rt the 14 young folk present was appreciated. Mr. and Mi-s. Harold Elccles of Hoi- st ein visited the past Sunday with Mrs. Jos. Oliver and R. C. Oliver. The many friends of Mr. Allan Mc- Donald, a patient in Markdale hos- pital, are sorry to learn that he is not so well. Miss Janet Patterson of Markdale visited Thursday with Mrs. Fulton. PORTLAW yirs. AJl}eiit Reid and daughter. Marion, of Brampton. Mrs. X. Linton Russell Linton asd Douglas of Vic- toria Comers were visitors recently with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Fishier. Mr. and Mr. R. J. Fisher looked af*.?r the work for their son, Wilbert at the week end, when Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Fisher accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John McKee to Toa-onto. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meldnun of Torcntu were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Meldrum at the week end. Mr. ;ind Mlrs. Ken Wright and Maurice of Berkeley spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Pedlar. We are soi-iy to report both Mrs. Rlotot. Hi'.l and Mrs. .Arthur Wilson or the s ck list. Mr. and Mrs. Harry F'siher and D. A. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. .AJvin Grummett at HT.therton. Honor was paid to Mr. and Mrs. John McKee at the home of their son in Toronto on Satuirday. the occasion being the'r 40th wedding anniversary. .\ full account is printed elsewhere. Mr. and Mrs. Wllbsrt Fisher and Mr. a:- ! Mrs. Wes Plantt attended. More telephoptes and fewer people on each line â€" these are the major objectives of our big rural construction programme on which we are spending $3,500,000 this year alone. Telephone courtesy is catching- Remember, et^erybody benefits when everybody practices these simple rules FOR BEST RESULTS ' 1. 2. Keep calls brief. Space your calls. FROM YOUR 3. Avoid "listening-in." TELEPHONE 4. Give right-of-way to N emergency calls. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA T'-rin NTO LINE NORTH Misses Evelyn and Helen Brown of T'^ronto were week end visitors with their parenits. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown. Mess's. Lionel and Bruce Douglas of Clii-eniont spent Sunday at liieir I'-i-m on the west bacliliiie and were callers at H. Level's. Miss M. Sanith, from near Dundalk, spent the week end with her pareirts, Mr. and Mrs. R. Smitih. Miss Gertrude Lever, from ziear Wiarton, spent the we^ end with her mother. Mrs. M. E. Lever. Not So many years ago you coolj bvuld a house for the price it novr cos'-,- y,>u to repair the livingKXMn. HANDS AT WORK... LEARNING TO PRINT VviMARmO S future prosperity depends directly on a sufficient vol- â- me of production to satisfy domestic needs and assure for Canada a pre- •minent place in the markets of the world. Every Individual product •f Ontario's manufacturing plants requires the services of printing at lome or many stages of its aevelopment . . . order forms . . . production forms . . . invoices . . . shipping bills . . . advertising . . . publisning. The whole printing industry is faced with unprecedented demands . . . and to meet those demands skilled hands are needed. For them great oppor- tunities lie ahead. Higher wages, job security, better working conditions we within easier reach of those who have mastered a skilled occupation. Today, through the plan sponsored by the Department of Veterans' Affairs and other agencies, thousands of young workers are being trained to meet the printing and other industrial needs of this Province. Grad- â- ates of these rehabilitation courses are now ready to take their places kt Ontario's industry. Available to you are veterans, well started on the road to skiUetl printing trades such as hand composition. liuutvpe and monotype operation, bookbinding, lithography and presswieck. Seek them out with coufideucc. They are your future craftsmen. Published by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) PRINTi:^G The Graphic Arts courses give students a thorough grounding in many aspects of the printing trade. Practical instruction of an individual nature is offered in the course, available at Toronto only, together with education in related work. Previous ei- pericnce is naturally an asseL -it- Vocational Imining courses in the arts, professions and trtiiles are iiffervtl at training returcs localeil in the folluuing cities and towns in Ontario: T'onmto, Hauiiltiui, Kitchener, %'iiiilsor, Kt. Willi.mi. BrockvUlo, >ortb Bav, Ottawa. m