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s^m T^SSSmm Miffs umti^ti'jLt-^SL--^^-^'*tM''^>' *"*'''- ^'•â- ^''v Wednesday, July 16, 1947 T!IE F{ JIttHGRTON ADVANO: I â-  â-  50 New Cars For Sale-- would b" good news. We can, however, refinish your pi . ent car in factory Dulux or Duco and make it took like new. AUTOMOBILES, TRACTORS, TRUCKS, Etc. REFINISHED Body and Fender Work Simonizing and Polishing H"5"i"I«*'J"W» One of the most modem and best equipped Body Shops in the County is NOW OPEN for inspection. « Write or Phone â€" or drop in at the Garage and let us give you a I FREE ESTIMATE ON THE JOB Maikdale Garage I Phone 20 Markdale, Ont. >♦**»> '>^************************ ** * * ** i '*** **<- i'i'^ht**-i f cwvir rwwK umk wurw nsir Tire$ioite CHAMPIONS THE SAfESr, LONOesr-WEAIUNO TIMS EVES BUILT Trade yonr ol^j ^orn, unsafe tirM now and get • most liberal allowance. Let m replace them with sendstional n e v Firestone DeLnxa Champion Tires that give up te $2% Lonser mileage and 60% more non-sldd angles for greater safety â€" at n* extra cost. Drive In and trad* In today. YOUR USED TIRES ARE WORTH MORE AT FIRESTONE HIGH QUALITY Tit^StOn^ AUTO ACCESSORIES WILL REALLY "DRESS-UP" YOUR SEAT COVERS Thsy'r* t«ilorHmd« to fit yo«r cm. A ccMaoln*tlo« of clolli tod Itttr* la coloafful <i««l4n, with m wit doabU leck-ilitchad t« Uiwrt mskImhi) BACK $7^4Q FRONT lo OC SEAT ^"^^ SEAT CARI WEDGE CUSHIONS The cwv*d p«dd«d wedge ifcep* givM f«ll support. AvslUble hi vMfeus coloured (sbria or «l««> kUd Uadicr. EACH FROM M.85 GRILLE GUARDS SIDEWALLS Th «r *'• davdlly Mil •ad beisli* MIy laiihcd la tl«*siisf dtroai*. FROM ^3.65 WHITE METAL PROTEa THE FINISH OF YOUR CAR^ AND KEEP ^T SPARKLING BRIGHT AU THE YEAR ROUND. Tiire$lone SPEEDY CAR WASH H«r«'i • M«pl«M wtililni c«auound that cltisi qaloily and aatily. ••OZ. TIN 30^ SPONGES TK«M mA, dnj^blt and t>tr«ai«ly ab* â- orbanl ipof|f«« will wadilat a plaaiure. EACH»2.00 wake c•^ Tirtftone CLEANER & POLISH Btinf « ost the eriflMl lutlre 0(t yoar car wMfc llMis efFort. 16-OZ. TIN 70* Tirttfont POLISHING PADS Thara't a eoovanlcnt hand iU«, two pad* to a padcai*. PACKAGE SO* BOYD BROTH!-|RS Flesherton, Ont.J THE Flesherton Advance ;'ublisbed on Collitiffwood St., Flesherton, Wednesday of each week. Circulation 1,100. Price 12.00 a year in Canada, paid in aavance; $2.50 per year in the United States. P. J. THURSTON. Editor PORTLAW Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fisher of To- ronto, who weire recently married, visited with tlMir uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lyons. Mr. and Mxs. J. Mac Arthur and I>oiiald, Mrs. B]»ie Cameron and sis- ter, Mrs. Standem. o^ Diirhaim ^ent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Everette Black/biirn- Chester Plantt, Bob Nicholls and D. A. Fisher enjoyed a day at Wa- sa^a Beaoh. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher attend- ed the' funeral of a cousin, the late D. CamerO'n, of Mclntyre on Monday. Mr. Fred Taylor is building a new egig grading »tation and storeroom. (Intended for Laat Wsek) Congratulations to the two pupils of Port Law school who received hon- ors on heir entrance exams, Isabel Oroft and Buth Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Legaid, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Legard and fannily of Toronto visited with the Meldrum family recently- Mr. and Mrs. PYank Oillon> Mr. and Mrs. Fred Betts and Cheryl and Mr- Arthiur Betts of Toronto spent the week-end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Herb Betts. Misses Myrtle and Ethel returned with them to To- ronto and wil spend a week there. iMr. and Mrs. John McKee and iMlr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wes Plantt also Janet Louigheed were at the Blaok- turn reunion at Mihurst. Mr. and Mrs- Slater and Wayne of Toronto spent a few days with Mrs. Slater's parents, Mt. and Mrs. J. J. Boyce. Jfrs. A. Graham of Vanoover B. C. and Miss Bertha Winters of Toronto are visitin^g this week with their niece Mrs. Laurie Pedlar. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hopps, Diaime and Richard of Sudlbiu^r «pent a few ilays with friends here. We are sorry to report Mrs. Art Wilson under the doctors care' again. "I once loved a ffirl who made a complete fool of me." "What a lasting impression some !?irls make." KOCK MILLS 12th LINE, OSPREY Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bate of Orillia arc liolidaying with the latter's par- ents, Mir. and Mrs. Jas. McKenzie. Mr. and Mrs- Josh Dobson and (laughtets visited at Mt. Forest on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Neil McKenzie and sons of CoUinigwood visited with Mr- and Mrs. Earl Maxwell. The Glorious Twelfth being over, we Can aU settle down to haying, but oh, the hot weiather! Mr. and Mrs. Victor McKenzie and Barry called at the' home of Mr. Geo. Clark to see Mr. Chas. Turner, who has been ill with heart troulble. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Harbottle, re- cently married, are with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Izard since returning from their honeymoon trip. IMlr. and Mrs. T. R. McKenzie of Markdale w»re callers at the former's, parental hdane. Mr. John Hewson of Feversham is busy decorating Prowidence church, which was greatly needed. A presentation was held in the l^raternal Hall, Fle'sherton, Thursday eveiunfr of last week, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clank, recent groom and bride. They were presented with a lovely electric floor lamp and a purse of money fr^m their friends 'ind neighbors. Harold made a short reply, thanking all for the/ gift, and •all joined in singing "For they are jolly g\od fellows." Dancing was en- oyed tc music supiplied by the Pedlar orchest:'a, and v bountiftil lunch was serve'd, rounding out a very pleasant evening. Cofnigvatulations to all the pupils who were successful in passing their Entrance examinationns. They were: Marie White, Goldie Atkinson, Redige Ddbson and BoWbie Betts, the former taking honors. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newell vidited with friends at Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stafford of Flesherton were recent vistors with old neighbors in this vicinity. A numiber 'rom here spent the Glor- ious Twelfth at She'lbume and others at Hanover and enjoyed the splendid music and parades. Mr. Clarence Williams of Toronto spent the wefek enn with his sister, Mrs. E. Partridge. The Baiptist Sunday School picnic was held Friday afternoon in Akitt's bush and was a success, despite a down-(pour of rain. The; supper was served in the church basement. Be- fore lunch the children took the op- portunity to present their departing teacher, Mrs. F. J. Seeley, with a coffee table and large crystal tray, accompanied with a nice'ly worded address, which â- was most kind and gratifyinigr to their teacher. Tlie ad- dress was read by Robert Betts and Florence Wilkinson presented the gifts. To this. Mrs. Seeley briefly replied, saying that she would al- ways prize the gifts and the address as some of her most precious poss- essions, and stated that she felt that the last four years were most pleas- antly and profitably spent together, after spending nine years, in all. in the Rock Mills school. She felt that it was "home" to her and the child- ren who passed through it in those years, well, "they Ibelong to me." Mrs. Seele-y remarked that she was always interested in their progress and welfare and watch to see hoiw they got along in later years. Every- one then joined in singing "A jolly good fellow," after which a grand picnic social time and lunch enjoyed, ranging from delicious salads and sandwiches, home-made cakes, pies and cookies, and was topped-off by ice cream cones for all. (Intended for L«»t Week) Mr. Alex. liebach of Toronto vis- ited with his wife at the home of her parents, ,Mir. and Mrs. Alex. Maxiwell. Jas. McKenzie had a happy %vx- prise on Sunday last, when a gentle- man from British (Columbia, Mr. Chas. Moore, formerly of Singhamp- ton, visited with him. He and Mr. McKenzie worked together with Mr. Jas. Conn at framinsr bems. Mr. Moore is still in good health and re- ports good tomes. L.O.L 1086. Feversham, held tiheir annua) church parade and service in the Preirtjyterian Church. Rev. Mr. Bell gavf a wonderful address. B»well Brofe. have completed laying steel on their bam, ready for haying. iMr. Leonard Oox has just com- plied his new driving shed. Haying is the order of the day, a very good crop, along with a mSlion dollar rain. KIMBERLEY (Intended fof Last Week) Sunday the Goring L.O.L. along with their L.O.B.A., visited with the Kimberle'y L.O.L. and paraded to the United Church for Sunday momipg service, where Rev. West preached a splendid sermon and the choir gave a special n'umlber. We were pleased to see the church so well filled and appreciated the Goring visitors. Miss Bdna Bumtt of Toronto is holidayinig iwitih her mother and friendg for two week*. Mr. and Mrs. A. McCaUum and Mt. and Mrs. 0. Maxwell visited with Mrs. Wlallace and Mrs. Proctor on Sunday. We are glad to know that Leight Weber had the cast taken off his bro- ken leg on Monday. "Madam, where (id you get Chat?" said the clerk in a self-service groc- ery .stoa-9. as he stared at a package of shortening atop her bask«t "We had shortenieng yesterday, but it was sn4(l out in a few minutes." "I know," sfttid the shoipper tri«m- pliantily. "I was here yesterday too, iHit didn't have ariotijrh mon«y. to 1 hid tihe shertoning in the store until UKtey." H AY BUYING Wo will be hvlyin^r hay iie:tft week. P'lMAM pohno 17 Mtftrkdals. Trent Dekydra«ed Products, Ltd. MKrliiBK Ont. CEDARSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W. A. White, E.D. Pastor Service next Lord's Day. July 20. Worship at 11 a.m. Dedication »f little childem aivd parents. SiuibjeM; "Childern." Text: Luke 1:86. Church School at 12 noon enrery Sundiay. Prayer and praise servricfl On Wednesday evening at 8:30. We welcome you to worship with us in the Little Church by the Side of the Road. ROCK MILLS BAPTIST CHURCH Worship at 3 p-m. This will be a dedication service for childreli and parents. Ohurch School at 2 p^m. B.Y.P.U. wil Imeet "Tliursday even- ing at 8 qiclock in the school. We invite you to worship with us eivery Sunday afternoon. United Church Notes Rev. A. G. Maopl.jraon, B.A. Minister "Thore is No tne Else Like Him.". The perfection of the Christ will be the thenrre of the sermon on Sunday, /uly 20th. a| Fleshertw^. Iniatiioge and Eugenia. Bring your visttors and other friends ou» to worship with you. Bible Study classes for a^ ages in t*ie Suixlay Sohoo4«: 10;lS a.m. at St. Joh»'s. 11 a.m. nt Eugenia, 2 p4Ti. at Inistirtge and Proton. It is not too lat? to give one or two children fro«n the cit*' a conpla of weeks' holiday In the cotintry. "The Neigh,l)oi-tiood Workers AsitooiteMon (»f T(>roi>tK> superintejKls this Mendid work, a«d payn •the transportation. For furtiiak- particulars see Rev. A. C HacfitertKm. SUMMER SPECIALS I Bed Spreads Large Size $6.75 Bedroom Suites 3 pieces $89.95 1124.50 |139.S0 $149.50 Chesterfield Suites All Velour. 3 pieces $149.50 Lamps 10% off on any lamp Cogswell Chairs Wine or Green Velonr $37.50 Studio Couches with iBack and wartdrobe Repp Covers $53.50 Spring Filled Mattresses All sizes. $27.50 $29.50 $32.50 $34.00 Dining Room Suite 9 pieces $145.00 $179JH> Drop-side and PuU-ont Couches $19.95 $24.95 Deck Chairs With Foot Rest - Canopy $5.^ Cape Cod Folding Chair $5.95 Folding Chair $2.^5 Steel Chair $7.S0 PainU We carry the faraona Lowe Brothers Faints Bedroom Chairs Bedroom Chairs $13.95 Slipper Chairs $9.75 Dinnette Suite Buffet, Table, 4 Chain I87.M Others at $114.50 Bed Springs 9.50 and $12-50 KS Phone 78w RICHARDS FLESHERTON We DeUver WHAT NEXT? Â¥niat't scarce now? Lumber, naiU, plumbing or wiring equipment . . . the list is endless. No sooner it one problem solved than another comet along. The scarcity of materiolt hat delayed the completion of many new Hydro projectt. Thit, combined with a greatly increated demand, has limited the power supply. Never has Ontario uted so much electricity as now ; : ] not even during the record-breaking war years. Another half millien horsepower could be utilized almost imme- diately, if available. Hydro plants to generate that much and more have been planned and are under construction. Some additional power will be delivered this year . . ; more in 1948. But It will be 1950 before the big new Hydro plant on the OHawa river can start to pour its 360,000 horsepower Into the Hydro system. Why so long? It's because of Iho shortage of building supplies ... a tremendous quantity of construction mate- rials and electrical equipment must be sought and bought te build such a plant. The Ottawa river development â- lone requires a concrete dam nearly half a mile long. In addition to the power house and the thousands of items of electrical equipment, small and large. Building a new power plant often creates on entirely new community. It takes a long time ; . . especially when materials are as scarce as they are now. Few places in the world hove as much electricity available per person as Ontario has. However, it mutt be conserved so that new homes and industries will oil Nceive their shore . . ;^so that the wheels of our factories will be kept turning and maximum employment and pr^ ductien maintained ^ t : use Hydro wisely and there will bo enough for all. it- 1 1