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â- i. C. *-.,.« iVfT'I*!. jN'ednesday, Aufjust 10, 1949 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Implements Manure Spreaders, Plows, Disc Harrows, Norseman Traetora \ ', Scufflers. Rubber Tire Wagont HAYING EQUIPMENT Rope PnOera Tracl( Hay Cars Hay Forlu One Used Frost & Wood (Mower Used Mower Used Hay Ralce Long and Sliort Stihga Ladders Barn Door Trade Traclc for Overhead Doon RENFREW CREAM SEPARATORS We still have some good Used Separators ROOFING, SIDING AND INSULATION Roofs examined and estimates given free EDGAR BETTS Phone 46J FLESHERTON i ..><««.«*^«**>»**^^»^****«^^*«<x>>»<^>«<»<««*<><'«^*«*^*** THE FIdsherton Advance Pnolished on CoUin^wood St., Flesherton, Wednesday of each week. Circulation 1,100. Price (•CO a year in Canada, paid in •â- vaDce ; |2.60 per year ' in the United States. P. J. THURSTON, Editor PRICEVILLE Rev. L. W. Mould, Glen Meads, Kenneth MacPhail, Ru.ssell McDou- gall and David Hincks are attend- in^ the Miramichi boys' camp at present. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stickney and Diane of Stratford are holidaying with friends in this district. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McKinnon of Toronto are holidaying at the homo of L. McKinnon. Mr. and Mts. Bill Wilson and family of Cornwall visited last week Hvith the Carson families. While Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Har- rison were returning from Swinton Park Thursday night, the fog was 00 thick that they hit a bridge anj Mrs. Harrison was taken to Mark- dale hospital with a broken nose, cut lip and a severe shaking, Mr. Harri- son received a cut knee and face. Tive car car was damaged. Miss Shirley Hincks returned to Mt. Forest, after holidaying the past two years at her home. Mrs. F. .Sproat, Mr. and Mrs. Gaj-1 Warren and son, Freddie, of Akron, Ohio, were guests last week at the home of I. B. Whittaker. LMt. and Mrs. John McMeekin and family of Mt. Forest visited last week at the home of Mr. Brady Irwin. -Mr. and Mrs. Ross McConkey and Jack McConkey of Toronto spent the week end in the village. Brick For Sale Chimney and VeneCr Brick $40.00 (>er thousand delivered. Unlimited quanttiy Owen Sound Brick Co. i'houe 83r)M Owen Sound CEYLON Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scrace and family of Todmorden were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cairns. Mr. Archie Sinclair of Emsdale is visiting with Mr. and Mis. Jas. Sin- clair and family. Mr. and Mrs. John McWilliam at- tended the Banks-Hardy wedding at Fort Erie on Saturday. iMr. and Mrs. Geo.. Jaynes and Sandra visited op Sunifay with Miss Maud Hemphill and Mr. and Mrs. Kmerson Wright at Feversham, Mrs. Geo. Campbell received word Monday of the death of her sister, Mrs. Adam Scarlet (Sarah Ostran- der) in Harriston. Mr. and Mrs. ^mie Gray at Or- angeville visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rabt. Rutledge. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mr.?. Ed. Genoe were: Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Dixon and W. J. McKay of Markdale, Mrs. Wilbert Sutcliffe of Holland Centre and Mr. and Mri Carson Weildon and Russell >. Owen Sound. BUCKINGHAM Mr. and Mrs. John Hayden, on a trip from the West, spent n few days with Mr. and Mrs. Eklon Blacl(- burn and family. A picnic for the Sunday S:'iool and coni-iun'ty way held at Maple Grove church grounds on Saturday and all enjoyed a splendid time. Mrs. Wrn. McArthur, Owen Sound, spent a week recently with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Udell. Mi. and Mrs. Herb Hawton, Alda and Jim, and Mr. anJ Mrs. Alfred Hawton and Mervin attended the Hawton reunion at Sunset Point, Pollingwood, on Sunday. Quite a numbor from here were iit CoUingwood Thursday to Ree the launching of the S. S. Hochelaea. IM'rs. Harold Freethy and two (lausrhters, Elaine and Gail, spent a week visiting in Colliiigwood. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mullin a'Ki Joanne of Nottawa were ar Bruce';; parental home for the week end. FEVERSHAM Mr. Jas. 'MbKenzie called on his sister, Mrs. W. Kaittln^, in Flesh- erton one enrening last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Walters and daughters of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson. Rev. and Mrs. Ohas. Lee and fam- ily called on friends in the village recently. Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Mills, re- cent newly-weds, visited his parents, M'r. and Mrs. Luther Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hughes and family called on friends, here lately. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Magee of Ham- ilton called on Mr. Chris Thomson. iMr. and Mrs. Jim Hall and daugh- ter called on Mr. and Mrs. James Hudaon. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Neil called on friends here recently. iMirs. Griffin visited a few days with Miss McFarland. M'r. and Mrs. Howard McKee vis- ited with friends at _Erin over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Armstrong of Thornbury and Mr. Cecil Armstrong of Edmonton, Alta., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo| Ottewell and Mr. ani Mrs. Albert Ottewell. I NEW I Low Prices Prioeville Women's Institute Marion's Dress Shop will not be coming to Flesherton until the middle of September to show dresses. Date of return will be announced later. Counting out the less haibitabln parts of Canada there are less than seven persons per square mile; iii Holland and Belcuim there arj more than 700 porsons per square mile. The Augus»t meeting of the W.I, was held in the hall, with Mrs. R H. McConkey as hostess, with a good attendtnce of members. TI\p president, Mrs. M. McLean, presid- "'!, and the roll ca!J was answered liy naming your favo^jt-^ vetf'etabie Mrs. J. C. Han-ison gave the topic "RiH'tc-n.mg Time." Thj. n'-ogram was then turned over to the girls luid a vioiln selection was given by Miss June Meads, wltii Reta ^lc- K'eown at the piano, and Shirley Wbyte gave a reading "It Can Be Done." Dorothy McMillan also gave :i reading "Friends in the Garden" with a trio by Helen and Reta Mc- Ki'own and Eleanor Mc-Arthur. Piano solos were Riven by Reta Mc- Koown and Eleanor Mc.\rt!uir. The e;irl.>4 of the Garden Club had been organized last Sprinpr, with Mrs. Wm. Meads as leader. Th(> girls gave a movie of the work they iiave done and are doing, with their gardens and will compete at the I Fall Fairs. All wish the girls suc- ' cess with their undertaking, as I sonve of the girls reside in Glenelg i and Artenicsia. The name Glen- Firestone Tires (FULLY GUAIL^NTEED) 4.50x21 4 Ply $10.85 4.75x19 4 Ply 11.40 5.50x17 4 Ply 14.50 6.00x16 4 Ply 14.70 Boyd Bros. FLESHERTON Arta was chosen for their Club. The September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Leonard McKeown and an invitation has be'iti" accepted from Flesherton to be theij»- guests this Thursday evening. .. «"? CAREFREE AforoKiNe RELIANCE RODUCTS WOU CAN RELY ON ReUANCE" \ I HONEY NATURE'S DELICIOUS SWEET Get your .supply early and save disappoint- ment. Ontario's white honey crop is only 30% normal. For your convenience, the plant will be open each day, except Sunday, from 8 a.m. imtil 9 o'clock p.m. Parkview Apiary I'. R. HOWELL & SON, Proprietors Phone 94J FLESHERTON HANDS IN TRAINING ... FOR ONTARIO X ! High School Bus Routes to Artemesia- Flesherton High School Students wishing transportation to the school must inform the principal by .'Xujfust 31st in writing, stating Lot and Concession number. Towrnship and Rural Route. Bus routes are made up after this date and cannot be chanpfed. â€" K. G. GOHEEN, Principal Flesherton, Ont. Learning to Make Plastics IN Ontario the wheels of industry turn for the benefit of every single one of us. Our lathes, dynamos, drill presses, farm combines, tractors, business macluues, etc. are producing goods and services which earn dollars. TheHC dollars provide r<M>d, clothing, nictifical care and other necessities which contribute to our security and iiigh standard of living. Kvery single one of us, therefore, has a very personal interest in the flow ofastcady supply of trained workers to industrial plants. These workers will operate machines Hliich are important to our way of life. We should umtreciate, then, the co-operative efforts of government, industry and labour in the field of employee training. In schools and in factories our workers, young and old, are given the opportunity to develop new and specific skills in every field of business and industrial activity. For instance, as in the pictures shown here, every effort of Qntario^s newly-skilled plastics workers will mean belter plastic products â€" will help to make Ontario a liner place in which to live and work. THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) Onr Way of Life Rewards Trained Handa Ontario workers know they can earn more, have executive reoponsibility and enjoy a higher standard of living in direct ratio to the skills they ac- quire and the way they make use of them. That's always true in a free eoonomy â€" that's why our com- petitive system will continue to make Canada great and a great place in which to live. â-  >-^ J. 9 9