The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"m '*» •• *\ r A' > -*) A' r ;<. ®hje /le0l|jerU*n ^Otwmc^* Vol. 70; NO. 3 FLESHERTON, ONT., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21. 1950 F. J. Thurston, Publisher Future Events IiNIOaN day. FLESHERTON A i^ve the week end of July Ist and ^^or the big I^egion week-end. tÂ¥iirday; basabaU, races, sames, ^*o, dancing, lucky draw. Sunday, ^ly 2; Special sesviee in jMemorial T^l^rit, good ;band, Hon. W. £. Harris ^P guest speaker. 5 DANCE AT SHELBURNE Fhe closing dance of tihe Shelbume brcs Club for tihe summer will be 1 on Thursday, June 2£M:h, to music pDKNX Barn Dance Gar«, featur- Maurice, Bill, Jack, Lloyd anl ff\ Heywood, Victor recording art- Admission: Couple $1; Single ^y or Gent, 76 cents. ^RICEVW^LE GARDEN PARITY Trarden party at St. Cohimba Un- »5pd Church, Prieewille, Friday, Jinne 2^. Supper 6 to 8 p.nu, followed bsTpftay "The Black Derby" by Als- f)i.Mt young people. Admission: 75-:, ^ and 25c E\-erybody welcome. 1 ST. JOHN'S ANNA ERSARY ***7'3rd" Anniversary Service at St. J^n's United Church, Flesherton, on ^day, June 25th, at 11 a.m. Cuest Pfeacher, Rev. D. A. MacKeracher, Bfl., formerly of Chatsworth. Guest S^"st, Mr. Ashley Kelloiigh, Owen "Tind. Everybody welcome. MAXWELL GARDEN PARTY & PLAY rden party and play at Maxwell kiay, June 30th, auspices of the Church W. A. Play entitled ncle's N6ece," presented oy •le young^ peo5)Ie; Ball game, 'S a»id Maxwell. Admdssdon: and 35c. y BENEFIT DANCE AND ' T^NCERT AT KIMBEIRLEY f/^^leftt dance and concert in Kim- R^y for Manitoba Flood Relief ^nd, OB Friday, June 23rd. Pro- iMf%tQ IQ by local tailent and or- c^sti-a; dancing 10 to 1, music by Dtrmott's orchestra. Seyere Electric Stonn Did CoDuderaUe DMnage Two severe electiieal storms strucic this distinct on Friday last. The storm in the moming w«s the most- severe and did tiie most damage, bat in the evening storm tlie rain came down in a torrent. Albert WilBams of the Stli line lost two liorses, beiag struck with lightning, while Cliff Hutchinson of Vandeleur lost 5 head of cattle. Leslie McMuUen of Kim- berley also lost five head. On the farm of Dunn Lee on the 9th line . f Euphrasia, fen head of cattle were killed, owned by various men who were pasturing them on the farm. The home of J. O. Dargavel, east of â- * Fleshei'ton w^s struck. The chimney was blowji off, telephone and lighting system knocked out and the stove dam^aged. The house was filled with smoke and fumes and for a time the occupants were afraid the house had taken fire. The bolt of ellectricity followed the telephone ground wire and then dispersed. I: was certainly a close call. DANCE IX PRICEVILLE In \V. I. hall, Priceville, every Friday nighc; music by Sharpe's Orchestra. -â- Vuspices WJ. Admission: 40c. WAREHA.M STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL Strawberry festival at Wareham United Church, Thursday, July 6th. Supper 3er\-ed from 6 to 8. Play "Closed Lips," by the Salem youn? people. -Admissdon "oc and 40c. ST. ANDREWS. PRICEVW^LE. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Anniversary service in St. And- rew's Presbyterian Church, Price- vil'e, Sunday, July 2nd at 11 a.m. and S p.m., when Rev. Grant Muir, B.A., o-f .Allandale will be the guest preacher. Special musilo by choir. The Garden Party July 3rd, will be held. Supper in basement from 6 to 8 p.m. .Admission: Adults 75c and 35c. Pro-sram will be held in the W. I. hall after. Play "Closed lips'" presented by Salem young people- Music between acts. Adnmssion to play: 40e. STOP Stop at the Fleshertun Creanieyr and leave your Cream and Eggs. We guarantee to give you all that is in your produce. Give us a trial and you will be another of our sat- isfied customers. We are paying top market price for Fowl, either alive or dressed. CREAMERY HOURS The Creamen.- hours for June, July and * Augiist will be : Monday, Tuesday. Friday 7 :30 a.m. to 3 :30 p.m. Wednesday and Saturday 7:30 a.tn. to 9:30 p.m. Thursday 7:30 a.m. to 12 Xoon Flesherton Creamery "The Home of Service and Satisfaction Phone 66 FLESHERTON Angus Avis, Manager ^ r 3^ > ^ <^ ^* :; «3 i •r> ^v^ 1i ja JT i*.' â-  ?2 ^ ^iOf f1 fr 1 f Our Chapel is St tbt dispoMa of our ditnttlt without txtra diar|«. Jh aontsins w«ll-appoint«d fimily rtcsption roorts. iduding organ sad organist. Bates .iiid Maddocks ?4 A^ Kl 4^44 Centre Grey W. K Mcit'At Kimberley On UnunMby Th« annual meetutg^ of the Centre Grey Discnet Wainiln'% Institute was held in the Comnionity Hall, Kimber- ley bn Thursday of last week, when 160 membes^ of the vario>U3 branches were in attendance at the -tihfc gath- ering of Che Institute. The "lection of officers was presid- ed over by Miss N. Creyke of the Department of -Agriculture, and re- sulted as follows: President, Mrs. E. Knott, .Meaiord. lit vice-presidenc, Mrs. H. B. Mcln- niis, Dundalk; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Muleom McLean, PriceviWe; 3rd vice- president, Mrs. C^ Siabert; secretary- treasurer, Mrs. A. Bowen, Markdah: del^ate to area convention, Mrs. Bowen; Federation of Agriciilture rep., Mi-s. Les. McMullen, Kimberle/; Centre Grey Hospital rep., Mrs. H. I. Graham, Vandeleur; Junior Branch rep., Mrs. Bertha Gilkes, Corbetton. The following were appointed as conveners of standing committees: agriculture and Canadian industries. M'iis Beatrice Watters, Priceville; citizenship and education, Mrs. Edir.i Ross, Drun<Jalk; community activities and public relations, Mrs. G. Qainton, Meaford; historical research and cur- rent events. MVs. Geo. Shaw, Mark- dale; home economics and health. Mrs. Les. Wright, HopeviUe; resolu- tionsi Mrs. Carmichael, Bognor. Encouraging reports were given by the conveners of the standing committees. Addresses were given by T. Stewart Cooper of Markdale, and "by Miss N. Creyke and Miss Flora r umin, both ot' the Depart- ment of Agriculture, who spoke on the viiiue of short courses and of the homemaking clubs for girls. The following Institute branches wei-e represented: Priceville, Proton, Flesherton, Vandeleur, Willow Run. Dundalk, Hopeville-Swinton. Kimber- ley, Walters Fails. Clarksbui-g, .till Creek, New England, Goring. Heath- cote. Ravenna. Rocklyn. Thomtoury, Blantyre and Third line. Dinner was served by the Kimber- ley Women's Insidtute. .A.t the morn- ing session Mrs. Cecil Clugston oc Clarksburg rendered a solo, and at the afternoon session Blantyre pre- sented a comedy sketr.-h and Miss Jay Flesherton Juniors Won From Walkerton 15 - 2 What a game I What a game I A good game of ball was played '^y your local junior entry Monday even- ing. They stole bases, pulled the old "sqiieeze," h»t the ball for two bag- gers, in fatct did everythii^ that the managed asked of them. A well- drilled team was on display. A bon- quet of orchids to the guys bebinrf this bunch of kids. They're not play- ing like kids, 'oiut big league stuif. The hit and run signi is on and can those lads put ground under their feet. Come on over to the next game which will have Shallow Lake here ne$t Tuesday ntghi, June 2Tch. In the game Monday might, Bruc" Boettger. 14 years old. pitched sev- en innings and only allowed three Kits, striking out eight. The two runs Walkerton counted in the firs" inning were unearned, two errors getting them where they were. Bob Falconer pitched the last two frames and gave two hits, and struck out Old Time Resident Has Returned To West Mr. and Mrs. Will Carr, who have been visicing hei-e with the former'- sister, Mrs. Geo. Lawler, have retarn ed to their home at Calgary, ".\'ta. Mr. Carr visited the scenes of his boyhood at Eugenia and found many â- jhanges. It is -tO years sine? he I'Jft (hat picturesque litrle village and he n-issed h'i ola «aw mi.: vthtrr he tail-sawed for his father, of which not a remnant remains, and also j: the Sloan planing mill. Those mil's liid a great deal of business while rhey had the water power, but hydru power, developed at Eugenia, did no; !eu.ve water for other purposes. He ;net many of his old friends, but ou^ .vas laid away while he was here, fake VVjiliams. He recalled the time w-hen Jake and Watlie Williams ar.d •limself gave humorous dialogues at entertainments, which were greatly jnjoyed, favorable comment being made by the pastor. Rev. Wells, who was the tirst Presbyterian minister three. Walke^on only had five hi's j at Euge.-iia. There are many who n.> the entire game, nut made eight ba.l doubt can rei.-ail those instances, errors. Shallow Liike, here m'rt Tuesday night, is one of the best teams :n ' ?jf arWal^ I O R A D i. the league and the bovs vWll have to i '^^"^^^^^ L.O.B.A. Presents be on their toes to eke out a win. it | '-•^vels 1 O Local Lodge could be a "squealer." We have a j good club, one that deserves your i Orange Lodges Attend Divine Service Sunday Flesherton Orange Lodge and L.O. B_A. attended divine service m S'. John's Undted Church on Sunday moming, and were jodned by mem- bers of Maxwell and Eugenia L.O.B. \. Lodges ar.d from Proton Starlon, Orange Valley, 4th Line, Eugenia arid Maxwell Orange Lodges. The members met a: the Fraternal Hall and paraded to the church, headed by the Durham pipe band. After the service the mensbers paraded to market stjuare and r'^tumed to "he Fraternal Hall. Wo.r. Bro. J. W. Cook addressed the large congregation aod outli.ied, in a splendid addrcs;. the aims r,nd objectives of the Orange Order, and the fight for the open Bible from the time of William of Oranire. Rev. A. G. Macpherso.T. pastor of t.He church, added a few remarks on tiie growth of ProtestanisTO from the time of WycMffe and >Iarr;n Lusher and other staunch Protestants. As Sunday was Fathe:- s Day. a men's choir led the service. Mr. Harvey Birjttser rendered "The Stranger of Giil-Jlee." support, so get behind the kids, the rootin' section is what makes them dig in and scoop the ball out of th^? dust or pick it otf the sign board in centre field.. So com* out and see a Irttle ball team pliay big ball. Ellis (if Kimberley mental solo. ^ave an mstru- World Cattle Herds Rise In Numbers Cattle raisers in most parts of the world have e.xipauded their herds during the past t\vo years due to the improved feed situation and the strong demand for beef and veal. Cattle numbers in Asia, Europe and the Soviet Union are on the increase, though the" figures are still below pre-^war. with no increase reported from Africa and South America. Considering Xorth .America as a whole, There are more cattle than a year ago. United States accounting for the iucrease, as Mexico has been hard hit by foot-and-mouth disease, with Canada shownng even fewer catte than pre-war. the result of cut- ting cattle p^>puhition over a six- year period. 'What Went Ye Out to See?' St John's United Church R«r. .\. G. MacphersoK Ifinister The "T3rd" Anniversary of St. John's on Sunday. June 25th, at 11 a.n\. All members aivd adherents are urged to attend and bring their friends with them. Speoial Thank- offei'ing in aid of the birilding futu;. .\ltei-ations to the church basement :<re now under way. •'^ p.m.. June "iSth Service at Proton S p.m., Se»-\-ioe at Eugenia. St. John's choir practice on Wed.. June 21st, at 8:15 p.m. Annual Sunday Schv ' conven''i.'. at Eugenia on Wt\l . June 2ts;t, «t >'? p.m. anl 8 p.m. Bi<ke: supper. ENGAGEMENT Mv. andWi-s. Wm. Johnson, Spring- htll, wish to announce the engage- ment of thoLi' daug1»ter, Mildred Loone, to Charles 3I«lvine. son otf Jtfr. and MVs. Robert Thompson, Plesiher- ton. the marriage to take place quietly the end oof June. "I>o you "do your awn wprk, or do yini keep a maid?" askdd one lady of another. "Ye.3, I do," was the reply. "Do which?" cMne tke punled r«joind*r. "Keep a maid Mid d» My own work." waa ^« w»,Tf nfkf. It sometimes is hard to retain the dteply-held conviction that freedom of speech â€" 'whatever the word spok- en â€" is the essential of all freedom. It is difficult because this freedom is used to support such tawdry, such vicious, such insincere causes, pn- moted by such deluded if not design- ing men. Can anyone believe that the V'ery Reverend Hewlett Johnson, Dean of Canterbury, or his Canadian imita- tor, the Rev. James G. Endicott. are deeply concerned for the peace of the world than are the rest of us. or that such concern as they ^ have is no: touched by the meagre vanity of working for a peaice of their owi devising ? Can anyone beWeve that the thou- sands who attended the recent meet- ing at Massey Hal!. Toronto, to hear the "Red Dean" speak, came with I sincere and questiomng and open I minds, or can they doubt that they came otherwise than in the spirit in which the Very Reverend Dean ami his less impressive oountrpart set oui. on their various journeys, with a mind open to the sights it wanted to see, the words it wanted to hear and the delusions it wanted tc embrace ? Cau anyone believe that when Dr. Johnson blandly states that "every- thing points to the Soviet Union wanting peace," that "they talk peace, think peace and work for peace." that "Stalin has repeatedly shown his wilHtngness to talk peac but the western powers have scorned his otfer." he is not parroting views that "have been presented to ;\ vai:' and gullible man ready, if not eager, to be confused and dehtded. On another occasion the Reverend Dean said: "Nothing strikes the vis- itor to the Soviet Union more fore iUy than the absence of fear." a statement hard to square with the reports of those escaped from behir.d the Iron Curtain. Or again: "I know of no country whei-e hun.un life :s reganied so h'ghly as in :he Sovi.t I'nivw." and "The things done in Ea>tern Europe should be Acl.-omed as they are things we h.-iv- beei nroachintr about for two thousand years." With all the eividetKe of detached I a-ul dis'passionate witness*-;, w,;h th< tragic story of Cardinal M;ndszent>, and the record of the Conrmun'<t at- titude to the CJiristion church 'wfor-; us. such tr««atnients should be the measure of the heights and d^oll:-" ef the "Red Dean's" delusions, a com- mentary on the op«n-mindedness of those who eag«rly listen to him and on the purposes of the CanacBan Peace Congress who, in the name of peace, bring delxtsion. >.vr worse, to be our inspiration and our guide. The officers of Lady Sproule Lodge, L.O.B.A., conducted the ini- tiiaiion of a new memiber into Carna- tion Lodge. Flesherton. at the re^.i- lar meeting of Carn^ition Lodge on Mtonday evening. Durir? "he ^ vjr of the evening Worthy Mistress Sr Turner presented a set of lovely ga- vels to Ca.'-nacion Lodge, which 'â-  rece'ived by W. Mistress Sr. Lillian Thurston on behalf of the Lodje. T ;• gift was greatly appreo'ated hv t' I'jcal Lodge. The ladies planned to celebrate the Twekfth of July at Dundalk, the celebration being con- ducted by Proton Lodge \"o. 244. which is observing its 100th anniver- sary this year. JOHN McWILLI.AJVI INJURED IN TORONTO C.\R .\CCIDENT Mr. John McWilliam, manager oi the 0. & A. Co-operative, was injur- ed in Toronto Thursday afternoon last when his car was struck head on by another cur on a street in To- ronto. Mr. McWtlliam received eu's on the head and injured legs a.id was taken to hospital, wheie his in- juries were dressed. His car was al- most a total wreck. He was ible to come home on Fridav. BORN RUSSELL â€" Walter and Evelyu Russell are h^i-ppy to announce the arrival of a baby girl, Teuesa Dale, on Saturday. June ITth. 1960. Newspaper Mistakes Every once in a while one hears the remark that newspapers make too many mistakes. Well, don't we aU? Can you intagine that, news- paper making errors. Yes. Shey certainly do make errors and heaps of them, and so do people who criti- cize the mistakes made by the news- papers. Consider for a moment if you will . . . did you ever hear of the woman who forgot to put the tea in the tea- pot of hot water; the woman who forgot to salt the potatoes or meat; the lawyer who lost a case because he made some mistake: the clerk iwho never made an error putting up an order; the doctor who never made • wrong diagnosis: a postal employee who never put mail in the wTOr.g box; a carpenter who never sawed a valuable board off at the wroug place or the druggist who never ... Oh well, why 'oother? That's the ideal Why 'oother to print the entire list? But furoher still, it: what profession do any mis- takes come more to the general pub- lic notice than in the ease of the newspaper? It would also be en- lightening if some ot the critics who make the most of petty mistakes in rw'wspapers had an opportunity to k"L^w about the hundreds of mistakes neiwspaper people correct for other persons each year. â€" Kitchener-Wat- erloo Record. ""Why so off-hauded with him? Does he owe you something?" â- "No. but he wants to." Eunice: "Wovfcl you refuse to g« out 'w'rth a man who had made jvst one mSstake?" Clvra: '^Snre, who wants a with »e little experience %% that!" Afy/8ut the^n Haksome Fiiiin'f Oven-Fresh SCONES! • They conte pipin' from your warmln" oveu aiul cryin' for the butter! Or a wee bit jeih or jam! They're a rare treat for any time of day â€" and they taste so tender and milky-rioh with our owa special Scone recipe! Once you know how good our baking is â€" how full of variety and suggestions for pleasing the folks â€" you'll call on us most every day! . Try our Variety Breads, our tempting Buns, Rolls, Pastries and Cakes! All perfe^-tly baked from the purest and finest ingredients â€" fresh for you today! Ph«M M Hesheiton Bokery FLESHERTON i