Grey Highlands Public Library Digital Collections

Flesherton Advance, 17 Mar 1937, p. 8

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

Wednesdav, Marcli 17. 10.^7 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Spring Is Just I Around the Corner I • â-  Sap Sapplies Will Be Required ;; ;; We have Sap Pans, Sap Buckets, Spiles, Bits, Pails, Syrup Cans, Etc. CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP SluTwin-Williains old rrliablf Paints and \'arnisht"s Ask us about the new finish Semi- Lustre washable Enamel, also Gloss Enamel, Stains and Floor Enamels. Wall Paper and Wall P.-ii)cr Cleaner, Paste Turpentine, Paint Oil anl Brushes. MASSEY-HARRIS IMPLEMENTS and REPAIRS Everythinpf in Hardware, Bolts, Tools, Lamps, Lanterns, Enamehvare, Aluminum, Roufinjif. Frank W. Duncan Phone 54 FLESHERTON Paint Sale Rogers 1-hour Enamel Quarts 93c pints 48c Vz Pints 24c Luxor Floor Enamel Quarts $1.20 Pints 65c Other Paints at 50c per quart and up How about that New Hardwood Floor. Now is the time to have it laid. ALL KINDS OF LUMBER AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES Flesherton Planing Mill Phone 24W or 24J. Z/ Games Tied In The Centre Grey League Kleshcrton took the second game of u best two out of three aeries when they won 5-3 from Chatsworth here Tuesday eveninsf in the Centre Grey Hockey League finals. Flesherton hud lost 4-1 at Chatsworth Saturday evening. The place and date of the next jrame has not yet been set as the Secretary could not get away from the fact that Chatsworth would win two straight and a third would not be necessary. Now the series is delay- ed until an executive meeting of the League is held in Markdale this even- ing. The only difference in holding the game in Dundalk or Markdale is that there would be larger gale re- ceipts at Dundalk. Tuesday night's game was one of the best played this year. Flesher- ton dominated the play the first two periods and at the end of the first enjoyed a lead of 3-0 on goals scored by McCutcheon on a pass from Boyd, Patton On a pass from Smith, who again counted on a hard drive from outside the blue line. Smith made it 4-0 at the start of the second on a pass from Boyd, and Dudgeon shortly aftenvard prevented a whitewashing when he took a pass from Bell to beat Ferris cleanly. Bob Phillips pave the locals their fifth and last goal on a nice cornei- shot. Chatsworth added two more in the third when Bell count- ed first, while Eddie McFarland got the last on a pass from his brother, Mel, Flesherton were given five pen- alties by Referee Alex. Mclntyre of Owen .Sound, while Chatsworth only received one jjcnalty. 'The next game will be played either in Markdale or Dundalk, so enquire Thursday for the time. "Hydro is owned by the Municipal- ities." declared delegates to the Ontario Municipal Electrical Assoc- iation. But when it comes to having a say in running it, the owners don't even rank as "a still, small voice." MR. FARMER One dollar Invested todi.y in Dr. Lionel .Stevenson's Formula for Para- sites will rid your Hogs of Para.siites and save you dollars on Feed. A live |)ound box will treat sixty Hogs, all w-eights, slightly less than two cents per hofr. Why take a chance on wasting expensive feed when, for two cents, you can insure against worms and keej) your Hogs healthy and thrifty? Put up in fivf pound boxes for One Dollar. Have your trucker take home a box today. This Hug Tonic is handled by the O. & A. C:i)-()perative, Flesherton, and by Frank Taylor, Flesherton. Distributed by FIRST CO-OTMU \TIVK !\C\T!'.S Flesherton Won Semi-ho Trophy Flesherton romped home with the McDougal cUp as their rightful pos- session for another year when they de- feated the Proton entry 4 to 1 in the last game of the finals, played Mon- day night at the Markdale arena. With two games apiece of the final series under their proverbial belts, the play-off looked like anyone's game, and that, it certainly might have been. Proton drew first blood with a goal a little less than hakf-way through the first period, when Uuss McGuirk passed the puck to '.lis brother Frank, who banged it in. Shortly afterwards, Akitt lobbed a shot from almost centre ice that slipped past the Proton goal keeper to even up the score. Many were of the opinion that the team that had the "breaks," as they are so aptly termed, would be the team to win for they were too closely matched to have it otherwise. This goal, it seemed, was the "break" for which the Flesh, erton team was hoping, for with it came an inspiration that carried them on for a most decisive vietory. Pen- alties awarded in the first period were meted out to Dargavel, M. Piper and K. McGuirk. The second period began with a goal by Dargavel, much dis- puted but finally authorized. Pen- alties were numerous with first R. .McGuirk, then D. Smith and T. Mc- Tavish paying a visit to the penalty box. On an assist from Smith, Johnson scored to make the score 3 â€" 1 for Flesherton. One minute later Smith made a lone rush from centre ice that carried him in on top of the Proton goalie whom he foiled with a neat shot into the corner of the net. The second period ended with the score 4 â€" 1. The third and final period saw more close-quarters and aggressive hockey than the other two, which were inter- si)ersed with long shots from blue-lino to blue-line. We might make mention here of the notable efficiency of the two referees, Beakler and Boyd, who saw to 'it that no off-sides went un- observed. r)argavel received his sec- ond penalty of the game and Smith his third of the season, a one minute rest for batting down a shot on the goal. Despite their determined ef- Torls, the period and game ended with neither team scoring, and Flesherton the victors with the score 4 â€" 1. The players of both teams worked hard, and while it would be difficult to hand out bouquets to any individ- ual, we're sure no one could accuse us of partiality, when we award our orchids to Ferris, the Flesherton goal- ie. He was •'in the game" every minute, for Proton never relented in their attack, but they just couldn't get the puck past that lad, and so the game was lost or won, according to our different opinions. But it was sun- a grand struggle. Local and PersoDal Small Ads. THE STORE WITH 8KRVICE F. T. HILL&CO.Ltd. ;HAI> 8TOKKN Warkdale. Ontario OUR BUYING POWER .SAVES YOU A I or OF MONEY Special Showing of New Spring Dresses A larKi- assortment of now I'riiitcd Crci)Cs in pretty literal dcsif^ns, sizes 14 to 20 and 36 tu 44. Von will like these snai)i)'. styles. Tlusc lines arc verv nioderateU- priced at $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $6.95, $7.95 and $8.95. New Spring Prints are Here A larj.re raii>.;e of Patterns from wliicli LADIES' SILK PANTIES FOR 19c 2.S dozen j^ood (|iiaiity silk Panties, rc- jrtdar values up to .^9e Extra Special at 19o a pair NEW BROAD CLOTHES AT 19c .MI the new shades in a j.jood (|tiality. Extra value at 19c yard to choose. " " 36 inch prints in fast colors at .... 15c yd. GrOCerV Sp6C]£lI 36 inch Broadcloth Prints in extra heavy quality. .Special at 22c yd. 5 string- I'.rooms for 25c (lood size Primes 2 lbs. for 21c .Matches, 3 boxes for 23c (iood Ihilk Cocoa 2 lbs. for 25c Rose Ihand P.akinj;- Powder per tin .. 14c \'ip â€" a real drink, 2 sizes 19 and 39c Dates 4 lbs. for .'. 25c Japan Rice 4 lbs. for 25c Key note l<*lonr per baj» $3.45 10 Ihs. Sti;;ar for .... 50c, with order of I j. H. Scilley Die.s i Mr. John 11. Scilley, for four years a resident of Dundalk a.ul formerly of Proton, died at Dundalk about 9 o'clock Monday morninn, followinR an illness of two weeks from pneumonia. He was in his 50th year. Born in Osprey Townshi]), he had resided tho greater part of his life in Proton township, cominjr to Dun- dalk four years ago. He was em- ployed at Moodie's chuppinK mill. .Surviving are hi.s wife, formerly .Miss Mary Parsons of Kuirenia, and three children. There are also four sisters, Mrs. Herb Irwin of Markdale, Mrs. Harry Minke of Desboro, and the Misses Viva and Enuna Scilley of Dundalk, and his mother, Mrs. E. Scillev. PRICEVILLE PUBLIC SCHOtH. Mr. Vernon Stewait of Toronto, spent the week end at his home here. Mrs. E. C. Murray spent the week nd in town. Mrs. W. Miller is visiting in Toron- '.0 for a few days. . Mr. Thos. Brady of Lions Head was in town last week. Order your Easter Lilies and other flowers from W. A. Hawken, phone 17. Mrs. N. A. Huctwith and daughter, Jessie, are visiting with Mrs. Sam McMuUen and Elsie. Mrs. P. Thibaudeau of Toronto is spending a while with her sister, Mrs. A. Gilchrist. Messrs. Robt. and Geo. McMaster and Wilfred and Lorraine McMaster of Echo Place, spent the- week end at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Inkster of Toronto spent Sunday at the former's parental home here. Mr. Geo. Goldsborough of Thorold, .«pent a few days with his wrife and family here. Messrs. Geo. and Dan. McTavish spent a couple of days in Toronto last week. Miss Rene Cargoe and Mr. Harry Herberts of Toronto spent the week end with the former's mother, Mrs. J. Cargoe. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Best of To- ronto spent the week end with their parents in town. -Mrs. Alex. McDonald of Weston spent a few days last week in Flesh- erton and vicinity. Little Miss Norma Kennedy of Dun. dalk is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. \V. 1. Henry in town. Mrs. J. Cargoe returned on Satur- day after a five weeks' visit with her niete at Elora, Ontario. Miss Aleda Mitchell and Mr. Cap- fera of Toronto, sjient the week end with the former's parents, Mr. and -Mrs. Geo. Mitchell. Mr. F. G. Karstedt underwent an operation in Owen Sound hospital on Tuesday and the latest reports say that he is improving nicely. Mr. Harry Legarde of Toronto was ill town ovc' the week end. while on his way to visit his sister, Mrs. Green, who is ill at Ileathcote. .Mrs. Will. Gib.son, Ceylon, Worthy .Matron of the Eastern Star, enter- tained the officers of the lodge and their husbands on Tuesday evening when about 40 were present and a jolly time spent. Visitors with Mrs. Alexander over Sunday were Mr. and .Mrs. Jas. R. Caucher of Hagerstown. Maryland; -\Ir. and Mrs. Stanley Brown of Owen >-o\\m\. .Mr. Earl Alexander and .Miss Opal Weber of Kimberley, Miss Macil Snilj of Ceylon. The Easter Thankoffering meeting of the W. M.- S. of St. John's church will iH. held in the Sunday School room on Thursday, 18th, at 3 p.m. Miss Kmma Dirstein of Elmwood will !>(.â-  the chief speaker. Lunch will be .nerved at the close. It js hoped then- will be a good attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Laidlaw of Hanover, received an air nmil letter trom their son .Adam, stating that he had arrived safely at his destination at Negritos, Peru, South America, after his long trip down the Atlantic coast of the United States, through I he Paimina Canal into the Pacific â- Hcnn. .Adam is well known to many 'II this locality. FOR SALE â€" Good cow, 5 years old, due to freshen end of March. â€" Bert .Magee, phone, Feversham 5rll. FOR SALE â€" Dark Roan Shorthorn bull, aged 9 months. â€" Apply to D. MacMillan, phone 1-2 on 49, Flesh- erton. CAME ASTRAY â€" To my premises, young collie dog. Owner claim pro- perty and pay expenses. â€" Sam Croft, Flesherton. STRAYED â€" Came to my premises On Friday, Feb. 12, Beagle Hound. Owner prove property and pay the expenses. â€" G. Wauchope, Flesherton FOR SALE â€" Two Purebred Angus Bulls, one thirteen months old and one a year old S- Dennett, Mark- dale, Ontario, R. R. No. 6. FOR SALE â€" Corn $1.70 cwt.; Corn ;;;krid Oats chop $1.65 cwt.; Flax 3%c lb.; Recleaned Ontario Oats 65c bushel Phone 3Sr3. A. C. Muir, Ceylon. HOG FOR SERVICE Pure bred Yorkshire Hog, Orchard Valley Wonder, 6N â€" 175771 Sire 0, A. . Conqueror 315 â€" 167820, will be kept for service. Terms fl.OO. â€" Wes. Smith, Rock Mills. BOAR FOR SERVICE Purebred Yorkshire Boar for ser. vice; terms: $1.00 if paid within four months. â€" Laurie Pedlar, Flesherton, Ont, R. R. 3. FOR SALE Grey County Egg Grading Station, also lots adjoining; the 3am«, win sacrifice for $150.00 cash. â€" Thoniat Owler, 40 Doel Ave., lorouto. FOR SALE â€" Barred Rock Hatching Eggs, from Govern> .c.ii. Blood Tested stock; als'" coal burning brooder stove in first clas.s condi- tion, with directions for operating the same, 300 chick capacity J. F. Collinson, Phone 21 r 3, Ceylon. PROPERTY FOR SALE The largo building and stables on the main street of Flesherton, own- ed by the late Wm. Moore and occu- pied by Mr. Fawcett, the Flesherton bus man. For particulars apply to Mrs. W. Moore, Flesherton. BUSINESS CARDS Special Sale of Double Bed size Sheets 72x85 â€" good quality cotton. Special $1.09 each PILLOW CASES AT 45c PAIR 10 dozen onlv hi^-h j^nadc Pillow Cases in 42 inch size. Special 45c pair $2.00 or over. BUY AT HILL'S AND SAVE '^ â- !*- •')th Class â€" Laurie Sutherland, Flor- ence Stonehouso, Winnifred McConk- ey, Kmmeison Wat.'^on, -Vrchie Stur- rock, Gwynnelh Mi'Lenn. Sr. ith . Dorothy Watson, Bob 0'- Dell, Bobbie Sutherland, Ross Mc- ("onkey, Bernice Carson, Walter Mc- L'ride, Douglas Weir, Kenneth Nichol. Jr. 4th â€" Julia Scheuernian, Kath- leen McArthur, Elmer Turnbull. Sr. 3rd â€" Isabel Karstedt, (Jack McConkoy, Betty Watson and John ^'cMillan) eiiual, Beatrice McDermid, .lean Mather, Angus MeVicar, Hilda Harrison, Viola McDermid, Hector McLean. Arthur H. Bell, Teacher of Sr. Room Jr. ;!rd â€" Virginia McDermid, Don- ald McMillan, Mabel Schouorman. Sr. 2nd â€" Jane Karstedt, Isabel Weir, Sarah McMillan, Clarence Mc- .Arthur, Lawrence McArthur and Mack Watson eipial. .Tones Harrison, Percy ."^lonehouse. Jr. 2juI â€" Sheila Woir and Laurie MciKecihnio equal. Vera SeheHerman. Jr. 1st _ Jlmniie Mi Arthur, Marie Weir. Piimri- ._ Rctn McDougall, Victor Scheuernian, Irene Turnhull. Allan McLniighlnn abs., Angus McLnughlan nbs. and Rotty Ilincks abs. â€" E. L. Mather, Teacher of Jr. Room Auction Sales Janu's B. McClennin, lots 3, 4 and r>. 1 S.D.R., Osprey, will hold an auc- tion sale of farm stock, implements, etc., on Monday, March 22, 1!»37. Terms; Cash. Goo. Duncan, auction- eer. Miss Didge Madden will hold an auction sale of farm stock, implements etc., at lot 9, con. 9, Osprey, on Thursday, March 25th. Terms: Cash. (!eo. Duncan, Auctioneer. R. J. Vnuae will hold an auction sale of farm stock, implements, etc., on lot KM), 2 S.W., Artemesia, on Wednesday, March ,Slst. 1937. See posters for list. Geo. Duncan, Auctioneer. DR. J. E. MILNE Office â€" Durham St. Office Hours ~ Afternoons 1.30 to 4 Evenings 7 to 8J9 Sundays and Thursday aftemoona bf appointment only. DR. A. E. LITTLE DENTIST OFFICEâ€" Dr. Bryce's Old SUnd. Telephone 69 ROY LANGFORD District Agent for .Ml TIAL LIFE OF CANADA ACCIDENT & SUICXESS FIRE AUTOMOBILE BURGLARY .Municipal Liability Guarantee Bonds Any Insurance Problem Telephone 61 FLESHERTON. Ont. WM. KAITTING Licensed Auctioneer for the county of Grey. All mIm conducted on Business principlM all parties recjuiring work done on the above lines will do well to call at the Advance Office or write Wm. Kaft. tine. Eueenia. Thone 43â€"11 I'rince Arthur Lodge No. 333, A.F. & A.M., meets in the Fraternal Hall, Flesherton, the second Tuesday in each month. W.M., Alfred Down; Secretary, C. J. Bellamy. DR. T. H. SPENCE VETERINARY SURGEON Gnulnate of Ontario Veterinary Oil- lege. Professional services reaaonabl*, â€" Phone, Dundalk 2 "You look .sweet enough to eat." "I do eat. Where will we go?" CATTLE PRICES HIGHER i'or Full Xiarkot Value vShip to the Old Reliahlo Imiiu of Dunn & Levack LIMITED Union Stock Yards TORONTO V â- mm

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy