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• ^5tiance» • VOL. 64; SO. 51 FIvESHERTON. ONT., WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1945 W. H. Thurston & Son, Publishers TWO LARGE HEN EGGS The editor was pleased to receive two fine large hen eggs from ^ilr. Lewis Fisher of the Fourth Line, laid by one of his hens. One meas- ured 8 ',2 by 6' I inches and the other 8% by 6'.t inches. We are indebted to Mr. Fisher for the splendid treat. Born POOLE â€" To Mr. and Mrs. Jim Poole, Owen Sound, on May 13th, a daughter, Diann« Elizabeth. SCOTT â€" Mr. and Mrs John L. Scott (nee Winnona Pattom) are hapipy to announce the arrival of a baby sister for John: Winnona Ann (Ann) at Victoria Hospital, London. Ont, on Sunday, May 20th 1946. MR. THOS. BOYCE, TORONTO, SUFFERED BROKEN flIP Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Boyce,- fomi- erly of Usiherville, Sask., old resi- dents of this district have been spending the winter in Toronto with their sister, Mrs. David Marsh. They had intended visiting friends iin their old home district this sipring, but six weeks ago Mr. Boyce unfortunately fell down the stairs in Mrs. Marsh's home and suffered a broken hip. Since then has been confined to the General Hospital and it is hoped that he will soon be able to return home greatly improv- ed in health. Mr. Boyce would ap- preciate receiving calls from any of his oldi friends residing in the Tor- onto district. > As a farmer, you know that anyone who thinks he canlearn the involved science of good (arming "in one short easy lesson** is just fooling himself. But many things look easy when you know very little about them. Adequate electric wiring, for instance. When it comes to wiring your farm, don*t be fooled because it looks easy. You may think the Smith boy could do it "because he*s so handy,** but you'll save plenty of future regrets if you get an expert on the job from the start. You'll find (particularly if you watch the electrician wire your farm) that it is a job for quite a skilled tradesman. Start off by getting the best man you can, to do the best and most complete wiring job for all your immediate and future needs. It is easier to add to your electrical equipment as you want to IF YOU START RIGHT with ADEQUATE WIRING. THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO ADDITIONAL LOCALS Mrs. J. F. Smith of Thamesville and Mr. and Mrs. Hadden Hutchin- son of Priceville spent Mother's Day with Mrs. G. A. Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Williams, Mrs. Thos. Crowe and daughter, Hilda, and Miss Audrey Hill of Toronto spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Williams. Mr. Wm. Turney received a severe cut on his head when the tie rgd on the steering gear of his car broke, making the car unmanageable. It took to the ditch and over a pile of stones, severely damaging the car. HELD OVER THIS WEEK CONSIDERABLE NEiWS MATTER This week ve are obliged to hold over consif'.: ',' 'e news matter due to the fact that extra advertising has co:r.i in which we were not ?ouiiting on. Page two is an extra pncce of local news, so don't miss it. Wa hope to get back to normal after the elections which has kept us extra busy the (past few weeks. RUSSELL â€" BUMSTEAD The marriage of Pearl Irene, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Lome Bumstead, Markdale, to Don Harlan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell, Flesherton, took place SatuTday, May 19th at Markdale United Church parsonage with Rev. N. E. Caswell officiating. The bride wore a powder blue crepe dress with navy blue acces- sories and a corsage of roses, lily- of-the-valley and fern. Ruby Bum- stead was her sister's bridesmaid and wore a rose crepe dress with beige accessories and a corsage of roses. Ernest Russell, brother of the groom, was best man. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents where about 35 guests sat down to the wedding dinner served by Misses Leola and Muriel Graham, Dorothy Boyd, Mrs. W- . Fadden a»d Mrs. G. W. Little- johns. The young couple left later on a trip to Toronto. Hamilton and other points. The bride travelled in a printed silk jersey dress, brown coat with gold and. brown accessor- ies. On their reti>rn Mr. and Mts. Russell will reside on the groom's farm at Irish Lake. C.C.F. Enters Candidate In South Grey Election Alice Katool of St. Catherines, a C.C.F. provincial organizer, was nominated at Hanover on Saturday to contest the riding of South Grey in the provincial election on June 4. Her opponents will be F. R. Oliver, former Liberal cabinet member, and Howard iUcCauley, Progressive Con- servative Candidate a foimer war- den o£ Grey County. Mrs. Katool, a former resident of Owen Sound. has been living in St. Catherines for the past 4 years .There were three persons named for the position as candidate. Mds. Katool-, Arthur Hass and Dr. R. L. Carefoot of Mark- dale whose daughter, Miss Helen Carefoot, then a law student, con- tested the riding as the C.C.F. can- didate in the last provincial election. Mr Hass and Dr. Carefoot both withdrew , resulting in Mrs. Katool being given an acclamtion as can- didate. Mrs. Katool is known in some parts of the riding as the re- sult of her activi/ties dulring Ae Xorthh Grey hy-election when she along with Arthur Hass and sev- eral other C.C.F. organizers and leaders, took part in the campaign of Air Vice Marshal A. E. Godfrey. The townships of Osprey, Euphrasia and Holland, which are in the North Grey federal riding, are located in the provincial riding of South Grey. *4 * t * A Welcome Special Flannelette Blankets $2.59 ?iir Pink or bli^e plaid, size 70x80. Each blanket whipped singly. Only a limit- ed number available, so only one pair to a customer. SPECIAL $2.59 PAIR F. H. W. Hickling < â-º General Merchant FLESHERTON •IK MISS AGNES MACPHAIL RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS ROCK MILLS MISSION CIRCLE About 17 ladies met at the home of Mrs. Wallace Fisher on Tuesday, May 15th for the purpose of organ- izing a "Rock Mills Baptist Mission Circle". After the devotional part of the meeting election of officers took place as follows: President, Mrs. Keys; Vice-President, Mrs. James Allen; Secretary, Mrs. Wallace Fisher; Treasurer, Mrs. Wes Plantt; Current expenses treasurer, Mrs. N. Croft; Link and Visitor Agent, Mrs. H. Patton. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Richard Allen. Friends of Miss Agnes Macphail will be glad to hear she is recover- ing from illness, tlie result of cer- ebral thrombosis, not a paralytic stroke, as was formerly reported. Miss Macphail is at present residing in Toronto, where she was member of the provincial legislature repre- senting a York county constitu'ency and which she is again contesting in the coming election. The Chaplain had just preached a powerful sermon on the Ten Com- mandments, sending at least one private away in a serious mood. He eventually brightened up, however. "Anyway," he said, "I have never made a graven image.'' Picture Show TOWN HALL FLESHERTON FRIDAY, MAY 25 1945 Starring i DONALD O'CONNOR PEGGY RYAN in "CHIP CfFF THE OLD BLOCK" The show will be held in the base* ment of the Town Hall Plain talking will be assured Prices^'^ Children under 14lk SOc. -Adults: 35c. SHOW STARTS AT 9:16 P.M. Doors open at 8:30 p.m. FLESHERTON W.M.S. Baptist Church Notei Rock .Mills Sunday School and Church Service will not be held in ^ the afternoon this Sunday, but a special service will T)e held Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The Jumidr Y.P.U. will have part in the service. Cedarsid* services will be held at the regular hours. ST. AflDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PRICEVILLE William D. Halliwell. Student Minister SERVICE O'F WORSHIP Sundays 11:00 a.m. Sunday School: 12:15 p.m. "0 COME LET UiS WORSHIP" Future Even iS The regular meeting of .he WMS was "held Friday, May 18th, with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. W. I. Hetiry was in the chair. Mrs. 0. W. Phillips group had charge of the devotional part of the meeting, Mrs. Ed Fisher read scrip- ture and Mrs. Thuirston gave a reading. Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. BlacWburn sang t lovely duet. Mrs. Weslcott also gave a missionary reading after whch she led in pray- er, followed with prayer by Mrs. Thurston. After the meeting the WMS bale was displayed and a 10c tea held, which was much enjoyed by all. Sin- cere thanks is extended all who in any way heliped provide sueh a siplendid bale, by donations and work done. In Memoriani DANCE IN DUNDALK (Dance to ihhe music otf Russ Creig>hton and his vareity band in the Crystal Gardens, Dundalk, Tues- day, May 29. Admission- 50c. Dan- cing every Tuesday and Saturday night. PLAY AT MAXWELL A three act play, a rollicking, mirth-provoking comedy 'â-  ill be pre- sented by Glamis young people in Max-vvell Hall on Thursday, May 24, at 8.-30 p.m. Admission 35c and 20e Proceeds in aid of Steiph«n's Com- ers' War Workers. Booth. BEEIOROFT â€" In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Mary Bee- croft, who passed away May 19, 19- 3-8. Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear, Fond memories linger every day Remembrance keeps her near. E>vev remembered by the Family. MASS Youth Rally â-  (Entirely Non-Sectarian) will be held in AGRICULTURAL HALL, FEVERSHAM Sunday, May 27 at 2:30 p.m. Solos and Duets by Mr. and Mrs. J. Allan Wallace of The Faith Mission (Scotland), also selections on vibra-phone and accordion, chorus singing, etc. Guest Speaker J. ALLAN WALLACE (Outstanding Youth Speaker) You can't afford to miss this great service!! COME Sponsored by The Churches ♦ f â€" '5^--JO. t aLQOR ST. CENTRAL LOCATION Our convenient location is readily accessible by the city's leading auto- mobile and street car thoroughfares. Bates and Maddocks FUNERAL C/flftm ''^; F. R. OLIVER Liberal Candidate for South Grey 19 YEARS IN THE ONTARIO LEGISLATURE. F. R. OLIVER STANDS FOR SOUND PROGRESSIVE LEGISLATION. BETTER iCONDITIONS FOR THE FARMERS. SPECIAL CONSIDERATION FOR RETURNED MEN. CHEAPER AND MORE HYDRO FOR RURAL SECTIONS. CONSISTENTLY ADVOCATING BETTER LABOUR LAWS. His past record shauld be a guarantee of his future course â€" South Grey Liberal Association I I I