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â-  *â-  sday, May 30, 1945 FHE FLESHEI^TON ADVANCE â- Â« » -* »â-  â-  â- 4 - » •♦ "â-  y > â- -4 « 4 > BUCKINGHAM Mr .and Mrs Herb Taylor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hutchinson, Ravenna. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cox and . Misses Roma and Helen Whiteoak of CoUingwood visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown visited last Monday with friends near Markdale. Miss Alda Hawton, Toronto, was at her home here over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fisher of Flesh- erton visited on Sunday with j'r. and Mrs. Alex Mullin. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fadden and Miss Ann Tlobinson visited on Thurs- <lay with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. David- son. The sincere sympathy of friends here is expressd to Mrs. Em Haw- ton and family in their loss througrh the sudden death of their husband and father. EUGENIA Wedding bells are ringing A quifting was held at the home of Mrs. J. Cairns on Wednesday p.m. of last week by the Red Cross Unit here. Mrs. J. Camptell donated the top and Mrs. F. Pedlar the lining and battiitg. Tickets are being sold on the quilt in aid of the "Welcome Home Fund" for Eugenia boys serv- ing overseas. A dance is being si>on- sored by the Red Cross Unit in tbe I*.O.L. here this Friday evening, June 1st for the same fund. Mr. Thos. Tudor of Toronto spent the past week with his brother. Mr. Henry Tudor and daughters. Mr. Wes Jamieson spent a few days in Toronto. Miss Janette Hass of Flesherton spent the week end with Miss Jean Smith. Miss Jean Tudor of Kimberley sfpent the week end at her home here Miss Margaret MjoMillan of the G. and M. Hospital, Owen Sound, spent the 24th of May at her par- enttal home. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson and Mr. Thos. Stewart of Toronto spent a few days at the latter^s hc«ne. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Hay of Owen Sound accompanied by Mr. Walter Elliott spent a few dtys and also renewed acquaintances in tbe village. Miss Irva Magee of CoUingwood spent the week end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Magee. The Ehigenia Red Cross will meet for quilting at the home of Mrs. J. Cairns on Wednesday, June 3. Mr. and Mrs. J. Campbell and Mrs. Hislop spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. SteTia Wyvill and Hazel of Markdale. (Intended for Last Week) Quests at Beaver Lodge, the com- fortable liorae of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pinkerton, over the week end were, Mrs. Pinkerton's sister, Mrs. J. Henry Daily of New York and niece, Mrs. Vern Fowler of Brantford, also Staff Sergt. Mannie Hass of Tor- onto and Mrs. Hass of Flesherton. We are glad that Victory in Europe has been accomplished and we hope that war against Japan will soon come to an end. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph White of ColKrigiwood visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Boyce on Sunday and all at- tended the Fireside Service in the Cedarside Baptist Church, Flesher- ton, in the evening. The Women's Association met at the home of Mrs. Fred Jamieson on Wednesday p.m.. May 16 with a good attedance. The roll call was answered by each member paying a cent for each letter in her name. A discussion took place re lights in church and other business matters. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs Nerval Betts in June 20th. A copper contest with five in progress will conclude on that day. Those interested please save your coppers for the two cap- tains, Mrs. C. Martin and Mrs. S. Campbell, thus helping to raise fumds for the W. A. Last Wednesday evening. May 16, a card party under the auspices of the Red Cross Unit here was held in the L.O.L. hall to make arrange- NORTHERN MOTOR SERVICE Prompt rewinding service on electric motors 'of ell kinds â€" Domestic and Commercial, Split â€" Two and Three Phase, High Speed and Low Speed Electric Drills. Workmanship Guaranteed. J. MIDDLETON 753 • 2nd Ave. E. OWEN SOUND Phone 782 ments to welcome home the boys overseas. Progressive euchre was played, Mrs. G. Magee won the lad- ies prize, a box of handkerchiefs, and Dorland Campbell), the men's prize, a tube of shaving cream. Mr. E. Proctor got the booby prize. Prizes were donated by Mrs. Francis Genoe. Lunch was served. Another card partj' is being held this Wed- nesday evening. May 23. Silver &jllection will be taken. Everybody bring lurnch Mrs. C. Boyce, Mrs. S. Campbell and Jacqueline and Mrs. C. Martin attended the meeting in the Bap- tist Church, Flesherton, on Monday evening, May 21 and heard an in- teresting and impressive talk given by Rev. Eric Quirk on his work in India. ST. A?fDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PRICEVILLE William D. Halliwell, Minister SERVICE OF WORSHIP Sundays 11:00 ajn. Sunday School: 12:15 p.m. "O COME LET US WORSHIP" Subject- "The Christian Way of Life and Order." AUCTION SALE Farm stock, implements, etc. will sell by public auction at lot 48, 1 NDR, Osprey Township, on Centre Line. 2^2 miles North-West of Bad- jeros) on Saturday A.M., June 2 at 9 o'clock. Prop. Harry Weatherall, .Auctioneer, Geo. E. Duncan. AUCTION SALE STOCK. FLTINITURE, ETC. MRS. SARAH GUnT will sell by public auction \T THE McM ASTER PROPERTY FLESHERTON SATURDAY. JUNE 2 when the Tollowing will be offered: Fresh Milk Cow, six years old; Steer Calf. 2 months old; 30 Laying Hens: Washing Machine; Barrel; Sideboard; Churn; Large Old-fash- ioned Cupboard; Large amount good dishes; All kinds of tables; NumJber of Good Chairs; Several Bedsteads; Moffatt Range, bums coal or wood: McCIary Cook Stove; Number of Couches; Line Pulleys; Fruit Jars; Numerous ottier articles. Positively no reserve. Sale at 2.00 p.m. sharp. TERMS: Cash â€" W. KAITTING, Auctioneer. < I ^ ^ t l^l^l^â-  ^ â-  ^ â-  ^ ^^ ^ ♦^ ^ â-  ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^^ ^♦ ♦i^^t^^ ^ '^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^"^ ^ ^ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦**i ' t ^♦♦ * ♦ ^ ^ ^ â-  ^ ^^ t '^^ ^ ^â-  ^^ ^^ I â- ^ ^ ^ t ^â-  t ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I â- ^ ^ ^ t â- â-  ^ â-  ^ ^ I â- ^ t ^^ ^ ^ I ^' I ' ^ t ' H"l I t ' t-I"! '* ii Electors of South Grey! Vote to Re-Elect FARQUHAR OLIVER Liberal Candidate MONDAY, JUNE 4th OLIVER IS SOLIDLY BEHIND THE ONTARIO LIBERAL PLATFORM, WHICH INCLUDES : Full Opportunity in Life for Ex- Service Men and Women FuU EmpIo3nnent and Fair Treatment for Labor Social Security, including Health Insurance Old Age Pensions at Age 65 for Men and Age 60 for Women Still Cheaper Hydro Power for Small Centres and Farms Improved Organization of Marketing by Establishing Mariceting Branch Strong Support for Floor Prices for Farm Products Re-establishment of Bonuses on Cheese, Hogs and Wool Voting Age Reduced to 18 and Creation of Department of Youth Snow Clearing for County and Township Roads Help for Ex-Service People Going on the Land Increased Help for Education up to 90^f of Cost Highways System to be Greatly Expanded \ RETURN A MAN OF EXPERIENCE TOlQUEEN'S PARK MARK YOUR BALLOT $ OLIVER, FARQUHAR R. X » 1 South Grey Liberal Association JOHN GRIERSON Progressive Conservative Candidate in Grey-Bruce The Progressive Conservative candidate in Grey- Bruce is John Grierson, Bentinck Township Farmer. Besides farming, Mr. Grierson has gone in for droving during the past 25 years, and he is considered one of the largest co-operative shippers in Ontario. The candidate is past president of the Rotary Club in Durham. He has no municipal experience be- cause he has consistently refused to stauid for office. Of Scottish descent, Mr. Grierson is 58 years of Age. He is married but has no children. (Published by Grey-Brace Pro^essive Conservative Association) JOBS ASSURED BEFORE DEMOBILIZATION A S^\iQTe Deal for Veterans Assured by Progressive Conservatives The very first clause of the Progi-essive Conservative plans for the re-establishment of Veterans, adopted at the National Convention of December, 1942, is as follows : â€" DEMOBIUZATION In carrying out the demobilization of Canada's Armed Forces the primary consideration should be the interest of those who have- sen-ed. Demobilization should be based on the principle that members of the Armed Forces should not be discharged until their economic security is assured by placement in gainful emplojonent or by assisted training and education to that end. Here, in this simple statement of progressive, realistic policy is the only true solution of the fundamental problem bj' which every ex-sei*vice man and woman is faced. It is the only assurance of a square deal for all veterans. It is the very basis of the Rehabilitation Policies of the Progressive Conservative Party. No veteran will be discharged against his will until he is assured of a decent livelihood. "Platitudes wUl not lili empty stomachs." declares John Bracken, "7wr generalities provide jobs for those u-ho have fought, nor wordy declamations about sacrifice ease the load of the widows and children u-hose hv-sbands and fathers gave life itself that we might live in neace and security." Throughout the war. Canadian service men and women have had their fill of platitudes and generalities. Let our veterans now ask them- selves this question. Does the spirit of political partisanship which the King Government has consistently manifested in time of war. offer any assurance of a square deal for vet- erans in time of peace? Does the iniquitous manpower policy which split Canada apart reflect the right spirit? Remember in war, as in peace, political policies infallibly in- dicate party principles. It is significant that more than half of the Progressive Conservative candidates are service and ex-service men. No other party can even ap- proach this record. These men know that no other party has such realistic and comprehensive plans for rehabili- tation. They know that the Progres- sive Conservative Party is the service men's party. They know that John Bracken, father of three sons on active service, understands the problems, the hopes and the fears of veterans. They say, with John Bracken "The cost of winning the war and the cost of re-establishing those who fought in it. is one and indivisible. In the plainest words at my command, I say to you that nothing short of full- time gainful employment for every man and woman who has worn the Canadian uniform wiU be acceptable. Every man and woman ynust be given an opportunity to earn a good living. If existing enterprise cannot do this, the State must, and will." These service and ex-service can- didates, with .John Bracken, pledge themselves that, under no circum- stances, will existing benefits to veterans be lessened. On the con- trary, they will be increased and ex- tended. They, with John Bracken, pledge themselves to revise an out-moded pensions act, to humanize its admin- istration, to eliminate red tape and inexcusable delays. Pension rates will be reviewed at once and increased to bring them in line with higher living costs. Under a Progressive Conservative government, recorded condition of personnel on enlistment will be ac- cepted J-.S sufficient proof in determin- ing disability pension. The veteran will be entitled to the benefit of the doubt. The "first in, first out" principle will be followed on demobilization â€" with a job at decent pay assured to the veteran when he returns to "civvy" street. In the words of our leader, we of the Progressive Conservative Party, "accept the challenge to demonstrate to you who fought that you shall not be handicapped in days of peace be- cause you responded to the nation's call in days of war." Vote for Your PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE P-4 Publisbed by Uw ProcnMir* C^nMnratiTt Party. Ottawa. Vote John Grierson