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Wednesday, May 30, 1945 THE FLEJMJBRTON ADVANCE THE ASTONISHER (Utficial paper of the Pupils of Flesherton High School) liuMMA MEADS. Editor GRADE IX Doug. I sit in th« front seat and have red hair. Frances, we can't figure out whether it is Ward or not. Well at last The exams are over and are we glad? Wanted â€" Extra knowledge for French classes after school. Big Eleanor seems quite worried that Jim hasn't been here lately. Tud'ney believes in chewing gum to make the teacher cross. Bo(b Turney used to come at nine o'clock but now he comes at ten. The Victory on Tuesday gave us lots of excitement. We need an- other holiday. Some people stay home because its sprinkling rain and they have no rubbers. Mustn't be too forgetful M. S. second form would like to know which is worse the arm or the fuss. Blanche is still trying to keep up the morale of the class. Jim has not attended school much lately, you have a good excuse any- way, Jim. • GRADE XI Joyce is becoming a brilliant «tu- dent. She answers quite a few questions in English now. Nancy said she had a good time the other night. I wonder if it was the company or the show which made it good. Mable is very interested' in a certain soldier. Dundalk can be in- teresting at times, can't it Mabel? SEND IN YOUR RENEWAL. GRADE X Second form is anxiously waiting to see how many failed in our Eas- ter reiKirts. Our class is somewhat smaller now, Ted leift on farm service. Barbara is becoming brighter now, she is getting used to spending more time alone. Betty cays her best subject is Math, or have you changed your mind since then? Emma is our whirlwind, she is still improving in Latin David would make an excellent English teacher, if English depend- ed mostly on arguments. He usiial- ly finds something to argue about in each English class. Now since winter has passed, Laurie is usually on time for Latin class. druce doesn't know whether Latin or Mathematics is his best subject. We wish Marion and Shirley a speedy recovery. Both the girls re- ceived their vaccination recently and White Shoes for Men, Women and Children, at B ATES FOR OOTS DUNDALK Wool Growers' Organization WOOL SHIP COLLECT TO OUR REGISTERED WAREHOUSE NO. 1 WESTON, ONTARIO RELIABLE GRADING PROMPT SETTLEMENT Obtain sacks and twine from J. W. ROBINSON, FEVERSHAM of direct from CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 217 Bay Street, Toronto, Canada Flesherton High School The following results of tj^e win- ter term's work are arranged in ord- er of ,merit. Grade XIII â€" • P. Buchanan, 75.6; J. Karstedt, 74.6 ; G. Milne, 71.8; M. Turney, 58; M. Brackenbury, 55.- 7; V. Atkinson, 52; A. Proctor, 51; A. MacVicar, 39.9. Grade XU â€" ff. McTavish, 75.9; M. Smith, 70.3; M. Phillips, 70; R. Avis, 69.9; H. Fenwick, 69; J. Cox, 65.0; T. Banks, 60; J. McMullen, 68; D. Falconer, 62.7; B. Rus«ell, 38.6. Grade XI â€" L. Sparks, 85.9; W. Lawler, 79.9; J. Hass, 78; N. Mc- William, 73.3; L. Kirkpatrick, 71.7; E. Williams, 70.9; V. Loucks, 69.6; B. Tucker, 63.3; M. Chard, 55.6; J. Genoe, 62.3; ^ McLeod, 51.7; M. Martin, 46.9. Grade X â€" B. Marshall, 85; T. Newell, 79; E. Stewart, 75; E. Meads, 74; B. Walker, 73.6; D. Ab- erdein, 73.1; S. McCracken, 70; M. Stauffer, 68; B. Hincks, 61.4; D. Oliver, 60.0; B. Thurston, 60.3; J. Armstrong, 48; L. McKechnie, 46.4; K. Goessel, 41. Grade IX â€" B. Sparks, 78; B. Thurston, 74.8; L. Stevens. 74.5; R. MacDougall, 74.4; J. Milne, 72; F. Adams, 71; I. Phillips, 70; J. Turn- ey, 69; E. Proctor, 65.3; H. Nichol, 65.1; E. Campbell, 64; R. ^tewart, 63; M. Stafford, 62; B. Pickles, 61; H. Atkinson, 58; P. McMullen, 54; R. Turney, 52; R. Long, 49; D. Banks, 47. FINAL RETURNS OF VICTORY LOAN IN GREY CORNTY Following are the final returns 'of tihe 8th Victory Loan in Grey. Art- emesia went over the top the sec- ond week and Osprey the last week: Ohatsworth ....% 4)0,0i00 | 70,600 Flesherton 40,000 71,350 Owen Sound .... 1,250,000 2,166.8.50 Dundalk 65,000 lU/OUO Sarawak ISjOOO 22:,600 Holland 70jOO0 102,75fl Neustadt 3|5,O00 4t);jOO Normawby 110,000 14J3350 Bgremont .'... 100,flOO 128,260 Artemesia 105,000 129,750 Markdale .... 100,000 12.2,300 Proton 80;,0O0 97,050 Ayton 25,000 30.260 Collingw'd Twp. 135,000 162,760 Bentinck 85,000 102,560 EuphraMa lOOjOO 116,650 Meaford 226,000 159,350 St. Vincent .... 66,000 74,800 Derby 60,000 68,850 Osprey 75>OO0 85,400 Durham 175,000 194,550 Shallow Lake.. 10,000 10,850 Sullivan «5,'000 90,4.00 Glenelg 66,000 58,100 Thornbury 80,000 84,300 Hanover 390/)00 399.650 Sydenham 105^000 il05,360 Keppel 70,000 70i,l(W Special Names: Grey County 100,000 136,500 Owen Sound .. 650,000 750,000 County Total..^,500,OO0 $6,026^50 MORE GAS AT ALL HOURS Four gallons of gasoline can now be purchased on each unt, in place of the three-gallon unit in force for the past two years. Tuesday an order was issued that on and after June 1st the restrictions on the hours of sale of gasoline would be lifted and gas could be purchased at aiiy time, even on Sundays. More tires are also available for those with special cat- egories, but the supplies for service vehicles yet takes a large part of the tire production. WHAT OF THE FUTURE? (View of Mr. Oliver's Past Record) 1. Will you trust the man who couldn't find 50% of the cost of secondary education in 1938, to fulfil his pledge of 90% now? 2. Is the man who used Provincial Police to "negotiate" labor disputes, going to promote the welfare of Post-War labor in a shrinking market? 3. Is the Hepburn government that maintained Hydro rates at a record high and failed to provide Hydro for rural area.s in anticipation of war-time needs â€" is this government capable of planning and carrying out the tremendous essential post-war i)rogramme? 4. How many County roads did Mr. Oliver provide for the farmers of Grey? Do you want them guaranteeing _\ nur markets and prices in the post- war scramble? 6. Did it occur to Hepburn-Oliver to sell the surplus goods of Ontario in Britain? Who closed London Hou.se when our markets were already shrunk in half? ?• Is it any wonder Messrs. Hepburn-Oliver can't understand the wisdom of a policy of immigration which brings to this Province a market for our surplus products? 8. How else can we guarantee jobs for our returning Veterans? 9. What has Drew to offer that promises more? What basis is there to ex- pect better of him than Hepburn? Vote McCouley and Drew to Help You (Published by Progressive-Conservative Awociation of South Grey) The Canadian government has bought 289,068 acres of ]and for settlement by veterans. Some 98.- 000 acres of this land are in Alber- ta. TENDERS FOR STOKER COAL "Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to twelve o'clock Saturday night, June 16, for one hundred tons of good grade stoker coal, to be delivered in the bin, forty tons to Public School, sixty tons to High School, Flesherton. Coal to be delivered between July 1 and Au- gust 15, 1945. Fuel required to meet the following specifications^ Size hi" or %" to I'/i": moisture. 1.82; volatile, 36.48; carbon, 57.90; ash. 3.8; sulphur, .58; B.T.U.'s. 14,- 504; fusion, 2,500 degrees. Roy Piper, Secretary, Flesherton High School Board. Ceylon, Ontario." local asd Persooai Pte. Howard Teeter of Simcoe wa* home over the week end. Pte. Harry Fellow of the Veterans' Guard, London, is on furlough with Mr. and Mrs. John Nuhn. Mr. Henry Westcott of Dun^s sipent sevcraal days last week at his p.irental home. Miss Mary Patton of Toronto has spent the past week visitmg with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Purvis of New Toronto were guests of the formers sister, Mrs. C. S. McTavish. Springhill Red Cross will meet at the home of Mrs. Geo. Johnson on Wednesday, June 6th. Mrs H. M. iHyland of Toronto was the guest of L.Opl. Wes Armstrong and Mrs. Armstrong on the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Watson of Owen Sound spent Sunday with the former's sister, Mrs. J. 0. Dargavel, and Mr. Dargavel. The W.'I. will meet at the home of Miss Dorothy Armstrong Wednesday, June 6th, at 2:30 p.m. Roll call, pay- ment of fees. Visitors welcome. Mr. John Nuhn moved this week to rooms in M. McFadden's residence. His home on Toronto street was re- cently purchased by Mrs. Sarah Guy. Mrs. Len Hill and son, Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McKee and Mrs. Er- vin Wolfe of Hamilton were week end visitors with Mrs. R. Bentham. Mr. E. D. Bentham and Mr. Thos. Scott of Toronto spent Friday after- noon with the former's mother, Mrs. R. Benthjim. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson and little daughter of Toronto spent the week end with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson, Springhill. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Fawcett of Aldershot spent (several days last week with the latter's parents, Mr. and iMrs. Lewis Pedlar. Staff Sergt. E. Hass arrived home on Saturday after receiving his dis- dharge from the Army. He went overseas with the First Division in 1939 and arrived back in Canada a few months ago. Small Ads FOR SALrE â€" Good little piga.â€" Bea McKenzie, Ceylon. FOR SALE â€" Fresh cow and Iter*- ford ealf. â€" M. Dabson, phon« 75rl2. Flesherton. 50ipl FOR SALE â€" Comfortable, 6 room house in village of Flesherton, â€" J. A. Ricljards, Flesherton. NOTICE â€" Dressmaking and sew- ing. â€" Beatrice Thistlethwaite, Flesherton. WANTED â€" Cattle to pasture. â€" Geo. Fisher, Ceylon, phone 40rl2 Flesherton. 51c2 FOR SALE â€" Good team of heavy- work horses. â€" Harvey P dlar, Fev- ersham, phone 7r3. 52p2 FOR SALEâ€" 1934 Chevrolet 1% ton truck with new platform and rack, mechanically Al. â€" A. G. Lawler, Eugenia. Phone Feversham 9r4. WANTED â€" Anan^la suitable lor mink and fox feed.â€" Bert Mclntoeb Eugenia, phone Fe»»rshf-i Bi26 NOTICE â€" All those who allow their cattle to pasture on Lot 29, Con. 7, Artemesia, will be liable to prose- cution. â€" Wes. Jamieson, Eugenia. FOR &AIJE â€" Vega cream separator on stand; also wooden dasfe chum, cheap. â€" J. 0. Dargavel, phone 73rS Flesherton. 5a2 FOR SALEâ€" 6 good yearling cattle. â€"Fred Fell, R.R. 1 Proton Station, phone Dundalk 14r 56. 52c2 FOR SALE â€" 5 year old general purpose horse old or will exchange for hogs or cattle. â€" John Dow, PriceviUe, phone 21r5 52p2 FOR SALE â€" One three-year-old ree. Durham bull. T.B. and blood nearly new. J. T. Parker, phone, 3Zr2. FOR RENT â€" 4 room cottage near fishing on Beaver River or Hydro lake, rent by day, week or month. Terms reasonable. A/pply to Mrs. Edith Cameron, Eugenia. FOR SALE â€" Purebred red Short- horn bull, 1 year old; priced to seU. Russell Graham, R.R. 2 Markdale, phone iMarkdale 52r2il. 51c2 FOR SALE â€" 2 acre lot in Ceylon on which is erected a 3-room house with wood .shed. Also a stable. Sell cheap for quick sale. â€" W. E. Stoddart, Ceylon. NOTICE â€" My Yorkshire hog is not available for service after this date. My bull service will be $1.00 each time, whether or not in calf â€"Oliver Turner, Eugenia. Send an Experienced Man to Ottawa! MONDAY, JUNE Uth Vote to Re-Elect Walter E. Harris LIBERAL, GREY-BRUCE He advojcates and supports in the House of Commons: SOLDIERS REHABILITATION â€" Increased Pensions, War Disability Awards and Gratuities. Already these are among the most generous of any country in the world. FAMILY ALLOWANCES â€" The bigjj^est step forward in our march to post- war prosperity. Hundreds of thousands of low-income homes with growing children will have extr& uoney to sjiend every month, which will mean greatly increased buying power and the raising of our standard of living. FLOOR PRICES FOR FARM PRODUCTSâ€" A continued steady income for Canadian farmers by maintaining floor prices for farm products. RELAXATION OF CONTTROLS â€" A policy to gradually relax and remove controls as fas as goods become reasonably plentiful. TAX REDUCTION â€" To stimulate privaet industry and create greater pur- chasing power for the farming community by reduction of taxes. THIS AND OTHER FORWARD-LOOKING LEGISLATION WILL HAVE HARRIS' FULL SUPPORT VOTE HARRIS . â€" Grey -Bruce Liberal Association A â- 4 4 1 * > -« 4 4 4 eiJS^^iiii^^^^