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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Wednesda}', July 18, 1945 Hts- m S'^to '^re Sh You may not be able to buy new tires for a long^ time â€" but here's how you can beat the tire shortage. Have our experts check oil your tires and tell you which should be repaired or recapped. We're equipped to give you prompt and efficient service. Eligible for new tires? Then ask us for Dominion Royals. DOMINION yV !r ;* S09 tnoMiNioNr ^^/ PROTON ST ATION Mrs. Dune "McXichol and Mis8 Gertie Lyons spent the week end with their father, Mr. Chas. Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snow, Tor- onto, spent a few days with the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baker. Mr. Russell In^-in visited Wednes- day with his brother at Paisley. Quite a numiber from here spent the glorious 12th in Owen Sound, all report a very large crowd and a ^ood time. Mrs. Bert Sims sipent Friday and Saturday with relatives at Bramp- ton. Mr. and Mrs. We^ Dever spent Sunday with friends at Holstein. Fanners in this district are wan- dering how they are going to get the hay off. due to the down pour nf rain the pa.at few days. Mrs. Ellen Chester and Eleanor who has spent the past two weeks at Jack Xeilson's returned to their home in Toronto Friday.' The Pilgrim Holiness Church has been holding camp meetings in the village this past week, with very large gatherings from various parts of Ontario and U.SA. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Jackson and daughter, Mrs. Art McCannell, and .\nnabelle. Glen Williams spent a counle of days with relatives in the village recently. ROYAL MELVIN SLED Maxwell . Phone Fevershatn 4 r 23 COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE VICTORIA CORNERS Most everyone in our neighborhood enjoyed the "glorious twelfth" in Owen Sound on Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Robt. Ludlow and lit- tle son, Jimmie of Royal Oak, Mich., •re enjoying some holidays with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ludlow. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stinson and family attended the "Welcome Home" party on Friday evening, in honour ©f Mrs. Stinson's youngest brother, Pte. Eldon Henderson, at the home of their parents, Mr. aMl Mrs. Bert Henderson, Corbetton. Eldon, who bas been overseas for some months Is home on a 30-day furlough prior to his training for the war in the Pacific. Miss Anne Stinson visited a few days last week in the home of Mr. •nd Mrs. Bert Henderson. Corbetton. Cpl. Renfred Acheson, Camp Bord- ^, Mrs. Acheson and four daughters of Cheltenham visited at the week end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. .A.cheson. Mr. and Mrs. John Talbot. Joan, Una and baby, Barbara Anne, Clarks- burg, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Talbot. John has at- IF THE SHOE FITS, WEAR IT tained the role of principal of the school at Fort Erie for the school term 1945-46. The ladies of the Inistioge WA. Society held their July meeting at the home of Mrs. Gordon Acheson on Friday afternoon, July 13.. ORANGE VALLEY KIMBERLEY Miss Xellie Ha>-nes and Miss Iris Waliii visited Kimlbertey friends an afternoon during the week. Janet Betts is having holidays with her g^randmother, Sirs. D. L. Weiber. Rev. and Mrs. Leary are having a few days holidays. The Baptist Church people enjoy- ed a good picnic on Tuesdiay at tiie home of Mr. John Wilson. Miss Edna BUrritt and Johnnie Divjak returned to Tor^-'nto by Sun- dav evenin? train. L„\.C. Russell Chard is home from the east coast with his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. R. Chard. Cpl. and Mrs. Ted Weber return- ed Friday from their honeymoon trip to Kirkland Lake, in the even- \x\g the community gathered in the hall and presented them with an el- ectric lamp and enjoyed games and lunch. W.O. 2 Harold Grah&m spent the week end at his home here. S. S. No. 4, Artemesia B ATES FOR OOTS Cooler Than Leather _Grade VII to VIII â€" Gladys Love. 77. Grade V to VI â€" Bobby Nicholls, 80. -- V| 'f, Grade IV to V â€" TTillis Hardy. 64. Grade III to IV â€" Joan C-opeland. 74; Delbert Plants. 73; Mary Nich- olls. 73. Grade II to III â€" Irene Duncan, 76. â-  »• Grade I to II â€" Bruce Hardy, 75; â- r XT/^T rv/MWr ii/cad iXf J'"* Love. 75: Beverley Hadry. 71. lrlNUl,UUIN 1 WCAKll! Beginners â€" Leslie Grummett. . I Doris Nicholls; Donnie Stinson. â- â- â- â- â- ^^^â- â- â- â- â- ^IH^^B ! â€"Mrs. E. A. Stinson. (Teacher) â- There passed away Thursday night. July oth. in the Western Hos- pital in Toronto, Isabella Thompson, beloved wife of Ed Montgomery. Born at Portlaw, the youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson, she was in her 73rd. year. The funeral took place from Ross Craig's funeral chapel on Sat- urday at 3 p.m. to Park Lawn Ceme- tery. She is survived by her husband and nvo sons. George of Barrie and Har- old of Los Angeles. California, who was at his mother's bed side at the time of her death, also one daughter. Edith. (Mrs. J. A. Wilson) of Torcn- to and one sister. Mrs. Ben Har- grave. , Recent visitors at the Alcox home were Jim Brown and Bill Hutton of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hargrave at- tended the funeral of the former's aunt, Mrs. Ed Montgomery in Tor- onto on Saturday. Mr. Jas. Russell. Earl and Ruth of Rock Mills spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Littlejohns. also Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Littlejohns and daughters of Flesherton. Mr. Keith Montgomery of Los Angeles and Mr. John Wilson of Tc onto are holidaying with Mr. an Mrs. Geo. Hargrave. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hogg, Will and Doug, of Toronto are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. George Littlejohns and other friends. Our sincere sjinpathy is extended to Mrs. Sargrave and other relatives in the loss of her sister, the late Mrs. Ed Montgomery. MAXWELL Mrs. Martha Beatty of CoUing- wood is visiting with Mrs. Gertrude Seeley and Jesse Grummett. Mrs. Joe Marquis of Pickering is visiting with her parents. Mr. and .Mrs. Meredith. Pte. Meredith of B. C. is home on furlough. Mrs. Thos. Beatty is spending the week in Collingwood with her son, Fred. , L.Cpl. Ren .Acheson of Camp Bor- den and Mis. .Acheson and family of Cheltenham spent rfie week end at the home of (jeorge Ross. Mr. Clarence Finlay of Toronto spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ross, also Mr. James Ferguson of Stenen Sask. Dad to son â€" "It's none of your business how I -irst met your moth- er, but I can tell you one thing, it certainly cured me of w^histling." Cm^^' I vout toT telephone „H talk over- y*:' ^ tf^e «" ^ reason you cw^** "^ leWpboumR /^ ^i^ated but ibe ^*»; .g lots tuore W ^d comv i, because the'** ^^ «j appa;««*; ^cV^ strui oment ::-->-!!r'-:-- mate"" -'^•' "^ bten SoinS -/.^^^ue sendee toda. le |t will take time and money and manpower to carry out the large-scale coiistniotion and improvement program we've piannetl for after the war. Take our dial conversiou program alone: Almost three- quarters of the telephones in service are now of tlie dial type. But that still leaves thousands of telephones and exchange equipment in scores of communities, to be changed over. After the war when equipment is again obtainable, the job will take years to complete. And this is just one of several projects which spell jobs not only for all our pre- sent employees both at home and overseas but for additioual workers, too. 0m Aadm SUv£e» CMmf UVmfs » OKnt^ VANDELEUR Mrs. Geo. Summers was hostess :•; the Woman's Assocation for their ijly meeting on Wednesday after- noon of last week. An interesting program was provided. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Elford of Horse Creek, Sas'k., and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Leopard of Wareham were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lome Orrasby. 'Av. F. R. Boland spent a few davs .vith friends at Caledon. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shaw and Jimmie and Mrs. F- R. Boland and Dora motored iown on Sunday and brought him home. Mr. Angus Bow^Ies underwent an operation for appendicitis in the Markdale Hosipital on Friday of last week. Mirs. Lambl^. of Vaneouvet is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Boland and other friends. Mr. Chas. Boland has gone to Walkerton where he has a position. Vandeleur and Kimberley soft- ball teams played a friendly game •n the Community Park here on Friday evening of last week, result- ing: in a victoi-y for the home team by a score of 26-8. -A progrram of movitig pictures ".-ni be put on in the Community Park on Friday evening of this week. July 20th by the Fieldman for *he Grey County Federation of .Ag- riculture. Everj-body welcome. Quite a number from here cele- brated the 12th of July in Owen Sound. Miss Lorna Bowles spent a few davs with friends in Toronto. Mr. Will Ratcliffe is home after ^pending a few years in munition work near Toronto. Mary had a nifty dress, 'Tw-as short and sweet and airy, It didn't show the 3irt at all. But gee, how it showed Mary. Teacher â€" "Didn't your mother write a note?" Jimmy â€" "Yes ma'am, but T forgot to bring it." Teacher â€" "Well, why were you ate yesterday?" •Jimmy â€" "I don't know. I didn't read the note." ST. A?IDREW'8 PRESBYTERIAN CHUBCH PRICEVILLE William D. Halliwell, Mini iter SERVICE OF WORSHIP Sundays 11:00 a.m. Sunday School: 12:15 p.m. Subject: "The Christian ReligioiL Today." "0 COME LET US WORSHIP" BUCKINGHAM Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shortt and three sons of Toronto visited last vveek with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Essland and family. There were ten members and vis- itors present at the July meeting of the community club at the home of Mrs. Bert Hockley las t week. Minutes of the last meeting which were read and adopted included the recent bazaar. proceeds which amounted to over ?53.00. The af- ternoon was spent quilting and all enjoyed lunch served by the hostess the next meeting to be held in the church. >Irs. Shewell and Mrs. McGarrity of Owen Sound were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Udell. Mrs. (Jordon Lewis and son. David of Hamilton are visiting Mrs. Lew- is's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Mc- Lean. Mrs. Tuck apd small daughter. Marilyn of Toronto visited during j the week end with Mrs. M. Cameron. Miss Veima Baier. Collingwood. spent the week end w-ith Mr. and Mrs. .A. Mullin and family. A large crowd attended the pre- sentation in Rob Roy Hal' on Fri- day evening in honour of Mr. anJ Mrs. Gordon Canveron (nee Dorothy Tuck) whose marriage took place in Toronto two weeks ago. Dancing was enjoyed to music supplied by orchestra until midnight, when the bride and groom were invited to seats at the front. Mrs. Wm. Ess- land Jr. read a nicely worded address and Messrs. Leslie Smith and Murray Bristow presented the happy couple with an electric f.oor- lanip and purse of money on behalf of the community. Gordon express- ed the appreciation of his wife and himself for the gifts. Miss Hazel Cameron and Mrs. Russell of Orangeville were up to Rob Rov, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Melville McGowan rf Ravenna visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dave McGowan. 8TH 1 INE OSPREY Mr. and Mrs. Victor McMaster of St. Catherines visited over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hanley and Bryce. Mr. Charlie Pedlar and grand- daughter ef Xeepawa, Manitoba, vi- sited with Mr. and Mrs. .Albert Wil- liams and family recently. Mr. and Mrs. .Arthur Lawler, Da- vid and Paul visited with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson in Durham, Saturday. Mr. Xorman Harris of Leaside and Miss Barbara MacDonald of Toronto are spending their summer holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanley. Mr. Mervin Somers of Brantford spent the past week holidaying at his parental home here. Many from this Une celebrated the big 12th of July celebration in Owen Sound. Thursday last. There were in the neighborhood of 75 lodges oresent. Mr. -uid Mrs. Wm. Stephens and Helen Marie .iccompaniel by Mr. and Mrs. .Albert Wilkinson. Florence and , Dorothy, of Rock Mills spent last â-  Sunday with Mr- and Mi-s. Ross Breadner at Walters Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hanley av family of the 3ni Line Osprey and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hanley of Eugen- ia visited i-ecently with Mr. ar. Mrs. Chas. Hanley and Bryce. Baptist Church Note? :r SPECIAL SUMMER FIRESIDE COMING Please see future events column this week and church notice column next week for word' of this "the most unusual yet" Cedarside Fire- side. LESSON IN PICTURES Flannel-graph presentation of the S.S. lesson will be a feature at Rock Mills this Sundav as usual. EXPLORER'S MEETING The Junior meeting will be held | at 7.30 p.m. Tiiesdav. PRAYER MEETING This will be held reguhirly Thurs- 'Iiv's at <* p.m. from now on. Sl^ND IN YOUR KFVEW.AL ABOUT WHICH TRUCK TIRE TO BUY? TAKI OUK TIP AND DO AS amis DO... ^ BUY €OODJPyEAR TRUCK TIRES Yes, yo» CAN take our word for It. Goodyoar All-Weather truck tires, wHh Goodyear's exduiive diaiDond treed design, are the finett truck tires built. How do we know* Easy. We're tire experts ... ond we see 'em all. Yes, yoo can take our word for It. Goodyears are the best buy. We know this from personal experi- ence and from the experience of our customers who are Goodyear truck tire users. SEE US FOR COMPLETE *^^3iP^ GOODYEAR TIRE SERVICE D. McTAVISH & SONS FLESHERTON EGGS Sorry to say that the quality of eggs we are now receiving i.>; iiot near what it should be. There are tar too many "B"' grade eggs â€" placed in this grade on account of heavy yolks. There are several causes of heavy yolks: one being exposure of eggs to warm temperature â€" and another, hens being let out while still hungry, filling up on grass and anything else they may find. In order to overcome these obstacles, we strong- ly urge producers to follow these suggestions: 1. Avoid letting hens out if possible. If you let them out. feed tliem well in the fore- noon and let them run for a short time, only, in the afternoon. 2. Gathe eggs at least twice a day and place in wire basket or open-sided container to allow for air circulation. 3. Keep eggs iw a cool place. 4. sMarket at least twice a week. Nesherton Creamery & Produce Phone 66 Angus Avis. Manager