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i \^^ < •VOL. 65; NO. 16 FLESHERTON. ONT., WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMER 19. 1945 W H. Thurston & Son, Publishers Cold Weather NOW IS THE TIME TO BE PREPARING TO KEEP OUT COLD AND KEEP IN THE HEAT WITH ROL BRICK SIDING We also have a good supply of 3 xieh Asphalt Shingles and Winloc Shingles. Building materials are in short supply. We suggest that you obtain yours now. Air-Cooled Gasoline Engine 146.00 Eigine and Pumping Unit, complete $73.50 These are the most eonipact and economical systems to operate on the market â€" very essily installed. Satisfaction guaranteed. We have them in stock, drop in and see them. Combination Doors $6.95 and up RANGES CIRCULATORS WOOD HEATERS J. M. STAFFORD MODERN FARM MACHINERY HARDWARE FEED ROOFING CEMENT Phone 4 r 22 FEX'ERSHAM, Ont. 4 ♦r « s I a * * « a; •« <a m I New Victory Loan Objective Is $1,500,000,000 Honorable J. L-^Ilsley, Minister of Finance, has announced that the min- imiun objective for the Ninth Victory Loan, which opens an Oct. 22nd, has been set at |1,500,000,000, of which 3800,000,000 is the minimum objective for sales to ndividuals. This is an increase of $125,000,000 over the in- dividual -objective for the Eighth Vic- tory Loan. Because final victory will mean a material reduction in Can- ada's war costs it is possible for the Ninth Victory Loan to meet Canada's borrowing needs for a twelve month period. Will Hold Special Service In Flesherton, September 28 In Memoriaun 'W^CK:E1NS â€" In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Lyda I Wickens, who departed life Sept. 13. 1935. The midnight stars are gleaming On a lone and silent grave; Beneath sleeps one we loved, ^â- :;t one we could not save. The golden gates were opened, An .Angel's voice said come; I: was the .A.ngel calling, \'-w ?h€ has entered home. â€" ?".dly missed by Husband, Daugh- â-  -. ^.Tid Son. BERMARD AVE. BLOOR ST. ST. < 1"! 1 I CENTRAL LOCATION Our convenient location is readily accessible by the city's leading auto- mobile and street car thoroaghfares. Bates and Maddocks FUNERAL CHAPEL' 124 Avenue Rd. KI.4344 r»-"'»ag!rg "'^â- saasp^ HAROLD BEST ARRIVED HOME TUEISDAY NIGHT Cpi. Harold B«st has returned to Canada and arrived in Toronto this fuesday evening. Harold was with the Yi.C.kS. Service Police in Eng- land aad went overseas in October of last year. Mrs. Best wect to To- ronto Tuesday afternoon, after Har- old had telephoned upon his arrival at Lachine. He flew from Scotland to Canada with one of the returning Canadian aircraft and landed on the large flying field. Harold will also be welcomed home by his little son, Robert John, who is three months old. ANOTHER CEDARSIDE FIRESDE GUNNER KNUDSEN Gunner Kaudsen, Danish Dramatic Tenor, is one of the most popular singers in North Amerca, having sang before thousa'-ri- of pe>;ple ir. hundreds of the largest cities in Canada and the United Sr^ies, an.i Dan Cairns is internationally famous DAN CAIRNS Scottish preacher. Both appeared i" Cedarside Batitist Church a weak ag'o and are making a return engage- ment on Friday evening. Sept. 28th. in FIcshertbr. town hall. Mi-^s Mae Cairns will preside at the piano. The service will ccmmence at >• p.m. Presentation Made To Mrs, Morgan On Depau-ture A p'. ua::: evening -.v.ii spent on Friday when the telephone staff pre- sented Mrs. Daisy Morgan with a â- .itre vase and a pair of flower pic- â-  - !\rr?. .J. Armstrong made the presentation and Mrs. L. Pedlar ^:i -ii tea. Mrs. Morg:an resigned 'rom the "hfeUo' staff and expects to Capt. John Cook Seriously Injured In Germany Mr. and Mrs. Sid Turner of Owen Sound, for three years director of "Calvary Church ^appy Half Hour" on C.F.O.S. Owen Sound, will be featured in duets, and solos, both vocal and instrumental, Sunday vening at Cedarside Church at 8 p.m. "The Turners", well-known radio artists, are worth hearing in person. This is their first visit to Flesherton. The "Making of the Beautiful" a pen-picture of a poet, will be presented at this fires idc Come and bring your friends. Mrs. Cook received word Tuesday '.,.a.ve shortly Sound. to reside in Owen In Memoriana j tfc.nt her husband, Capt. John W. 1 Cook, had been seriously injured at ' Oldenberg. Germany, a couple of '.veeks ago when a jeep on which he was riding skidded as it passed an .imbulance and over-tunied, pinning Capt. Cook underneath. He suffered wo broken vertebrae in his hack and â- 5 now in a Ca,nadian hospital. He tates that the worst is over, but ex- STEW..^RT â€" In proud and loving !v.emory of dear Jackson. Lieut, in -".le 3th Royal Scots, kilted in action ?£7t. loth. 1944. â€" Lovingly remembered by Father, Mother and Family. Pipers Entertained Crowds Shoppers in Flesherton Saturday :':ght were delighted w:th the music "resented by the Highland Band and the businessmen are grateful for :ie entertainment provided by Piper V.ig-us McCormack and his musicians. : -.VLuld be a pleasure to hawe them •speat their visit at any future date. They presented a two and a half hour program which was enjoyed by hundreds *ho were not fortunate enough to have forebears come from the Land of the Thistle. YOU & Co Jimmie Gorley BljJiey Meets Death By Drowning Lift!^ Jimmie Gor'.ev Blaklev. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gorley Blakley of Torch River. Sask. met ieath from drowning in a creek behind the farm residence benveen 4:45 p.m. and 5 p.m. on Saturday, April 7th. His age was two years, nine months and 2S days. Jimmie was playing around the yard durir^g the after- noon and when his mother missed him for a few minutes, she searched Hind, calling his name. A neigh- •lor. Mrs. Ryder joined in the seardi, going: over to his uncle's. R. Lairds. to see if he had gone there. Finally they traced his footsteps down on the ice in a creek and saw his body in four feet of water in an open hole, .\ttempts were made for two hours to resuscitate the little lad but it was useles.--. The s>-ntpathy of the ocmmunity is extended to the stricken parents. Jimmie was born in Tor>!U.i, Ont. He has been at Torch River for a year. The funeral service was held a* Torch River .A.postolic Church at 2 p.m. on .A.pril 10. Rev. R. \. From conducted the service. Interment was made in Torch River .-Vpostolic Church Cemetery. Neepawin Co-Op. Funeral Home in charge of arrange- ments. Baptist Church Notet YOUTH R.\LLy You asked for their return! The Knudsenâ€" Cairns party will be in the Town Hall, Friday, September 2Sth. Don't miss it. CORN ROAST The Explorer's Group (Junior Meeting) members will have a corn roast Friday , evening at .\kitt's Cabin. -A.!! chose who are of this age group are invited. Anyone able to bring corn, please do so. All are asked to brnig an appetite. 7.30 is the hour. Be on time. HARVEST HOME Rock Mills will observe the Har- vest Home Festival Sunday after- noon at 3.30 o'clock. Articles for decorating the church will be ar- ranged Saturday evening. All other services at regular hours in both churches. "What Can You Spare That They Can Wear" The National Clothing Collection for the millions of destitute in war- devastated lands abroad, opens to- day. Monday. October 1. Participating in this drive are the Canadian United .Allied Relief Fund jn behalf of UNRA (United Nations RL'lief and Reha^bilitation Admini- stration) and more than 30 national organizations in Canada. Every man, woman and child and should L'ontribute all the serviceable used clothing they can spare without re- placenwnt. Unless Canadian.s respond to the National Clothing Collection with serviceable used shoes, as well as clothing and blankets, hundreds of thousands of our allies will have to walk the road of victory in bare feet. Many in the war-ravaged areas abroad are virtually shoeless. Pleas for serviceable shoes come from every section. "If the folks at home" writes an .Army officer, "veally want to do a good deed, I'd suggest an old-shoe drive. I have yet to see a .civilian with a good sturdy pair of S'hoes on his feet." Shaes contributed to the National Clothing Collection should be mated an.l securely tied together in pairs. Used clothing may be left in the town hall, Flesherton each Wednes- day or Saturday afternoon or even- ing any time from CVtober 1st to 20th. The collecting is being sponsored by the Women's Institute. YOU AND COMPANYâ€" you and that family you work and plan for! A small boy you'd like to send to college â€" a litde girl who's going to have "the very best her old Dad can give her!" It's the most im- portant thing in the world, isn't it- planning for their future! And NOW is the time to make sure those plans come true by putting up a strong, steady fight against inlarion! You and idl of us must jigbt for that future h^ fighting to keep Can- ada's dollar sound. Unless we can keep that dollar worth a fiill dollar. You & Co. â€" along with the rest of Canada â€" will face infladon! That's why it's important NOW â€" more than ever now â€" to fight for a dollar that's worth a dollar. I Why NOW especially? Because now civilian goods are scarce, and money is plentiful. Now is the time to FIGHT to maintain price con- trols and price ceilings. We must support and urge the support of rationing. We must buy only what we need, and only at fair markets. If we do this, we can make plans for the future as part of a Nation that is economically sound. If we don't, we're going to find some day that our dollar will buy only a quarter's worth of goods. And that means that dollar is only worth a quarter. This is inflation!^ .^-^ ' Up to now, Canada's Controls haâ€" really worked. We've been ah'- *** prevent inflation. But we mi-'t fight now to k«ep those controls working, until the supply of civiliMi goods can come up to the demand! What happened after the last war must not happen again! For the sake of our children, for our returned soldiers, for ourselves let's keep up the fight against inflation. Make this Pledge Today! I pledge myself to do my part in fighting inflation: By e>««rÂ¥l ii B roltonliig and SToiding bUck mArkecs in any shape or form. Br lai p aala a pric* m ilii h and other aod-infistioa measures, and r*- frainingfrom careless and unoeccs- sarf bofing. I will noc buy nro where one will do, nor will I boy a "new" where *a "old" will do. X-MhtalHJhy'XWg, BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) to rcrcel the dtogen of inlbtioo. sapporaog tax- atioo and abidaa( by all sach meas&res which will lower the cost of liring and help keep prices at a normal lereL [ H ii » ii»i H ii t i | ii>itititii H i4i|i»iti H ii|iititi»»i H i44i<i < i|iititititi H ii t iit»i H i H ii | ii tt i H *i> t Patrons ' Please Note This Store will be closed on Oct. 1 for stock-taking We have been advised that molasses will not be available for the balance of this year and early in 1946. Representations are being made to the Feed Controller in this respect, but pending fur- ther advise, we regret that we cannot hll orders. 0. & A. Co-operative Phone 70 FLESHERTON < »♦â- Â»â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦Â«< >«»*tt»*«*t»»**<»t till M »»»< mn # nn iiB*