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I *â-  i THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Wednesday, October 3, 1945 V k » * * * This winter get easier starting, extra protection 'i;i^/7%«« Because it is free of hannful wax and has an exceptionally bigh V.I., Peerless gives easier starting on I cold mornings and extra protec- tion at running temperatures. Change STOW to Peerless Motor I OU at the sign of the big B-A. THE BRITISH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY LIMITED PRICEVILLE The W.M£. and W.A. of St. Col- tunlba Church met at the home of Mrs. Shortreed, Mrs. Wm. Meads presided and took for her theme a prayer. Mrs. Tom Currie' read the scripture. The roll call WES' answer- ed with a verse containing the word prayer. Mrs. Cecal Hunter read the Study Book. Mrs. Meads led in a discussion on Canadian Indians. Mrs. Tom Currie gave a reading. "The Cattle Thief". Mrs. J. C. Har- rison presided for the W.A. At the «Il08e lunch was seryed. Mrs. Chas. Ferguson of St. Mary's i» visiting with her brother. Mr. Norman Mclntyre. Miss Mary Patton of Toronto was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. Robt. Parslow. Mr. David Hincks. Betty and Shirley Hincks spent the week end at Harriston. Mrs. Cummings of Oshawa visited with Mrs. Acheson and Mrs. McKee. â- Mr. and Mrs. Murray Nichol of Ottawa are holidaying with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pennock of Toron- to, sipent a few days with Mrs. Mc- Donald, who will return to Toronto for the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Magee and familv of Eugenia visited Sunday at the home of Mr. Alex Carson. Miss Jane Karstedt left for Tor- onto, where she will attend Victoria College. A number from here attended Salem Anniversarv Services SunSay last. iMrs. Murray McMillan of Toron- to visited recently with her parents, and at the home of Mr. Hector Mc Lean. Mr. and Mrs. Albert MoNallv of TVaverston visited Sunday at the borne of Alex Carson. KIMBERLEY Mr. Joe Rawlings is threshing through the valley just now. The grain is turning out very good. On Monday night friends met in the hall and presented' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gibson with an electric -floor lamp and end table before their leavmg for their new home in Thorn- bury. They will be very much miss- ed in our community where they have been active, helping in any good work possible. Mrs. Hoyden McDonald is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wiokens. The WJ. met at the home of Miss T. Ferguson on Thursday af- ternoon with a good attendance. A good paper was given by Mrs. E Norwood on Historical Research. Roll Call, "A favorite saying of my grandmother. (Intended for Last Week) â- Dr. and Mrs. E. Shultz made a pleasant oaB on Mrs. D. A. Graham and Mrs. G. Baker on Saturday while on their way home. Mr. D. Ferguson is spending a week with his mother. The Hall Board had a successful lance Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. B. Knott visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Knott and Mrs. S. S. Burritt Sunday afternoon. Rev. West returned to his work here, after a two weeks' holiday he and Mrs West enjoyed with members of their family. While there they celebrated the 40th annviersary of their wedding. We extend our very best wishes to them. Pte. Weber, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John Weber of Edmonton, and friends visited the week with the Weber relatiyes here. Mr. Cornish left for Toronto to attend the Baptist Seminary. He will return week ends to carry on his work in Kimberley Baptist Church. FEVERSHAM ^Tntended for T^ast Week) We wish to express our sympathy to the wife and other relatives of the late Herbert Hawkins, whose death occurred Thursday, Sept. 13 at his home on the 10th Line. Our sincere synvpathy is extended to Mrs. J. W. Robinson in the loss of her mother, Mrs. Brown, who passed away on Wednesday last af- ter several months illness. A large crowd attended the funeral service held Friday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson. Inter- ment was at Thornibury. The Anniversary Services at the Presbyterian Church last Sunday were well attended. Rev. L. Shein, a former minister here was the spe- cial speaker. The male quartette of the United Church, Dundalk, ren- dered two numibers at the evening service, which were very much en- joyed. Rev. L. Shein and Mrs. Shein, of Leaskdale spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Bby and called on other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Perigoe and two daughters. Katherine and Lin- la, Toronto, and Mr. Clarke Perigfoe of Hamilton, Bermuda, were visit- ors' last week at the Alexander and McKeje homes. Mrs. Mary McGowan, Ravenna, is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. Chas. Weldrick, and with Mr. and Mrs. George Ottewell. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Vanzant and Mrs. Campbell, Collingfwood and Mrs. Thos. Hamlin, Toronto, were callers in the village, Saturday af- ternoon. The Ladies' Aid met at the home ^f Mrs. G. Eby on Wednesday after- noon, Sept. Idth with a good atten- lance. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Hale. The roll call will be answered by a sentence containing the word joy. Mrs. Joe Tafe and little son, of Toronto, are visiting with her mother, Mrs. John Hudson. Anna: "Did vou hear about the soldier who was so big tliat it took his girl two years tt knit him a sweater?" Hannah: "Some yarn!" POULTRY MARKETING WE URGE YOU TO FATTEN AND MARKET ALL POULTRY AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE By selling now you are saving weeks of feed- ing and labour, receiving good market prices and helping us to handle the great volume of poultry orderly. If you find it inconvenient to dress your poultry, let us dress it for you. You will benefit by it. Flvslienti Crmnery & Produce ^Aone M Angus Avis, Manager ROCK MILLS The long wet spell has delayed much of the farm work. Fanners are unable to get their potatoes up and some grain is still out in this district. Miss £}velyn Phillips has bees oon- fined to her bed the past few days with pleurisy, but we are pleased to report that she is progressing favorably now. Mr. and Mrs. T. Whitmore, Dur- ham, visited Saturday with relatives here. Miss Eunice Dobson of Grand Val- ley was a week end visitor at her home here. Mr. Ed White of Toronto spent a few days here. Mrs. Chas. Newell spent Monday with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson near Maxwell. Mr. and TJlrs. W. Stephens and family of Feversham visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alberl Wilkinson. United Church Notes Next Sunday, October 7th, at el- even o'clock, a oomibined Thanks- skiving and World Communion ser- vice will be held at St. John's Unit- ed) Church. World Communion Sunday is one of many encouraging signs of the growing recognition that the things Protestant Churches hold in com- mon are of more importance than those they hold in isolation. As the sun circled the globe next Sunday, it will witness in the Northern and Southern hemispheres, in the five continents and in the Islands of the Sea, gatherings of black, brown, yellow and white peoples to make rever^t commemoration of the death of the Saviour and Lord of the whole earth. United Church members are re- minded of the collection of clothing being made in the first three weeks of this month for th destitute people of war-ravaged Europe. Let it be brought in as sipeedily as possible, to the Town Hall, on Wednesday aud Satuvdajr afterooons and even- ing«. 9wmty Wnd of cast-off cloth- ing, if it he not soiled and unduly patched is of service, and also boots, shoes and bedding, for men, women children and babies. What we do not need this winter will be of the greatest value there. Anniversary Services will be held next Sunday atfemoon in Inistioge United Church. The preachers will be Dr. Andrew Thomson in the af- ternoon and- Rev. J. H. Dean in the evening. The afternoon service is at 2:00 o'clock and the evening at 7.30. St Andrew's Church Notes Harvest Thanksgiving ssrvicefi will be held at St. Andrew's Church at Li a.m. this Sunday, while the Swinton Park service will be held at 3 p.m. The services will be con- ducted by the minister Mr. William D. HalliweU. The Priceville church choir will meet Thursday at 8:30 p.m in the church. Young People's will meet Wed., October 10th at S=30 pjn. in the church. Asked why he was going to marry a glamour girl from the city instead of some woman his own age. Grand- pappy opined: "I'd heap rather smell perfume than liniment!" Ready for Fall With Your Hardware Needs FOR THE HOME Stoves, Heaters, Stove Pipes and Elbows, Enamel- ware, Canning Supplies, Pails, Paints, Enamels, Wax, Polish, Westinghouse Mazda Lamps, Radio and Flashlight Batteries, Aladdin Lamps and Parts, Glass, Putty, Roofing, Roof Cement. FOR THE FARM Plow Shares, Soles, Plow Lines, Sweat Pads, Halters, Harness Parts, Cattle Chains, Stall Irons, Royal Purple and Dr. Bell's Stock Remedies. Fresh Cement, Lime and Plaster Fuel: Coal and Coke Coming Soon â€" Guns, Rifles and Ammunition Frank W. Duncan Phone 54 FLESHERTON <Sfe?'"' â- * Sfc ^LP â- i & •A." For the Immediate Attention of FARMERS FISHERMEN GUIDES a it tw* **^ .-^iSI^""-^ â- i-T.r***-*tt*'"*J^v^'. •^â- ^^ 4 ;^^. 1. "â- *•* !*â-  •* 2. vrr"'' 3. TOURIST OUTFITTERS who have been using MARKED GASOLINE On and after October 1, 1945, gasoline will no longer be marked for special ^â- :4S uses. 4. '''^"^â- â- ^i^^r Marking of gasoline for special uses under the jurisdiction of the Oil Controller for Canada having been discontinued, the ta.x exemption purchase permit svstem is thereby ended. Farmers, fishermen, guides and tourist outfitters will be entitled to claim refund of the Provincial Gasoline Tax where applicable. Claims, accompanied by receipted invoices, must be submitted to the Gasoline Tax Branch, Department of Highways, Parliament Buildings, Toronto within six months from date of payment of invoices. A simplified method of assuring prompt payment of refunds, eliminadng affidavits for each claim, has been worked out. â- ^^«9^^< if '-Wi?. I â- . As there is no rationing of gasoline in Canada, marked gasoline, under the jurisdiction of the Oil Controller for Canada, has been eliminated, thereby ending the tax exemption purchase permit system. To meet the desire of everyone to be relieved of wartime restrictions, the Provincial Government has developed a new system as free from controls and difficuldes as possible. A simplified refund form has been prepared which eliminates the necessity of an affidavit being taken for each refund claim. This form may be obtained on application to the Gasoline Tax Branch, Department of Highways, Toronto, Ontario. **^.. ^i#- ti^* =m • The ending of marked gasoline sale removes difficulties made necessary by this wartime control. -' • Complaints were made that marked gasoline was detrimental to the equipment in which it was being used. • Records and reports necessary under the marked gasoline system will no longer be required. • Exua storage facilities will be unnecessary for the separate storage of graded • and marked gasoline with consequent saving to the consumer. GASOLINE TAX BRANCH Department of Highways, Province of Ontario GEO. H. DOUCEH Mkibiw of Highway* J. H. ROBINSON ChM kniMclOf Oa*«Un* Tu