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^^^ * •« f i "" f > V J Vt-' Ik THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Wednesday, October "31 1945 FARMERS COME TO THESE MEETINGS SPONSORED BY Federation of Agriculture CEYLON SCHOOL â€" THURSDAY, NOV. 1 SPRINGHILL SCHOOL â€" TUESDAY, NOV. 6 ORANGE HALL, EUGENIA â€" THURS., NOV. 8 All meetings at 8 p.m. Hog Marketing Scheme and the method of takingâ„¢ the vote will be discussed by George Johnston, Director of Ontario Hog Producers' Association. Films will be shown free, supplied by the National Film Board. All who are interested in the welfare of farro people are urged to attend. NORTHERN MOTOR SERVICE Domestic end Commercial, Split â€" Two and Three Phase, High Speed and Low Speed Electric Drills. Workmansliip Guaranteed. •Prompt rewinding serrice on electric motors of all Unds â€" J. MIDDLETON 753 • 2nd Are. E. OWEN SOUND PhoiM 782 ^* BUCKINGHAM Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hawton visit- ed reoently with the former's ixrother and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Hawton at Batteau. Miss Norma Bleakley and friend of Bramipton visited a recent week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bleakley. A presentation was tendered Mr. aaid Mrsv Bruce MuUin in Rob Roy Hall. October 12, in honor of their recent marriage. The Efesland or- chestra provided music for dancing a.">d at the lunch hour Mr. Russell Cameron invited the groom and bride (nee Velma Baier) to chairs at tlie front and in the course of a few kindly remarks made reference to Bruce's interest in sports. Mrs. Will Essland Jr. read a nicely word- ed, address and on behalf of their friends, Messrs. Lloyd Hough, Bruce Cameron and Gilbert Essland pre- sented the happy coaple with a tri-ldght electric lamip and hassock. Both bride and groom voi-^ their appreciation of the lovely gifts and extended an invitation to visit tbem in their home. Messrs. J. Hawton, Douglas Dav- idson and Elmer Mullin with Mr. and Mrs. H. UdeJl attended the hockey match in Oiwen Sound last week. I A number from here attended the ' presentation in Feversham for Jim Heitman and Tom McKenzie, recent- ly returned from overseas. The S'incere symipathy of friends "in tiis' community is extended to the wife and' family and sisters of Mr. M. Sayers, whose death last Friday morning caused a loss th«t will be ieenly feljt by his host of friends and those of us whose privilege it was to have known him well for Biany years have pleasant recollec- tions of his jovial, kindly disposi- tion. Mx. and Mrs. W. J. Corni and Mr. â- ^ _ â€" \ and Mrs. Garfield McLeod of Tor- onto spent the week end with friends here. Miss Alda Hawton of Toronto was at her home here over the week end. Mr. and Mis. J. T. Davidson were in Toronto Tuesday last to meet Sglm. W. Amnlsitrong who arrived back after two years overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mullin and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mullin and Pte. Gilford MulHn visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allie McLean and son, Claire, at Priceville. Mr. Hugb Davidbon of Toronto was up one day the past week and visited his brother, Mr. WjU David- son, who we are sorry to know, is very ill at present. Mrs. Herfc Blakey spent a few days recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hill near Maxwell. KIMBERLEY Everybody is thankful to see the nice weather. Cpl. and Mrs. T. 0. Weber visited the week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Weber. LJV.C. Grant Baker is home on a month's leave. He is remodeling the home recently purchased from N. E. Burritt. We congratulate the school pupils and their teachers on winning a goodly nunuber of prizes at Rock- lyn fair. Mrs. D. L. Weber, Mrs. K. Betts, Flesherton, Mrs. A. Wardmam. Tor- onto, Mrs. Earl Alexander, Colling- wood and Mrs. Reg. Fawcett spent a holiday with U.SiA. friends. Pte. Jack Weber of Camp Borden spent the week end with Kimberley friends. Mrs. S. S. Burritt spent three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Burritt. Mr. D. L. Weber is reshingling Mrs. Jas. Lawrence's house. i 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. Fleshehtti Creamery & Produce rnone frk Angus Avis, Manager EUGENIA (Intended for Last Week) Mrs. Wm. Hislop is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs, Wilfred Magee, 8th Line, Mrs. Foulds of Ottawa is visiting with Mr. Len. Latimer and the Proctor family, Mr. Foulds' wife is the former. Miss Vera Latimer of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Paris, Ont., are visitinar the former's sister, Mrs. Francis Genoe and husband, also his brother, Mr. Dun- can Williams, wife and family. We are sorry to report Mr. Fred Jamieson very seriously ill at pre- sent, but hope for speedy recovery. His daughter, Dorothy (nee Mrs. Jack Patterson) of Toronto, arrived home on Monday to be at his bed- side. Mrs. A. McEachnie of Price- ville is also with him. Mrs. Alex Cameron who has spent several weeks with friends in the West has arrived home again. Sgt. Glen Pedlar of Petawawa Camp is visiting with his wife here and is receiving his discharge. Mr McCarthy and the Misses Mc- Kee of Toronto were week end vis- itors at th McKee home. Cpl. W. A. Martin went to Tor- onto on Monday to receive a posi- tion. Pte. Delbert Magee went to Tor- onto on Sunday to commence work on Monday. Miss Dorothy Genoe of Toronto spent the week end with her father, Mr. Dave Genoe. Mrs. T. Fenwick has returned from a two week's visit in Tara and has resumed household duties at the Genoe home. Her little grandson, Jimmy Fenwick, is spending a couple of weeks with her. Miss Lillian Magee of Toronto visited at her parental home for a few days. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith were: Mr. and Mrs. Percy Smith of Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Long and Murray of Toran- to. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Burton went to Toronto to meet their son, LiCpl. R. C. Burton of the R.C.A.C., who is arriving Tuesday of this week in Toronto. We welcome him to his new home in Eugenia. The school bus operated by Mr. Frank Taylor of Flesherton is sure appreciated by those attending High School from here. We understand the service here is sponsored by the F.H5. Board. Annivrsary Services were held in the church here Sunday evening. Flowers & plants were in profusion before the altar. The Inistioge choir assisted Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ach- eson and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ach- eson rendered a lovely quartette. The Mes<tames Acheson delivered a duet in a most pleasing manner. The Kings Highway was sung by our local choir. On Monday evening a community I social was held in the church base- j ment. The program opened with | the Doxology and The National An- them. Readings were given by Mrs. J. A. Cairns and Mrs. C H. Martin. Mrs. Francis Genoe conducted a round with Mesdames J. Cairns, F. Cairns, and C. Smith vs. Messrs. F. Cairns, C. Smith and Jake Will- iams. Tlie men were winners. In- strumentals on the organ were given by Yvonne Genoe and Dennis Camp- bell. A musical selection with Mr. C. Smith on the mouth organ ac- companied by his wife at the organ, was encored. Rev. Dr. Thomson o-ave an interesting talk on his 18,000 mile voyage from China to Canada in 1942 and expressed his pleasure at being in Canada again. A sumiptuous lunch was served at the close by the W.A. members. VICTORIA CORNERS -Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bannon mo- tored to Toronto on Monday morning to be with the Waller family in their trying time. Mrs. Waller had been rushed to the hospital Sunday morn- ing, undergoing a serious operation, leaving her in a critical condition. Little hope was held for her recovery at first. Mrs. Bannon remained un- til Thursday a.m., when the patient's condition seemed somewhat improved. At time of writing Mrs. Waller, tho' still in serious condition, is showing teiieoui.-ging signs of improvement. Mrs. Waller has been an occasional visitor in the Bannon home and sev- eral have made her acquaintance. It is at this time that all wish for her a speedy nad complete restoration to health. Mrs. W. G. Acheson and Ina are holding an auction sale at their farm on Saturday, Nov. 3. Mrs. Kingsley Gallagher, Toi-onto. is enjoying a ten-day vacation in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gal- lagher. Her sister. Miss Raye Smith, Neustadt, was a Sunday visitor in the same home. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wiltshire, Messrs. Dave and Emerson Wiltshire, Bethel, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Acheson on Sunday. Miss Marie Cooke, Toronto, was a visitor last week in the homes of M-s. Wm. Ludlow, Mrs. Walter .A.ch- eson and Mrs. George Moore. with Eugenia friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Betts spent a few days last week vi^iti|^ with friends in Toronto. Mr. Rpbt. flawkins had a new furnace installed in his home last week by Mr. Burnside of Markdale, A number of people in the neigh- borhood have had the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Porteous and family spent a day last week with friends in Owen Sound. Mr, Harry Genoe spent a few days with his brother in Toronto. Many yarns are told about Scot- tish thrift, but not enough is said about Scottish hospitality. This was told by Captain Eric Blov/ over the BBC; "When two kiwis (New Zeal8n4- ers) asked for their bill in an Edin- burgh resuurant the other day they were suiT)rised to get this reply from the waitress: "Oh, but the two old ladies who were sitting over at that table there have already paid for you.' " STEPHEN'S CORNERS (Intended for Last Week! Congratulations to Mr. Delbert Fisher and Miss Ivadel Allison, who were married on Saturday. Miss Ethel Fenwick R.N., of Tor- onto, spent the week end at her home here. Mrs. Thos. Londry of Thombury is spending awhile at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Redge Londry. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wright of Berkeley and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stewart of Flesherton visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Telford Allison and family. We are pleased to report Master Delbert Winters aible to be out again after being very ill for a few days during the past week. We extend ou srympathy to the Stephens family in the death of Miss Annie Stephen, R.N., of Winnipg. who died on Wednesdav after a lengthy illness. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Porteous visit- ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tucker and family at Varney. ROCK MILLS The repair work at the mill was all completel last week. The re- building of a new tramway was done under the supervision of Mr. lohn McDonald of Flesherton. Mr. Mannie Dobson is preparing to go on the annual deer hunt with the Dargavel Club, which goes to Ardbeff. Mr. Fred Hargrave disposed of his ear to Boyd Bros, of Flesherton. Mrs. Chas. Newell spent a day Gas'^For Farmers FArmers! Have our trucks call aad supply you with Inperial Oil Products that give satisfac- tion to all. Deliveries made^ to farmers only. Prompt service. - Reverse the charges when calling us. Prompt Service. J. Langdon & Son Distributors of Imperial I Prodncta 8TH 1 INE OSPREY (Intended for Last Week) Mr. and Mrs. George McGilvary of Paisley and Miss Dorothy Rich- ardson of Proton were week end vi- sitors with Mx. and Mrs. Gerald Ma- gee and famUy. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ottewell and Mr. and Mrsw Lloyd Stephens were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Armstrong, Thombury, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White and family, Collingwood; and Mr. and Mrs. John Ottewell, Dorothy and LJV..C. Earl Ottewell of Flesherton. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Winters and children of Shrigley and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Winters and family of Maxwell visited on Sunday with their sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lawler and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shew of Markdale visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams and family, Sunday. Miss VelmA Smith, Feversham, spent a day last week with her aunt, Mrs. Jas. Ottewell and Mrs. Llovd Stephens. Mr. and Mrs Victor McMaster o. St (Catherines were visitors the oast week with his sister, Mrs. Chas. Hanley, Mr. Hanley and Bryce. Miss Helen Heweill and Pte. Wes- ley Hindle of Ravenna were also re- cent visitors at the Hanle" home. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ottewell. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Stephens and Mirv visited on Wednesday evenine with Mr. and Mrs. John Ottewell Flesh- erton. where a number of friend* met to welcome L.A.C. Earl OHe- well. who arrived home that evening, after S'nendiiig the past three yeir? in EngU.nd. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hanlev inT Brvce visiter) on Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hanley, .3rd Line of Osprey. AUCTION SALE Credit .\uction Sale, including horse, 4 cows, poultry, geese, imple- ments, household effects, hay and oats, Saturday morning, Nov. 3rd, â-  2*4 miles south-east of Proton Sta-j tion. Fifty-acre farm. Lot 2P3.' Range 2, Proton. alsii f,ir .= -i!e. Mr:, i V,'m. G. .\cheson. Proprietress, Geo. E. Duncan. .'Xuctioneer. Phena 78 DUNDALK DISCHARGED PERSONNEL MAY RETURN TO OLD JOBS The Reinstatement in Civil Employment Act, passed by Parliament in 1942, sets forth conditions under which employers MUST REINSTATE their former employees in their employment after discharge. This Act and its Regulations r.re adminis- tered by the Dominion Minister of Labour, through the National Employment Service. Reinstatement Officers are available in the National Employment Offices to answer in- quiries, and assist in adjusting cases. Employees â€" either men or women â€" are to be reinstated if: (a) they worked for their employer 3 months immediately prior to enlistment, and were not replacing another employee who has smce been reinstated: (b) they left their employment to join the Armed Services, the Merchant Marine, or the Fire Fighters Corps; (e) they apply to their employer for reinstate- ment, verbaily or in writing, within 3 months following liijcharge in Canada or i months if discharged Overseas. ProvTsien may be made for extension of time if the empiuyee's health prevents hira or her from returning within the specified three munlhs. In tiiis event the employer must be advised within the 3 or 4 months, as the case may be. The following points in the legislation are also imnortant: 1. 1. Discliarged men and women upon reinstate- ment are to be given conditions not less favourable^ than would have been enjoyed had they continued in employment instead of joining the Forces. 2. The period of time spen: with the Armed Services is to count for seniority rights, pen- sion rights, vacations with pay, and certain other benefits. 3. Discharged persoimel who cannot perform their former duties are to be reinstated in the most suitable employment available, at which they are capable of working. 4. If an employer dismisses a rein.stated em- ployee within 6 months, he mu:!t be able to prove in court that he had reasonable rpuse for so domg. ALL EX-SERVICE ME!S A.'SD WOMEIS ARE URGED TO USE THE FACILITIES OF THE NATIONAL EL\tPLOYMEyT SERVICE WBEy LOOKING FOR WORK. DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR HUMPHREY MITCHELL A. MacNAMARA Minister of Labour Deputy Minister of Labour Let's Get Over A CHALLENGE Thtf 9th Victory Loan is a challenge to every Canadian to hdp to Finisr the Job! Flesherton, Artemesia and Osprey have a long way to go to reach their objective. Fighting- has ended . . . but having laid down the tools of war we can't fold our arms and consider the job done. A lot of things have to be attended to. That's why we are braving another Victory Loan. And it's just as necessary that we buy 9th X'ictory Bonds as the bonds we bought while the war was on. A lot of war expenses remain to be paid. Other e.xpens^s connected with our war effort are still going on. So Canada needs money to meet theise bills. Our lighting men must be re-estab- lished in civil life and those sick and wounded returned to health. That is their due. Sc^ifOu/tn4Mne^ot(/ic/oty... VjI ^^uJ777*