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r\. THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Wednesday, April 10, 1946 ^ e T r i (* X ROCK MILLS The mill commenced sawing on Hcnday and it is expected that it will take several months, as there is a large 'stock of logs. Most of the old hands are back, with a couple of new ones this. year. Mr- Wally Young of Owen Sound is the sawyer. There are 16 men employed at the Baill, which is a busy place during the summer- It is nice to again hear the old mill whi'stle. Mr. Leslie Chard held a very suc- cessful auction sale on Thursday, when a arge crowd was in attendance and good prices were realized. Mr- Ted Newell of the eas.t back- line wa!s a week end visitor with his ancle and aunt, Mr- and Mrs. Chas. Newell. We are pleased to report that Mr. Sam Phillips is aWe to be up again, after his illness with pneumonia. We wish him a complete recovery- Mr. Ted Croft Wpent the pas^t week In Toronto. â- Mr. H. A. MoCauley's crusher is operating again in Mr. Fred Har- grave's gravel pit, having moved in during the past weelk. Mra. W- J- Newell is able to be around again, after being laid up for some time with a severely sprained ankle. Mir- and Mi^. Will Russell <md iElva visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cameron, Singhampton. Mr- Frank Betts is the flrsit around tere to finish sieeding, having com- pleted his work last Thursday- MAXWELL The W. A. of the United Church met at the home of Mrs. C. Monagh- an with a good attendance The presi- denti "Mrs- J. Wright, presided. The main business was planinng for the redecration of the church this sum- mer and a committee was appointed to meet with the Stewardb of the church- A delicious lunch was serv- ed by the hostess, assisted by the lunch committee. Mr- and Mrs. J. L. Morrison of Collingwood visited with friends' here last week. Mrs- Robt. Priestley Sr. has re- turned to Majcwell, after spending the winter in Owen Sound. Mrs- Gordon Collins of Brockville fc visiting her parents, Mr- and Mrs- "ti. Buckingham. Mesisrs- Harold Brownridge and Norman Ball left last week to work in the mines- Mr- and Mrs. Chas. Grummett of Toronto visited the former's parentis, Mt- and Mrs. Sam Grummett, over the week end. FEVERSHAM Sympathy is expressed to the rel- atives of the late George Cooper, who pa'ssed away on Friday, March :i9th. The funeral was held MondB> afternoon, April 1st, at the Gospel Workers' Church here. We also extend sincere sympathy to the parents, sifeter, and other rel- atives of the late Miss Margaret Courvoisier , who passed away so luddenly Monday morning, April 1, 11 St. Joseph's Hospital, Toronto. Mrs. Wm- Hettman returned on Sunday, after spending a week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lome McQuay, in Collingwood. Miss Nor- ma Heitman ite spending a few days this week in Collingwood. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Alexander and two sons, Jimmie and Bobbie, of Creemore visited on .Sunday at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mts. H. Alexander. Auctioneer W- Kaltting of Flesh- erton handled the large sale held by Jas- C. Conn Jr, in a very capable manner on Monday, when good prices were received. Mr- and Mrte- F. W. Hannah and Warren spent the week end with M\'. Hannah's parents, Mr and Mrs. Harry Hannah, in Minden- Mifes Isabel Torrie was a week end vi'sitor with her parents in Markdale. Mr. Burton Long and Mr. Harry Fox of Toronto visited Sunday with Mt- and Mrs- C. N. Long, Bob and Ken- Mis's Eunice Thompson left last week to visit friends at CaldKvell, New Jersey- Mr- and Mrs. G. E5by, Marion and Mrs. Howard McKee spent Sunday with relatives in Owen Sound. Service will be held in the Presiby- terian church meixt Sunday. April I4*h, at 7:30 p.m, Mt. Roy Thompson of Toronto was a week end visitor with his mother and brothers here. < EASTER FLOWERS Oi-der Easter Lillies. flowering plants and cut flowers at W. A. HAWK EN Phoe 17 Flelsherton " How^ business?" asked the bur- eaucrat- And the rugged individualist replies â€" "Whose business?" HAPPY RESULTS Imposlsible accomplished On March Srd, 1948, a client wrote us â€" "Cheque received- You are wonders. I made every effort to collect this but failed, and concluded it was impossible. Thanks." This ^ame effective service is availabe to you- KELLY & AIKEN The Collection Specialists ORANGEVILLE, Ont. EUGENIA Our siympathy is extended to the relatives of the late Mrs- J- J- Thompson of Flesherton in theii" sad bereavement- Congi'atulations to Mr. and Mrs. Victor McKenzie on the arrival of a baby boy to join their family cirele. We are sorry to hear of the illness of Mrs. Bill Thompson (â- Marjorie Proctor, Owen Sound. Her mother, Mrs Ted Burton, Mr. Burton aiid Mr- Ernie Proctor amd other relatives visited her in the hospital. We wish for her a s.peedy recovei'y. Visitors at Trout Lodge, the home of Mir- and Mrs. J. Tomlinson, for the week end were: Mr. and Mi'^. W- Card, Mrs- B. Popham and Mr. W. Petts. all of Toronto. Mr- and Mrs. Edwin Puwis and son, Bobby, and the former's father, Mr. Roibt. Purvis, of Toronto visited a couple of days recently in the vill- age. Mr- Pui-vis Sr- remained for a few monthte' stay. Mr- Charlie Williams is spending a week in Toronto- Mr. Normain Williams has returned home from Toronto- MesTs- Thos. Stewart and Rus'sell Johnson of Sarnia were home over the week end. Mr. and Mr.s Frank Cairns spent Thursday of latet week in Oweik Sound, it being an anniversary of Mr. Caii-ns' birthday. Many happy ve turns of the day. Frank- Mrs. Alex. McDonald of Weston visited last Thursday with Mrte. J- Cairns and family- Mr- and Mrs- Lewis Teeter of Van- deleur, Mi". Fred Wi'ckens of Clarks- burg and Mr. Clifford Ward of Kimberley were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Genoe. IMr. Douglas Cairns spent a felw days last week helping hife uncle, Mr. Geo. Cairns, with preparations for his auction sale on Friday. We are pleased to report little Georgie Magee recuperating from his recent illnesfe. The Hook family intend moving back to Toronto this week- We are sorry to lose them from our locality. The Woman's Association will meet Wednesday, April 17th, at the home of Mrs. J. Campbell. The "Hannah" bag ife still on the "go" and contri- butions of miscellaneous articles are always welcome. Mr- and Mrs. Bernell Hutchinson of Ravenna visited on Sunday at the latter's parental home. To Help Farmers Secure Hydro Service In Grey The Grey County Agricultural Committee will make several recom- mendations to the Ontario Minister of Agriculture following their meet- ing recently in Owen Sound. It was pointed out that nlthnugu urey County has one of the most profitable Hydro systems in thr province, less than 12y2 per cent of the fai'mers have hydro service, the proportion being lower than any other county in Ontario. As a refeult of this, the Committee will recommend that au- thority be granted to establish a body to work toward securing more hydro in the rural districts. Recom- mendations for "weed control," the improvement of hog. cattle and sheep breeding, and the labor shortage problem will be other matters brought up for their consideration. PRODUCE ., \ More Cream IN ORDER TO ENCOURAGE A GREATER PRODUCTION OF CREAM, THE GOVERN- MENT HAS ALLOWED A 4c RAISE IN THE PRICE OF BUTTER, WHICH RESULTS IN A 5c RAISE IN THE PRICE OF BUTTERFAT TO THE PRODUCER. THIS WE ARE NOW PAYING No doubt maxiy produces will further increase their herd, or through extra feeding benefit considerably by this boost in price OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS For your convenience the Creamery will be open Saturday evenings until 10 o'clock. Flesherton Creamery CEYLON Getting Around It? (Alliston Herald) The pres's has received from the Department of the Attorney -General for Ontario a memorandum that sets out in brief some details of the crim- inal code as i-elated' to lotteries, bings and raffles- The memorandum states that games of chance for prizes such as bungalos, autoimohiles, free trips, etc-, are contrary to the code and no person can give per- mission to conduct a lottery for 'such prizes- Raffles may be held for prizes of small value at any bazaar held for charitable or religious ob- ject, if permission from the author- ities is obtained- The articles to be raffled must first be offered for sale and must not exceed $50 in value. Charitable or religious organizations may operate bingos occasionally only, not on set datels advertised re- gularly, such as "Bingo Every Tues- dlay" No permission is required, but the organization holds a bingo on its own responsibility. The above means that the bingo games operat- ed by the Canadian Legion in Allis- ton are permissable, but cannot b« advertised in the paper. If The Herald should make reference to a public entertainiment being held at the Legion Club house, friendb of the veterans will have to construe what the announcement means, as we cannot say the boys are holding a bingo- But there is nothing to pre- vent the veterans holding a bingo night occasionally and friends of the branch can safely attend and take part in the games- Watch for other forms of announcement- Angus Avis, Manager Phone 66 FLESHERTON, Ontario Mr. and Mi-^. E- J. Wiliams and daughter, Judith, of Owen Sound visited on Sunday with Mr- and Mrs- S- P- Hunt- Miss Marian Muir of Hamiltop spent the week end at her parental home. The many friends of Mrs. Joseph Oliver are glad to know that she ife feeling better aften her recent illness. Mr. and Mts Lawson Whitehead visited on Sunday with. Mrs. W- Wil- son at Markdale. Miss Jean MclMullen of Toronto spent the week end at her home- Mr- and Mrs. Thos. Genoe visited Sunday with the latter'fe nephew, Mr. Art Wickens, and Mrs. Wickens. Miss Jean Smith of Eugenia spent the week end with Jean MoMullen. Recent visltoi's with Mrs- Joseph Oliver and Mr. R. C. Oliver were: Messrs. Will Oliver of Detroit, Jas- Oliver of Mainistee, Mich., Mrs Mc- Bmtree of Buffalo, Mr. Bullock Br- and Mt- and Mrfe. Doug. Bullock of Toronto. i Mr. Clarence Bartley of Markdale I spent the v^eek end at his home here- Mrs. Robt- Clark and son, Glen, of Tara visited Saturday with their cousin, Mrs- C. Archibald. Glenn has just recently retpmed from 'services in the Navy. Mrs. Geo. Blackburn, Mr- and Mrs- Leslie Jamieson and son, Ralph, of Toronto spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ste^\^^rt. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cairn's and Miss Lois Williains spent the week end vi.siting in Toi-onto. Miss Margot .'^inn Goessel 'spent the week end with Mi&s Irma .Abei- dcin in Flesherton- Mr. Laughlin McKenzie of Fever- sham visiteil recently at the home of Mr. S. Hemphill. The many friend's of Mrs. George CampbcTl are glad to know that sihe has returned from Toronto and is now with hf>r fhugViter. Mrs. Plester. Mr. Levi Stafford has purchased a farm near Hnlsteiu and he and Mr. and Mrs. Chai?. Stafford are leaving •â- â€¢1 take possession. MENTIONED IN DESPATCHES According to a letter received this week from Ottawa. Marjor 'Ark' Dun- lop has. been "Mentioned in Des- patches" for gallantry during the fighting in Holland- The recognition which Ark explained in really in- tended for "C" Company, of which he was Commanding Officer, was for their outstanding service in Holland one year ago to-day (Wednesday) when his Company held their bridge, head at Delden, near Hengelo. Major Dunlop was earlier awarded the Croix de Guerre with gold star for personal bravery during the closing of the Palaise gap â€" Mark- iale Standard. Priceville Presbyterian Notes The Children's Hour will be con- ducted by the minister on Friday, April 12th at 4:15 p.m% at the Manse. Illustrated talk on the life of Christ and slides on verioute districit of Canada. Sunday, .April 14th, Rev. P. W. Mc. Innes will be the guest preacher in St. Andrew's at 11 a.m. Sunday School will meet at... the close of the morning service. A community service at 11 a.m. will be held Good Friday, Apiril 29. Easter Sunday ife April 21st. Ser- vice at 11 a.m., with the minister taking the service. Sunday. April aSth, Rev- E. K. Thomson. General Secretary of the Saibbath School? and Young People's .Societies for Canada of the Presby- t"vian Church, will be guest Speaker ard the minister will, conduct the service. Many a man owes hi's success to a cool, level head-â€" his vwife's. FUR STORAGE Store your furs, etc- in our cold storage plant- Rates reasonable. F. G. KARSTEDT. Prireville. TENDERS WANTEn TendeA will be received by the undei-'siKnod up until 12 o'clock noon. April 11th, for painting the outside • and new ceilings in cla.<!s rooms of the Plosberton Hi^h School, two coats: Board to 'supply painting ma- terials. Contact Mr. Goheen. Prin- cipal, during school hours. Low-^t or any tender not necessarilv accepted. â€"ROY W. PIPER. Secretary. Ceylon. Ont- 'aVSQ^^., % Adequate capacity to carry any probable load is of first Importance whether you are building a bridge or wiring your farm. It might appear that enough wiring to give you lights and a minimum of motor equipment would do for a start. Beware of falling into that mistake. It will only cause you needless expense and inconvenience later on. Electricity should be a worker as well as a con- venience on the farm. You will gradually discover many ways in which you can save time and money by using more electricity. When and if you decide to have an electric stove in the kitchen, a water heater in your home or dairy, or an extra motor some place or another, have the necessary wiring all done and ready right from the start. The most economical time to wire adequately is the first time you wire. Ask any reliable electrical contractor or your Hydro rural superintendent for advice on adequate wiring; You will always be glad that you did it right the first time. ASK YOUR HYDRO RURAL OFFICE FOR THE NEW FOLDER "HYDRO GOES TO WORK ON THE FARM'! SyorO-"-^*' OfONtAWO /"y Daily Bus Service Now In Effect Flesherton - Toronto LEAVE FLESHERTON To Toronto 9.05 a.m. b 7.40 p.m. To Owen Sound b 12.05 c 4.05 p.m. ff 8.40 p.m. b Sun. and Hoi. c Sat. only g daily except Sat. Tickets and Information at Fireside Lunch - Phone 63 Gray Coach Lines