Grey Highlands Public Library Digital Collections

Flesherton Advance, 7 May 1947, p. 4

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

\Vednesday, May 7th, 1947 •niE Fi.iiSHERTON ADVANCE: FANCY CAKES for MOTHER'S DAY, MAY 11 Special Decorations and Wording on Cake ORDER EARLY Specials on Cream Pie, Chocolate Pie, Lemon Pie SCARROW'S BAKERY Phone 60 FLESHERTON 44i%tttt* 4 * ** * * *t**tt ******************** ** * ****** ** THE Fiesherton Advaiicj ;'ubli8hed on CoUitHTWood St., Flesherton, Wednesday of each week. Circulation 1,100- Price 1:^.00 a year in Canada, paid in ujvanoe; |2.60 per year in the United States. MEaiBER OF THE CW.N.A. F. J. THURSTON. Editor The cost of living' goes uj> and the bank account gfoes down. A haabajid who had stayed out too late tip-toed into his house and up the stairs, without waking his wife. At the bedroom door he dropiped to bis hand and knees and started to crawl across the floor. His wife awakened, and mistaking her hus- band for the dog, said sleepily: ''Here Cindy, good dog!" "And then," said the husband, in telling his cronies about it next morning, "I had the good sense to go over and lick her hand." Eddie started The manager of the furniture factory in Eddie's town landed a big order. It meant he had to buy a lot of extra lumber, increase his payroll. He lost no time in putting the whole thing up to the manager of his local bank. Together they worked out how much money he would need to take care of wages and other costs until he delivered the goods. Then, with the backing of his bank, he got to work on the order. . . . And that's where Eddie came in. He was put on the payrollâ€" given his first cliance to learn a tra«le. Right now he's on his way home to tell Mom and Dad how much he likes his new job; PRICEVILLE VANPELEUR The annual congrregatiomal meeting of VaiMieleur ohurdh was held follow- ing the seorvice Sunday afternoon, the pastor, Rev. W. M. Lee, presid- ing, and Miss Dorothy Johnston act- ing as secretary. Reports were pre- sented from the Boaird of Stewards by Greo. Buobanan, Woman's Assoc- iation by Mrs. Geo. Buohanan and the Sunday School by Mlarie Johnston. The following officers were elected: Boaird of Stewiards, W. B. Johnston, W. G. Bowles, Geo. Buohanan Geo. Shaw, Mel Buchanan and Billie Johnston; oiganist, Mrs. Geo. Buch- anan; S. S. Supt, Geo. Buchanan; auditors, W. B. Johnston and H. I. Graiham. As far as we are able to ascertain this communiuty voted 100 per cent in favor of the Cream Marketing Scheme, which was voted on during April. A program of ipovmg pictures will be givem in the hall Monday evening. May 12bh, by Mr. Ed. Lang, fieldman for the Ontario Federation of Agri- culture, under the auspices of th* Farm Forum. Everybody is invited to attend. Spring seems to have finally rounded the comer, but there still are snow hanks to be seen. On account of the weaither nothinig has been done on the land. Meadows appear to have come through the winter in good shape, but wheat is not looking too giood. The fisihing season has opened for anofher year and, as usual, the cham- pions were caugiht in Arteanesia. The rivers in this district are almost high enougfli to float a whale, but we have not heard of any being caught or any of the numerous anglers having to be rescued. Mt. and Mrs. Lome Bccles of Dro- iiiore spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Ormsby. T Moiihei's Day sei-vices will be held in the local choirohes next Sunday, May 11th. The YjP.S. of St. Andrew's Ohuroh were guests Friday night of St. Col- um'ba Y.F^S. The devotional part of i-he piosrram included Mrs. Oamipbell, Marybelle McLachlan and Betty Hinoks, while Grai t Sayers presided at the piano for the hymr.*, after which gomes and a spelling match were enjoyed. Aibout 40 young people attended. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. MoArthur and Eleanor, Mrs. Thos. \dohol and J. A. Nichol visited relatives in London on Sunday. The W.I. was held Thursday after- noon at the hiome of Mrs. G. Whyt«, when 23 ladies were present., Mrs Malcolm McLean presiding. Consid- erable business was discussed and plans and arrangements were made for the district annual to be held in Priceville United Church on May 28. Mirs'. M. McLean gave a splendid re- port of the i-ally she attended in Markdale. Mrs. J. Whyte and Mrs. Boice also attended the rally. Mrs. Wm. Mbody gaive a psiper on Massey- Harris machinery. Mrs. A. L. Hinoks ig"av€ a paper on social welfare. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sturrock and Gordon spent Sunday with her bro- ther, Gordon Fergrason, Mt. Forest. Mr. and Mrs. John McMeekin and daughter of Mt. Forest spent Thurs- day with his s.i8ter. Mars. B. Irwin. Mrs. Jacik Carson and babe are spending this week at the home of Gerald Magee, Eugenia. (Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sims of Proton Station visited with his bi-other, Mr. Percy Sims, at the station. Friday ndg'ht, May 9th, the Y.P.S. will meet at the home of H. Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hinoks Elvin and Glen, visited Wednesday with hei sister, Mrs. J. Oalder, Holstein. Mrs. Wm. Meads, June and Glen, visited Sunday with her father, Mr. Robt. Knox, Swinton Park. Miss Mary McEachei-n returned to her home, after spending the \vintci at Edge HUI. Mr. Jack McConkey of Toronto w holidaying at his home. The Holdfast Club will meet at the home of Mrs. George Fisiher on Wed- nesday May 14th for the annual meetinig. All mem/bers are asked to attend. ** *' *** * * * ********************** * ****** ** ******• : MEN'S READV TO WEAR SUITS ; ', We're offering a grand assortment of Men's Tweed ! ', ; and Worsted Suits in single and double breasted ; ; ; styles â€" new this season. These garments are well cut and smartly tailored in a variety of colors and ; patterns. Sizes 36 to 44. They are all exceptional values. Priced From $27.50 To $40.00 New Spring Neckwear Shirts and Shorts Smart Socks Belts Suspenders Overalls !; Nylon Hose - First Qnality i: "Orient"' and "Holeproof" New Spring Shades 45 Gauge $1.65 42 Gauge $1.40 Sizes: 8>4 to 10}4 F. H. W. HICKLING General Merchant FLESHERTON, Gnt ; « I « ^ *********************************** * ** * * tt t t> 4* f â€"t The Late Geo. Williamson Ajfter an illness of four weeks dur_ | ation Mr. George Williamson pa.ssed away at his home on ithe Old Dur- ham Road, Artemesia, on Wed, April 23rd, in his 85th year. His death came from the result of an accident in his home -when he fell downstairs and received injuries from which he was unable to irecover. The Ute Mr. Williamson was a resident of the O.D.R. for over 79 years and was highly regarded as a citizen. He was never mara'ied. . The funeral was conducted o** Sat., April 26th, by Rev. Gandier of Priceville and was largely attended by friends .and neighbors. The hymns used were "Unto The Hills" and "Rock Of Ages." Interment was made in Elvergreen Cemetery, South Line. Amonp those who attended the funeral from a distance were; Ralph Joe and Douglas Williamson, Mrs. Ted Bramaton, Miss Malble Parslow, all of Toronto, Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Williamson o^ Wiai-ton and Jas. Turner of Lourel He was like a sfteaf of grain. Garnered in. so full and ripe; No more suflfering, no more pain, No more <larkness, no more nigfht. 12th LINE, OSPREY Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lockhart of Toronto visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Melville Douglas. We are glad to report Mr. Garfield Tyson black from a Toronto hospital, after an opemtion on his nose. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. McKenzie of Markdale and Mr. and Mrs. Noil Mc- Kenzie of Collin^vood visited the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McKenzie. Mr. EJmest Browmiidge has tilie sympaf^y of the community in los- ing his home by fire on Monday evening. iMr. and Mrs. Earl MBx^vell and two sons visited with Mi-, and Mr.s. Blwood Dobson at Ravenna. Sandy bought two tickets on a raffle for 25 cents apiece and won a $1,500 automobile. WJhen friends called to congratulate him, they found him wailing." "Why mon, what's the matter wi' ye," he asked. "It's that second ticket," Sandy taried woefully. "I oanna imagrine why I ever bought it." It is more important to teach yoai -» children proper living habits than to train them to be careiful crossins: a busy street. And yet, say health au- thorities at Ottawa, parents ofton content themselves with tiie more obvious safety warnings. Wise par- ents also have their children vaccin- ated, inoculated, and tauglht to live right. A nuirse in a mental hospital notic- ed a patient with his ear close to the wall, listening intently. The i>atieai1 held up a finger as a warning to be quiet. Then beckoned the nurse over and said, "I^isten here." The nurse listened for some time and aaid, "I can't hear anything." "No," said the patient, "and iff been like that all day." SHOP AT Betts Grocery WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE Specials Friday and Saturday only Kellogg's Corn Flakes, cold price 3 for 2Sc Tomato Juice, 20 oz .3 for 29c Coffee â€" Maxwell House, Gold Medal .... 49c lb. Assorted Baby Foods 3 for 23c Canned Pineapple, 105 oz $1.75 Order your Purina Chick Startena and Check-r-tabs now. GOOD SDPPLY OF CLOVER SEEDS K. G. BETTS Phone 8 Flesherton, Ont. ifONSonto ir yquh bank United Church Notes Rev. A. G. Macpl.orson, B.A. Minister MOTHElR'iS DAY Services at all four iiippointmcnits on Sunday, May 11th, will launch "Christian Family Week" on the Flewherton Pastoral Oharge. This will bo followed up at St. John's by a "Parentsi" Niffht" on Tue3<lay eveninp, May 13th, at 8 o'clock. S(M> advertisement in The Advance for further particulars. Parents wishing to present children for baptism on Sunday, please notify Rev. A. G. Maopilierson. IniAtioge Y.P.U. meet» this Friday evening, May yth, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Batchelor. St. John's junior dhoir practices in bhe Sunday School room on Friday ivftcrnoon, Miay Otii. I'troton <3hoir practice on Friday evening. The "Clothing and Food 'or Bri- tain" compaigii is heartily commend- (*i\ to all our people. Watch The AdvBiico for particulars as t<> time and plooo o>f collection. RomeirfHfi- when we were all for «ne, and one for all about three yeam ajTO? SPRING HARDWARE Paint, Poultry Supplies Superflame Oil Brooders $29;50 Sherwin -WUliams Paint., EnameU Electric Brooders 26.50 r v n i» n • . o i ^ ,o J , ,^„ C-V Quality PamU and Enamel* Coal Brooders, from 16.75 o J TL . ^^^^^ ^**» Polishes, Cleaners. Brooder Thermometers ' Founts Feeders Paint Brushes, Roller Koters Royal Purple Stock and Poidtiy ^'^'^''' Bi^^^^f Mop* Remedies p^jj, LADIES â€" We have BEATTY and EASY ELECTRIC WASHERS Farm Fence, Barbed Wire, RoUed Roofing, Asphalt Singles in atodc. DUNCAN'S HARDWARE Coal - Cemsnt - Electrical Appliances '^°n« 54 FLESHERTON, Ont. 4

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy