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^ i "V Wednesday, January 14, 1948 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE 4r» yl' V lb t rj •A' >^ -Ti ^^ V-r '*. *v. -. 'â-ºâ-  • ^ 4 4 4 « « * â-  « I f 4 ♦ CEYLON Oongrotukitioina to Cpl. Joe Mc- William and Mi-s. McWUliam, w<ho â- were recently married- Joe t» one ot our Ceylon boys who saw service overseas in t)h« recent war, and .Binc« returning has been stationed at Winnipeg' with the Air Force. Mrs. Don Porter, Bryan, Karen and Pat, returned to Toioato Satur- day, after visiting the past week euobre on Friday evening in tlie scfaool. Mrs. Joe S.:auUe won the higih score for ladie« and Keith Ooesaell the high scjrt for the men. >New Missionary: "Can you tell me wihat becamie of my predecessor?" Cannibal Chief: "He mad« % trip into the interior." The pretty young lady took the pC* £rosu its holder on the hotel's desk. wilt*' J. S. MacDennid and Melville, j g^ before she could use it, the young Mrs. M. Irwin returned Thui-sday , ^i^^]^ shook his head sadly and said to her home, after visiting for some time with her daiugihters in Toronto. Mrs. E. Dooipe and son, Murray, spent the week end with friends in Toronto. TThe Ladies' Add December meet- ing was held at the home of Mrs. â- M. Hogarth on Wednesday, Jan. 7, when about 20 members and visitors were present. The p.osrram was election of officers and exchanpe of gifts. Mrs. Geo. .laynes is treas- urer and Mrs. John McWilliam sec- "I'm sorry." "Don't I register witJh you? she asked. '^Lady, you sure do," he replied with a gaze of admiration, "but it doesn't matter how I feel. There's still no room." Cemwcjla ultra^olet-ray 'amps are being used by two Sydney firms to reduce the number of colds and other illnesses among their emiploy- ees. One firm is using a U.S. laanp reitaiy. Mrs. M. Hogarth will be I and the other a British ultra-violet- ipresidenit for bhe January meeting. The Aid had a very successful year and we wish them good luck in 194?. A lovely lundh was served by the hostess an.i 'if- assistants. Mr. and Mr. Goo. Jaynes iviter- tained their friends to a Tleasant ray diguser. A i?ydney department store pi'oiposes to install twenty of the British units very shortly. Rays are directed towards the ceiling or just albove the heads of emiployees. It is claimed tihat the rays will kill all types of bacteria. DEPENDABLE At all Housa, in all kinds of weather, ahe's at her post. You count on her â- nd she's proud of it. With switchhuarda busier than ever becanae of the many more telephones, h«rt is still "The Spirit of S«r. rice." More telephones are beinf added right akmg. Our constant aim is to provide more and better service . . . always at the lowest possible cost ... to give greater value to every telephone user. TIC Ifll TIlEPNOai COnPAMT or CANAtA «» * I *^1 ^^^ 5^.-^^ \ \ ^^ \ Ansivering Your Questions ABOUT IMPORT CONTROL U^'AAOST of the countries which ars Canada's regular customers have not recovered sufficiently from the war to pay, in the normal way, for all the goods they need, despite extensive help from this and other countries. Nor are they able to send us enough of their goods to balance accounts â€" or to pay us in the kind of money which v/e, in Canada, can use to buy goods in other countries. At the some time, Canada has been buying more goods than ever before from the United States and other countries demanding U.S. dollars. This is because these goods were not obtainable elsewhere and because of demand pent-up during the war. Buying from the United States or U.S. dollar areas must, therefore, be temporarily reduced until our trading again becomes normal. To meet this emergency, purchase of goods and services or expenditures for travel, which must be paid for with U.S. doilars, are nov/ subject to control. IF YOU ARE AN IMPORTER OF CONSUMER GOODS and wish to find out whot goods are (1) prohibited, (2) subject to quota, or (3) unaffected by controls, see or write your nearest Collector of Customs and Excise. ;F you WISH to import goods SUSJF.CT to quota and wish to establish your quota authoiization to import, c." need special information, con- sult your neorest Collector of Customs and Excise. Quote application forms (E.C. 1) and instructions for completing theT, are available c: «jll C.t'-..is Offices. These applications must be filed with the Collector of Customs and Excise. IF YOU WISH INFORMATION ON THE AMOUNT OF YOUR QUOTA. After your application has been filed w'tti your Collector of Customs and Excise, all correspondence about the establishment of quotas or cases of e.xcep- tional hardship through import prohibitions should be directed to Emergency Import Control Division, Department of Finance, 490 Sussex Street, Ottawa. Quotas are issued on a quarterly basis and any unused portion may be carried over into the following quarter. IF YOU ARC AN IMPORTER OF PRODUCTION PARTS, STRUCTURAL STEeL, stone, machinery or other capito' goods or automobiles, and wish to know the import restrictions in these classifications, write or see Emergency Import Control Division (Capital Goods), Department of Reconstruction and Supply, 385 Weliington Street, Ottawa. IF YOU INTEND TO TRAVEL OUTSIDE CANADA and wish to know about foreign exchonge available for thii purpose, consult any bonk or the Foreign Exchange Control Board at Ottowa, Montreal, Toronto, Vvindsor, Vcmccuver. If you wish information about i^ersonol purchases of goods rr-ade during travel outside Canoda, consult the nearest Collector of Custom.'. an6 Excise before departure. IF you ARE A MANUFACTURER, WHOlSSAIER OR XETAILSR and wish information about excise taxes, or about the list of goods to which they apply, consult the iieoiest Collector of Cu>toms and Excise. IF YOU NEEO OTHfS SOURC£S Of IMPORTS consult the Foreign Trode Service, Department of Trode and Commerce (Import Division), Ottawa, regard- ing your supply problems arising from import quota restrictions. Through the Trode Commissioner Service, the Import Division is endeovoLrinq to arrange increased supplies from the United Kingdom and other "non-scheduled" countries. IF YOU ARE A HOUSEWIFE and wish intormation on available olteinate foods which have comparable nutritional values to those now prohibited or subject to quota, informational material which has been prepared by the Nutrition Division of the Department of National Health and Welfare may be secured from your Provincial Health Department or local health unit. The odministraiion of these emergency import controls is the responsibility of various deportments of (he Government. The obove information is given to aid Canadian citizens in complying with the new import control regulations with a minimum of incon- venience in their business and personal affairs. ^^^;r4^. .<?c= _4 ^'^*-,»-^r^ Minister of Finance. â- ^ \ ^ \, \ \ \x \ \ KkbMMMMMtaHMwMi EUGENIA Mr. Chas. K. Magee is laid up with an atltack of Iwnba^o. We hope be will aoon be well again. Mrs. Ed. Breadner haa returned to her homo, after a visit in Toi-onto. The men woriting with the H.E.P.. C. at Islingtou here fo>r the w,-ek end were: Jack WHliaans witli his sister, Mrs. Gordon Breadner; Rus- sell Johnson, with his wife atid child- ren; Bates Piwcett, with his wife. Mrs. E. Partii'idge, Rock MilKs. spent tlif week end with her jwrents, Mr. and Mis. Joe Williams. uMrs. Roy Mi'Milbn spent a few •lays with her sister, Mrs. Fi(*d Jamieson, gth Line, who ha.s been on the sick list. We hope rliat she will •^o"!! be well. We are sorry to report .Mrs. M. Qlais, Mj-s. J. Sipanhouse. Snr., Mrs. .VI. Proc>tor and Mrs. W. Hislop all on the sick list. We wish them aJI a cuniplete recovery. We are yrUid to report Mr. Bert .Ma^fee able to be about again after sutfering a. iieart attack on Xew Vears evening. He and his wife visited one day recently with their laug'Jiter, Mhrs. Joe LiUle, Duiidalk. Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Boyce and children, Kareeii and David, havt moved to CoUingwood. Tbey will be missed in the village, but we wisl. them haippiiiess and ffoo<l luck in uiieir new home. iPatsy and Walter Ste^vait of St. Catliarines a5>ent the holidays witih Mr. and iMrs. Russell Johnson. We ire soii-y to hear of the illness of iheir mother. Mr. anj Mrs. Court Smith sp.-nt N'e-w Year's E>ay with cheir dauK'hter, .Mrs. Elwin Boyd. Rockiyn. Mr. and -Mrs. Doug. Cainis and Heather of Ceylon were gtii-sts with Ohe formea-'s mother, Mrs. J. Cairn* 3n New Yeaii-'s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Wifl Campboll havo retumed home, after vi.siting for two •veeks in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. N'orvul Betts visited Mr. and Ma-s. Isaac Snell, nea,- Cey- 5n, On Neiw Year's Day. Oarpeaiters have been busy duriiii; she past week installing g, new post jffice in the Bo-eadner building, wiNich wiB maike it more convenient for Postmaster Breadner and assistants. The Stit Line school re-opened t>n Monday with Miss Tena Hutchinson jf Flesherton in aittandance. Therw we eigiht pupils in a.t!tendance. MV. W. Zajajezkmvski is the caretaker. The .innual scliool meeting was held on Wednesday morning. Dec. 31st, with a fair attendance. Mr. Fh-ank C5ainis was chairmjan and Mr. Cecil Mageo the secretary for the neeting. Mir. NViv-al Betts received the contract for the wood and Mr. C. Martin again receive<l the con- "^ract of oaretaking. ROCK MILLS The miS is closed down until spring:, the sawing having been com- pleted la8»t week. The Caiupbell m-ucks fa-om Durham 4re ajftiin busy di-awing luini.'ei- from the yarde here to the factory in DurfttLnfl. T^e Company namifac- tiues most all of their lumber. Word was received here Friday by relatives of the death of Mrs. Wil- fred Pfullig>s of Owen Sound. Mrs. Phillips will be rementbered by many in this district, as tjhey wei-e resi- dents here for several years when Shey resided on the farm now owned oy RustMiU F*hiUips. The late Mrs. Phillips was a Wnd and thoughtful neighbor and her passing will occas- , sioii deep sorrow to her many friends 'lerf^ Our sincere slymipathy is ex- tended to the family in their houi' of 3a<i bereavement. Several from ii(?re attended the funeral in Owen Snund Monday afternoon. Mr Jas. Duifield of Durham made a business trip here last w-eek. There has been a keen demand for slab wood this fall and winter, as the short wvod at the mill has all hepn sold and trucked away. Some 'onsr slabs are still in the yard. Pj>ck Mills hockey team played th'.ir first game last week at Mark- dale last week and theij- second at Flesherton airainst Feversham Mon- day evening and wore defeated in both contests. Better luck next time. •Joys! Miss Elva Russell viisite<l fop a .veek with her cousins, the Mi.sscs Black, at Orangevile. We are sorry to report Mrs. Wes Smith has been laid uip for a few lays, but are pleased to learn that ?he is now improving. Mr. Glen Croft of Kincardine .«nent he week end here, retiirning to Kin- cardine Siuiday evening. bury, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mi*8. R. Hutchinson. The syn^p«Bhy of the cunwmmitisr is extended to Mr. Wan. Grieve in tJie loss uf his mother and *iis sister. Mr. P^at Weber attended the wed- ding in Meaiftwd on Saturday of his cousin, Mr. Bruce SheCT»rd and the former -^I'ss Lucille Juniper. ACTIVITIES AT FLESHERTON SKATING HINK Jan. 14: 7-S Flesherton Semi-Pro practice; »-9 Senior practice; 9-10 Rock .Minis Semi-Pro practice. Jan. 15: Feversham & Rock MiHs Senii-P*ro game. .Ian. 17: 1-2 Midget hockey praab- iee; 2-4 free skating 14 and under; S-lfl Hockey game Erin and Flesh- erton; 10-11 public skating. Monday. Jan. l(f: 2.30-3.30 junior boys, high school; S.30 Dundalk and Proton Semi -Pro .gaane. Tues<iay. Jan. 20: 4-5 midget hockey practice; i*-lO public skating. Dont miss the official openiirg on Januar\' 2Rrd. A real night for old and j'oung. Look for trills. STEPHEN'S CORNERS We extend our sincere svmiiathy to Mrs. Chas. Heron of Maxwell on the Siudden dr'atlh of her husband last week. Mr. Heron has been a very courteous and obliging po.st- master at Maxwell for many yeai-s ind will be irreatly missed by all. We aire sony to report that Mt^ Harold Brownridge is a patient in :he Toronto General Hospital, where he underwent an operation on his foot on Wednesday of last week. AVe hope that the operatiiMi will niMiv<' successful and that Harold will so-.n Se home again. Mr. Lance Bvcwn ridge was in To- '•onto Thujrsday and visited liis *;>p Hwoad. in tHie ho.<ip't.al. Mr. R.jy Fenwick spent Motui::,- :-i Toronto. KIMBERLEY "Today I met a girl who had never been kissed." "T would like to meet her." "You're too late now." ELECTRICITY IS PRECIOUS Russell Chard has returned to Guelph. where he is a student at the Ontario .AgricuJ.tui'al College. The L.O.B.A. sponsored a euchre psirty and box social Friday night. which was enjoyed by a large crowd, rile euchre prizes were won by Lois Kiikpatrick and Harold Cornfield. Mrs. C. Ward took the prize for the >est box. The W.A. meetinsr was held at the â- tome of Mirs. Harold Fawcett TueS- ifternoon vrith 13 members and two visitors presei\t. Otoserver topic was read by Mrs. R. Hutchinson and the •nissionaTy talk was given by Mrs. T. Kvrkpatrick. Lunch was served â- ry the hostess and lunch committee. Mrs. Ted Pa,tters<in and ehildr^n 3{ Toronto and Miss Irene Wickens if Clarksbuiv visited over th* week â- nd with Mr. and Mrs. C. Ward. i\Pi'. and Mrs. H. Pawcett spent Sunday wHfh Ma\ and Mrs. Percy 'temple. 12th Line, .\rtemesia. Mrs. Don Mnolvor. Osha\v;i, ..pent the week end with her pare-its Mr. ;:nd Mrs. W. .\. Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mackey. Thorn- Ontario's fast-growing industry and agriculture, demands more and mors electricity. New power developments cannot be built fast enough to supply liie immediate need, SAVE ELECTRICITY MAINTAIN EMPiOYMiNT THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POitR COMMISSION OF ONTARIO (bitomded for Last W;>o'<> Mre. Russell Stewart of Toro; visitwi duiinig the hoMdxiy with ?t â- nwi .Mrs. Clarence Winters an ' Daivid Winters. iMr. and Mrs. Joe Ponteous spo- New Ye'Mr\s with .M'r. and Mrs. R-'- niW Pai'so-ns. Mrs. Porteous ve- niiaine<i f(vr a cnuple of days. Mr. ami Mrs. Wni. Secley and Ru«5ell of Mitxwell, .Mr. .A.rchie Osnnipbol,! and Myrtle of Mclntyre 9|KMil \eiw Y'car's with Mr. and Mrs. C«renoe Winters and sons. CREAM Our priKluclion oi butter has been increasing troin year to _\-eur. and in comparing- the months of October. November of 194o. with the corres- ponding months of 1947. which are low produc- tion months, we rind an increase in cream volume even in those months. We hnd that the answer â-  to the increase in production is : always paying top market price- ;ir cream, and giving the verv best creanu i Joe to the tanner. A further serxici.- w l- can render to the patnnis who reside on the uuplowed sideroads: vor. can telephone us and our truck will meet : dig hi<>-hwav. t" bavL â- â- â-  'icked n\'. PRICEVILLE Little Katie, d.-iughti.-. ef Mr. and Mis. L'merson Bniiitt. had the mis- t'oitune to fall and break hi-r collar- Ixnie. Slie hae it strapiped up and is doing as well as oiin be expected. Misses Betty Tucker and Kmniia Meads sqietit Saturd«y in 'T'lmnto. Mr. Gordon Nidioll, London, spent the week eiui at his heme. iMiss .\srnes Johnston of Highland I.odge is visiting Toronto friends .\ meeting was held Monday ni-rKt j te appoint new Trustees for the vill- aige. Those are Mrs. .Jessie Koeritz as chairman. Harold K«r»t«k and Wiilfre^i C«m()t>ell. EGGS The new export price on eggs becomes effective on Februar\- Lst. 194S. and we understand it will be hiiiher than last \-ear's export price. POULTRY We are year-around buyers of Fowl and Chick- ens, dressed or alive. You are always assured of top market prices for your Poultry. Flesherton Creamery Angus Avis, Manager Phone 66 Flesherton Ontario