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VVodnestlay, August 11, 194« THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE THE Flesherton Advance PubliHbed on CoUinirwood St., Flesherton, Wednesday of each week. Circulation 1,100. Pric* 12.00 a yecr in Canada, paid in Advance; (2.60 per year in th* United State*. J. THURPTON. Editcr The Late Wm. T. Davdison LOUf^KS â€" BUMSTE.M) Wilkuni Munro« Oavidsun passed away at his home on the 10th line ot 0«pii'y Township on Sunday, July Illh, after a prolonged illness. The late Mr. Davidson was bom on the I2th line of Osprey in 1878 and wa» a son of the late William and Jeanette Davidson. In li>10 he was united in marriage to Elizabeth Maude Bijckintrham, who predeceased hjm in 1J»2.3. To this union si« ctMldron were l>orn: Mervin, residing OB the 8th line of O&prey; Donald, on the home place; Albert, Toronto, who holds tiie Distinguished Flying Cross for service overseas; Marjoric Gordon and Norman, who predeceas- ed their father, the former in 1928. Norman Davidson, Warrant Officer, VFas killed on active service in 1943. Goi^on Davidson, FH^ht Sergeant, was lost on an Atlantic flight in Jyne, lli44. In July, 1930, Mr. Dav- ison was united in marriage to Margaret Siproule of Collingwood, who survives to mourn his loss, as well as three sisters and four bro- thers; Mrs. Plummer (Jeanette), Stayner; Mrs. Hiislop (Christine), Portsmouth, N.H.; Mrs. Hale (Cath- erine), Feversham; Thomas and Sagh, Toronto; Ernest and Thom- son, Feversham. There are also fp»r irriindchildren. Tlie funeral service was conducted by Rev. Bell and Rt"V. Munro Ashort. Service at the h-use preceded the ckurch seiwice, which was attended by a large number of friends and relatives. During the service two beautiful hymns wore sung by Mrs Bell, a.s rt^uested by the late Mr. Davidson, who will be long remem- bered in that comimunuity. The beautiful floral tributes were car- rf*d by nephews and nieces of the deceased. IntiM-ment was made in the Pre.fbytetrian Cemetery at Feversham. The paljbearers included the four brother.", a cousin, Jas. Davidson, and a brother-in-law, Fred Ilale. On Saturday, July 31st, in St. .lohn's Unted Church Parsonage, Fkv^horton, the m«rriage was sol- emnized at 2:,10 pm., of Helen Marie, ilaui;chter of Mr. and Mrs. lyorne Mimistead of Oragire Valley and Harold Carman Loucks, Chatsworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Loucks of Flesherton, with Rev. A. G. Mac- pher.son perforniirtg the ceremony. The bride wore a street-len^fth dress of powder blue silk moire with fitted bodice and ballerina skirt. Her corsage was of pink roses and fern and her accessories were white. Mrs. Jaak Van Goozen, wearing; a pale yellow two-priece crepe dress with white accessories and corsage ol American Beaiuty roses, was the bridesmaid and (Jeonge Loucks was his brothiir's grooiTi(sman. The recoption was held at the home of the bride's parents, when Mrs. Buirnistead, wearinig green floured silk jersey, was assifited in receiving the guests by the groom's mother in a dress of green figured sheer, and each wearing a corsage of American Beauty roses. The dining room was tastefully decorated with pink and white streaimers caught to a large white wedding bell above the taible, which was centred with tTie three-tier wedding cake, flanked by vases ot flowers. Aibout thirty guests were present. Mrs. W. J. MtPadden and Mrs. Clarence Alcox had charge of the wedding supper and were assist- ed in serving by Misses Rsth Smith, Marjorie Hopkins, Edith Lawrence and Gladys MoFadden. The groom's gift to the bride was a silver tea service, and the the groomsman a billfold. The bride's gift to her bridesmaid 'was a silver and crystal salt and pepper set with silver tray. For travelling the bride chose a white jersey mesh dress with black trimming, black shortie coat and black accessories. 0" their return from a week's honeyrnoon they will reside at Chats'worth. Guests were present from Kingston, Kitchener, Meaford and Owen Sound. i i « f. Johnston, Midland, on Saturday. .July 1st. In a setting of white glad- ioli. Rev. J. M. MacDonald olTiciuted Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a period gown ol white net over wkite tatFeta . The full sleeves were gathered to long l>oiiited culfs, and the wide skirt [vwept into a ruffled train. She wore a full-length veil, and carried an all- white shower bouquet of roses and baby's breatk. Margaret Johnston, Collette Feiiguson, Bowmanville, and Audrey Stovel wore bouffant frocks of white net over blue, yellow and orchid taffeta, with' matching flower- trimiimed pictjure hats. They carried nosegays of roses, cornflowers and baby's breath. Clarke EJdwards of Midland was best man, with Arthui Stone and Bingham Caswell as ush- ers. For the reception in Annesley Hall, the bride's mother chose a blue crepe and lace gown with corsage of pink roses. The groom's mother wore blue with oorsaige of pink roses. In a brown gabardine suit with match- ing accessories, the bride left for her wedding trip through the New En^f- land states. The couple will reside in Flesherton. CROFT - 011'EWELL The United Churoh Parsonage at Dundalk was the scene of a quiet wedding on Saturday, July 31st, when Dorothy Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ottewell of Flesher- ton was united in marriage to Glen- ard Joseph Croft, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Croft of Rock Mills. Rev. Christianson performed the ceremony. The bride was attired in a teal blue gabardine salt with black ac- cessories. Mrs. George Osborne ot Dundalk was bridesimaid and wore a brown tailored suit with brown accessories. The bride wore a cor sage of ping roses and the latter of yellow roses. Mr. Geo. Otsborne was groomsman. The young couple left for theii wedding trip to Pickering and Lon- don, returning home Sunday. CEDARSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Wm. Alton White, E.D. Services next Lord's Day: Worship at U a.m.; Church School at 12 nOon. Mid-week Prayer and Praise service Wednesday evening at 8:.'}U p,m. ROCK MILLS BAPTIST CHURCH Semces next Lord's Day: Worship at 3 pjm.; Church School at 2 p.m. Mid-week Prayer and Praise service Thursday evening at 8:30. OF SCOTTISH GIRL HERE PIPER PLARS AT WEDDING MacVUCAR â€" VENDEBELT JOHNSTON â€" STONE The bride's brothers. Court and John Stone, played the wedding music in Emmanuel College chapel a« Kaireen Louise Stone, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. D'Eyncourt Stone, became the bride of William Robert .Tohaston, son of Dr. and Mrs. Thos Our Lady of Lourdes Roman Cath- olic chui-ch was the setting as Oneta Petronella Vandetoelt, dauighter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vandebelt of To- ronto, became the bride of John An- thony MacVicar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacVicar of Priceville, on Saturday, July 3l9t. Rev. Jamea Noonan officiated in the setting ot gladioli and fern, as the bride \»»a given in maiTiage by her father. Wearing white satin fashione<' with a bustle and a small train, with a halo catchiag her fingertip veil, the bride carried a 'prayer book with aa orchid and a cascade of pink roses. Mrs. Doug Henderson, matron of honor, Anne MacVicar, brides- maid, Catherine Ann Mohan, flower girl, in pink flowered satin with pink mittens and mohair picture hates carried cascades of gladioli and blue l>atchelor's buttons. Angus .MacVicar was best man with Kenneth Devlin John Mohan and Dr. Peter O'Hara at ushers. Receiving at the King Ed- ward hotel the bride's mother wore rose silk with corasge of coral roses. The groom'.i mother chose navy crepe with corsage of coral roses. Travelling, the bride wore blue with rose accessories and an off-the-face straw hat. A befitted a recently arrived Scot- tish bride and a Scottish Cadanian wpddiing, Ohaiflotte McDonald, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs A. A. Cam- eron of Glasgow, Scotland, and John Gerald Rpbert Stutherlaiid, son of Mrs. Sutherland and the late Rev, Angus Sutherland, left Knox College chapel after their rmai-riage, to the strains of "The Highland Wedding'' played on the pipes by Grant Muir. Rev. Walter McCleary of Elora offic- iated at the ceremony, for which Grant aSyers of Priceville played Ulie wedding music. The Colileig^e chapel wais decorated with gladioli. Given in marriage by Mr. Grant Muit^bf Priceville, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white satin, a finger-tip veil and a chaplet of or- ange blossoms. Her bridesimaid. Miss Priscilla V. Sutherland, was in a floor-length gown, with a floral circlet to match. Harold Wilson of Elora attended the groom and Allan Roger ushered. A reception at the home of the groom's mother followed the cere- mony On returninig from their honeymoon at Niagiara Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland will reside at Elora, "Let's play store," said the first child. "Ill be the storekeeper and you be my cuslftmer." ,"No, prices are too high," replied the second little lady. "Let'a play radio program and I'U give away a million dollars." SPIRELLA FOUNDATION GARMENTS I i For Health, Style and Comfort, wear an individually designed Spir- ella foundation garment; measoire- ments taken over patented modeUin; garment eliminates all guess-work The orrect support maikes you feel better, as well as look better. MRS. A. E. BELLAMY CJorsetiere Flesherton, Ontario ^ ^ f Born McINTYRE â€" At Mrs. Nuhn's Nursing Home, Flesherton, on Mon., August 9th. 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Hector Mclntyre of Mclntyre, a daughter. Planing and Chopping Mill Division INSUL BRIC, Jasper Blend PLYWOOD INSULATION BATTS LUMBER SHINGLES XXXXX, No. 2's and No. 3'» GLASS HARDWALL PLASTER WHEAT OATS and BARLEY MIXED FEEDS O. & A. Co-operative Phone 8 Flesherton, Out. I CREAM Cream production is good as we are approach- ing tlie time of year when cream production starts to go back. We advise you to start feed- ing the COWS extra, as butterfat is going to be a good price during the fall and winter months. EGGS '« Eggs are now a good price, but declining in quality due to warm weather. Cutting- do\v«ii on the grazing period, more frequent colllection of eggs and rapid cooling of same is, in our opin- ion, the best solution for a better grade. POULTRY We are in the market for poultry at all times and can pay good market prices. I For your convenience the Creamery will be open I Wednesday and Saturday evenings testing I cre^am unutil 10 o'clock. X \ Flesherton Creamery I Angus Avis, Manager I Phone 66 Flesherton Ontario ^ â-º ^ r *. i 1 1 1 n 1 1 M l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t i i 1 1 Mf X % HANDS AT WORK...,„r«.vr..«fo Oi\ ''â-  'ffffr I.S prcMliicts arc ileHiro<l and piircliawd l>y i(cc>|ilc all over the world and I lit- rapaeity lo pro(lii<r<^ tiiirli |>iiodH lur^fly (ifferniincH I lie eoononiic welfare of «'\rrv man, woiiuiii ami child williiii licr hordcis. HecaiiHe the sale of every article rirnduci-d in ()iituriol>riii|{M valualilc doiUuH iiitit lliiit I'roviiiri', wi* all are mure uhdiidmI of job scciirily . , , and ^e and our children can have nuirc of the bnter thiii^H in life. To produce hiicIi j^oihIh in snilicieni ijiiaiitities, ^killed labour b vital. That is why every single one of us should be plad lliat war veterans are constantly being trained to provide the nkilleil bands so needed by Ontario indufttry. They receive ON 'I'llE JOB training under «x|>«rt instruiaors in our Ontario factorie*. Thin training, provided ibrough the en-operation of the Department of Vf-lerans' Affairs, the Federal Department of Labour and the Ontario I)epartnient of Ivbica- tion, itarts veterans on the road to skilled craftsmanship. Tau>;ht to use tlieir hands in surh jobs as routing, etching, stripping, l>urnisliing and linisbing, they will eventually become pliolo engraving erafLsnien. Hecanse of the increasing im- portance of ibis trade, every eflorl of tbew newly-skilled workers helps lo make Ontario a finer plare in wliicli to live and eoiilribnles to the welfare antl ba|ipitieH» of all her citixeris. THE BRKWING INDllSTRY (ONTARIO) LKAIININU PHOTO KKORAVING R. C.Smith, 22, ofToronio, an K.C.A.F. veteran, m itbowu routing u plale in a large Toronto photo engraving plant. During their training, veterans areHhifted from oue job to another to familiarize lliem with all phaAes of photo engraving;. Many veterans snlwetpient- ly obtain full time rmpK>y- nient in the faetoriei* where they receive training. I TOPS IN THE WASHER FIELD THOR FIRST IN 1906 FOREMOST IN 1948 OVER 4,000,000 IN USE TO-DAY Ask the lad/ who owiis a THOR SEE YOUR Authorized Thor Dealer Erskine Hardware % ^ ' » P*»«»e *3 MARKDALE i