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<^ Wednesday, July 6, 1949 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE K The trouiile with many a crooner is that after he has pitched his voice at a certain key, he always re- trieves it. VANDELEUR Small Ads FOR SALE â€" 12 pigs, ready to go.- Robt Thoniypson, phone 73J2 FOR SALE â€" Number young pigs. â€"Ted Wade, phone 40wl2. 6pl BOATS â€" Boats built to order.â€" J. Tomlinson, Eugenia, phone 6r42 Feyershani. 6p3 FOR SALJE â€" 2 acres good alfalfa and timothy hay. standing. â€" John Flynn, Meaford Road. 6pl I â-  III m^m>m„^^ MANTIS â€" AjUBMla mdUbU foi miidi.and fox f*«d. â€" Bert Mclntoet Eu4{«Bfia, |»hoiM Fwrenh»-i 6rS6 FOR SALE)â€" 2 purebred Tamworih boars, serviceal^le age. â€" W. Rat- cliffe, phone 626r4 Markdale. FOR SALE â€" 1922 model T Ford car for sale, $25.00. â€" ^Harold Best, Flesherton. 6'p2 FOR SALE â€" 51 acres of hay in the field.â€" E. D. McMuUen, R.R. 1 Ceylon, phone 44J3 Flesherton. 1 ^OR SALE â€" '29 model A Ford In k'ood running condition. â€" A. Proc- tor, Eugenia. 6pl rOR SALE â€" Good barn 64 x 37 ft Apply to H. Courvoisier, phone Feversham 7r23. 5p2 FOR SALE â€" 1934 Master Chev sedan. â€" Clarence White, phone Flesherton 90J3. 6c2 FOR SALE â€" Young Yoarshire so-vs lirt'd to farrow in July and. later. ^Richard Allen, proton Station village, phone 196J12 Dundalk. LOST â€" Black and silver Ronson lighter at ball park, Dominion Day liberal* awiaird, contact The Ad- vance office. 6p2 The annual community picnic, un- der the auspices of the Sunday and Public Schools, was held in the Com- munity Park Thursday afternoon and was well attended. The sports program consisted of softball games for all ages, followed by races and contests of various descriptions for the tiny tots up to the married wo- men. Candy, etc., was supplied to the children and a sumptuous'^picni'; supper was served, after which Mrs. Lindsay, who is retiring as teadicr of the local school, was presented with an address and a large mirror, as a reminder of her friends in this conimunity. The pastor, Rev. W. M. Lee, made a few remarks. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Knight of Toronto were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Gilray, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Fawcett and Mrs. Ethel Hutchinson. Mrs. Angus Bowles visited with her husband at Freeport hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Keating of Kimber- ley visited with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Fawcett and Vernon. Wednesday evening, of last week Mr. and Mrs. C-arl Wilson entertain- ed their immediate families and Dr. A. L. Howard of Meaford at the baptism of their baby daughter, Bonnie Louise. FOR SALE â€" Parts for complete M.-H. 7-foot hay raks, in good condition. â€" J. F. Collijison, Ceylon phone Flesherton 38w2. 6c2 FOR SALE â€" John Deere mower, 5 i'oot cut, -n good condition, cheap, also Frost & Wood mower 6-foot cut, 6 years old, cheap. â€" Geo. D. Boyd, phone 20J. 6p2 ^OR SALE â€" Hardwood dabs ^5 per truck load; softwood slabs (18, animiniately 7'^ to 8 cords per load. Delivered free within 10 milM. â€" Walter Playter, phone 14SJ Mbrkdale. 45pl2 STEPHEN'S CORNERS We extend a welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Londry and family of Georgetown, who last week moved to the farm of Reg. Londry. Visitors Sunday at the Clarencj Winters home were: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stewart, Murray and Bonnie, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ped- lar of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Will Winters, Mitc'iell and Muriel, of Shrigley, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Wint- ers and sons of Thombury, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Winters and family of Singhanipton, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pedlar and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lawler and family of Fe versham. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Timson have returned from Toronto and are now at their faiim here for a while. Sir. and Mrs. Geo. Saigeon and Joyce of Hanover visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Porteous. Joyce remained for a few days. Rheta and Wayne, who had spent the past week with Mr. and ft'rs. Porteous, returned to their home- in Hanover. 100 Members Attend The MacCannell Reunion FOR SALE â€" Yorkshire sow. sec- ond litter due July 15; M.-H. mower, 1 ft. out on 6-ft. frame, in excellent condition; several acres of good mixed hay to let on shares â€" Frank Eagles, phone 41 J 3 Flesherton. Gp2 FOR SALE â€" Garden peas by bas- ket or crop sold on ground; prom- ising crop (Otf rasipberitie^, other vegetables in season, green onions good lettuce. Sales on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; no Sun- day salas. â€" ^Fields' Garden, Gey- Ion. HARRIS & DUNLOP UAltmSTERS. SOLICITORS, BU- Phone 38 MARKDALE Mr. Dunlop wiH be in C. J. Bellamy's office every Sat- urday from 6 to 8:30 p.m- Local and Personal Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gates and Miss Dorothy of Hamilton spent the hol- iday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Boden. Mrs. K. Taylor of Alton spent se- veral days with Mr. and Mrs. Rusi- ell Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Flynn and Brian of Brantford are holidaying at their cottage on the 8th line. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Beard of BrantfoiM spent the week end with the former's parents at Springhill. Mr. Jos. Field of Toronto is on a month's visit in the village, renew- ing old friendships. Mr. Ben Wilson of Windsor is s.pending a week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bellamy. iMh-. and Mrs. Gordon Turnbull of St. Thomas visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Thurston. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hancox of Toledo, Ohio, are visiting this week with Mrs. Jos. Blakely. Mr. and Mrs. Loney and and .fam- ily and Mrs. Dave Loney of Emo, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Teeter and two children of Toronto are spend- ing a couple of weeks in town with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bellamy and little daughter if Owen Sound are spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bellamy. Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Fletcher and family, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Bay- ford visited the former's parents and faimily in Hamilton last Monday. Mli-s. Grace Blackburn and Miss Shirley Murray of Toronto visiten Miss Tena Henderson on the holi- day week end. Mr. and Mrs. Will Conn and Chal- mer of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kaitting and with friends at Feversiham. Mr. and Mrs. W. R Colquette of Owen Sound were holiday visitors with their daughter. Mrs. E. J. Fisher, Mr. Fisher and family. We were pleased to see Mrs. T. J. Fisher aible to be out in a car and take part in the Dominion Day cel- ebrations. CEYLON CHARLES J. BELLAMY MUNICIPAL CLERK Issuer of Marriage Licenses CONVEYANCER WiUs Mortgages, etc. Deeds Agreements A commissioiner for taking affidaviU Offlec, Toronto Street, Flesherton NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the Eststf of Ellen MoMullen of the Township of Arlenesia, deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of Mrs. Ellen McHullen, late of the Township of Aitemesia, in the County cd Grey, who died on the i*th day of August, A.D. 1645, are hereby required and nottAecl to send prejMid to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of July, 1040, full particulars veriAed by statutory declaration. ItoimedWtely sifter the said 9th day of July, 1»49, ttie Estate will be distriboited among tihe parties en- titled thstwto, having regard only to tlie claims oit which notice shall ha^e been received. Dated at Flesherton this 20th day of June, A.D. 1949. â€" C. J. BEILLAMT, Flesherton, Ont. Over 100 members of the Mac- Cannell clan held a reunion on Sat- urday at the home of Geo. Black, Swinton Park, wtien the afternoon was spent in games, ^races and a fine program. Mr. Sandy MacCannell of Fair- light, Sask., who left here 43 years ago, acted as chairman and told how pleased he was to be present. Sev- eral musical selections were given by Teddy MacCannell and sister, Lois, with guitar and banjo, and a trio by Joyce and Maxine MacCan- nell and Marie Hoy. A couple of duets were .sung by a Dutch couple, recently out from Holland and em- ployed at the home of Gordon Mc- Kinnon, Swinton Park. Solos were given by Brenda Irwin of Owen Sound, Linda Calder oi Holstein, Mrs. Jean Love, Shirley Redfern and Lois MacQtinnell. A splendid ad- di-ess was given by Mr. Neil Mac- Cannell, Proton Station, who is 86 years of age. Step dancing was given by Dan and Teddy MacCannell and a recitation by John Yaikes, with violin solos by Sandy MacCannell and G. A. Black. The election of officers wa.s con- ducted by Mrs. Gilbert MacOannell, resulting as follows: President, Mrs. Bill Ferguson, Orangeville; Vice- President, Mrs. John Oalder, Hol- stein; See.-Treaa., Mvs,. Gordon Mac- Cannell, Holstein. Among those present from a dis- tance were: Mir. and Mrs. Sandy MacCannell, Fairlight, Sask.; Mrs. Scott (Floi'>a MacCannell), Regina, Sask.; Mrs. Bill Ferguson and fam- ily, Orangeville; Mr. and Mrs, Stan Sinton and family, Craighurst; Mr. and Mrs. Ted li-win and family, Owen Sound; M'r. and Mrs. Allan Redfern and daug uer, Shirley, of Brantford; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hopper, Mr. Powell, Teddy MacC^in- nell, Pearl McGrath, Mrs. Lucy Mac- Cannell, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn MacOannell and faimily, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reid and two sons. South Porcupine, be- sides those from nejit>y points. It wag decided to meet in the same place next year. Mtrs. Scott receiv- ed the prize for coming the furthest, Regina; Mr. Neil .MacCannel for the oldest member present, and the three-month old daugfiter of Mm and Mrs. Mervyn MocOannelli lor the younerest menubsr. "Could I try on that red dress in the window?" asked the bright young thing. "There's no need to do tha'," the elderly shop-assiitant answered cold- ly; "we have svreral flttmg rooms." Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Moore, Bobby and Denny, of Toronto were with Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Dargavel for the holiday week end. Mr. Frank Bunt and Miss Flor- ence Bunt of Toronto are the guests this week at the home of C. S. McTavish. Mir. and Mrs. E. D. Bentbam and family visited Saturday wich Mrs. R. Bentham. Mr. and Mrs. Len Hill £ind Brian of Leaside spent this Wednesday with Mrs. Hill's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor and Donald left this Wednesday for Hall's Lake, where Frank will be employed adding buildings to his summer resort which he is dev- eloping. Mrs. Bruce McDonald and Eddie of Toronto are visiting this week with heer parents, Mr. and Mfcs. J. Thistleswaite. Marjorie was home from Toronto to visit her parents on the holiday. Visitors with the Alexander and Stoddart families over the week end were: Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Eibach of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alexander, Edwin and Lois, of Kil- syth, Mr. and Mlrs. Wm. Hyslop and three children of Owen Sound, Mn and Mrs. EJarl Alexander and two children of Collingwood. At five o'clock, Sunday evening, 26 jrather- ed at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Alexander and Mrs. R. Alexander, and enjoyed a picnic supper, served at a long table on the front lawn. Mr. Eibach showed slides of pictures taken at different times while on holidays. Visitors in town on the week end and holiday were: Dr. and Mrs. Glen Davis and daughter of Toronto, with Mli-8. C. Thomson; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Crossley and John with Mrs. W. Boyd; Sir. and Mrs. Vern Stewart and family of Barrie with Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thistlethwaite» iMirs. L. Brown and Lillis of Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Park; Mr. and Mrs. Mai'k Wilson of Durham with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Sewell; Don Banks of Pickering with Mir. and Mrs. Geo. E. Banks; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Thistle- waite of Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. John Thistlewaite; Sergt. and Mrs. Laurie Smith, Marilyn and Bonnie, of Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Smith; Mrs. W. A. Armstrong of To- ronto with friends; Mrs. Mary Irwin and Miss Aletha Blakeley of To- ronto with Mr. and Mrs. G. Long; Mr. and Mlrs. Nonman Huotwith and children of Watford with Mr. and Mrs. L. McCracken; Mr. and Mrs. Thog. Aldcorn. Yvonne and Ronnie of Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kennedy; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Max- well and two daughters of St. Cath- arines with Mr. and Mrs. A. Avis. Mr. Bob Bellamy and Pete.* Dow of Goderich. The June meeting of the Ceylon W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. Jos. McMuUen, with the president, Mrs. Geo. Snell, presiding, and^rs Mel. Hogarth acting as secretary in the absence of Mrs. Geo. Jaynes. Mrs. Riobt. Rutledge had the devo- tional and read Psalm 126, while Mrs. I. B. Whittaker had charge of the program and read a pape. on "'Life Begins at Forty." The host- ess served tea. (Mr. and Mfs. Robt. Rutledge, Dal- ton and Phyllis, and Miss Margot Anne Goessel left Friday on a trip to British Columbia; Mr", and Mrs. Percy Hemphill and family spent a few days in Toronto. Miss Lsabell Irish of Toronto spent the week erid with Mr. and Mi-8. P. Hemphill. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jaynes and Sandra visited recently with friends at Newcastle. Mr. Arthur AVhittaker of Toronto spent the week end with his brother, Angus_ here. Gordon Shaytr of Ora'ngeville spent the week end with his mother. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stauble were: Mr. and Mrs. George Ritz and Mr. and Mrs. Hare of Niagara Falls, N.Y., Mrs. Angus McLachlan and Donald Black of Durham, Mrs. M. Irwin and fyiend of Toi-onto. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Plester, Mr. and Mlrs. Rabt. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Western and Frank Gear, all of Toronto, were holiday guests of Robert Plester. Miss Frances CoUinson of Toronto is spending the summer vacation with her parents. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Kitchen were: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pride and family of Grand Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ellis and family, and Carman Plester of Dundalk. Miss Agnes Macphail of Leaside spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Hogarth. Mt. and Mrs. Alex. Marshall of Hol- land Centre and Mr. and Mrs. Mur- ray Marshall of Owen Sound visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fre3 Marshall. Misses Jean and Mary McMullen and Bill Vance of Toronto holidayed at the formers' home. Week end guests at the Duckett home were: Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stew- art and family and Mr. Irvin Ward, all of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Collinson were in . Toronto on Thursday. Bruce and Joan Adams and Jim Timy of Toronto, M|r. and IM^s. Jack Adams and babe of London and Ena and Frances Adams of Owen Sound were week end and holiday visitors at the home of Dave Adams. Holiday guests at the home of I. B. Whittaker were: Dr. and Mrs. Richard Whittaker of Montreal, and Mrs. Laura Neubauer, who has spent some time with her brothers in Bri- tish Columbia and Montreal. Mrs. I. B. Whittaker and daugh- ter, Ruth, are spending this week in Toronto. Visitors at the home of Jos. Cope- land were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Teeter and babe of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. John McKee and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Copeland, all of Dundalk. iJlenibers of Holdfast Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Emerson Wickens on Wednesday, July 13th, at 2:30 van. Dr. and Mrs. Shenman Piper and Judy of Clarksiburg were guests at the Piper and Collinson homes Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Walker of Palmerston \vere also visitors at the Collinson home. iMr. and Mrs. Ohas McWilliam and son, Jwhn, of Mount Dennis spent the holiday with^Mr. and Mrs. John McMilliam. We are sorry to sear of the ser- ious illness of Mrs. Haxjton at tho home of her daughter, Mrs. John McWilliam. Congratulations to the newly- weds, Fred Marshall and Shirley McO'adken, who were married on Saturday. Marion^s Dress Shop OWEN SOUND July Clearance 10% TO 50% REDUCTION Dresses reduced from $16.95 to $10.95 from $14.95 to $9.95 . from $12.95 to $8.95 from $9.95 to $5.95 Please feel free to come in and look around CRANE'S GIFT SHOP EACH WEDNESDAY from 2 p.in. to 10 p.m. ed on "Tragedies of unheeded warn- ings". Slalom quartette rendered two fine anthems. Mrs. Dave Adams visited in Lon- don last week. Mrs. • Lawson Whitehead spent a few days in Toronto recently. Week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Duckett were: Mir. and Mrs. Neil Wagner and Irvin Ward all of Toronto. Sunday visitors with Roibert Ples- ter were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Self and daughters and Mrs. George Plester and Georgina of Fergus. The Holiday Question It is now clear that the wage- earning population of Canada is no longer willing to work on Monday when it falls between a Sunday and a statutory holiday, there remains nothing for our legislators to do but to accept this decision and register it in law, by making all possible holidays fall, not on the day to which they properly belong, but orr the nearest Monday thereto. If thing are allowed to go on as AUCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ETC. they are, the first thing we know people will be taking both Monday and Tuesday off whenever Wednes- day is a holiday, and after a while it will occur to them that it is fool- ish to come back from the country . or the races or the sea-shore just for Thursday and Friday, and what started to be a Wednesday holiday will be another week off. Elat grapefruit to teomlbat heat, advises an ad. Or take some other type of shower bath. Future Events MAXWELL GARDEN PARTY At Maxwell United Church, Friday July 8th; Supper from 6 to 3. Play "Eyes of Love" presented by Salem talent. Ball game. Admission; 75e and 35c. MAXWELL CHURCH SERVICE JOS. DUNCAN will sell by public auction in FLESHERTON SATURDAY, JULY 9TH, 19i'J the following at 2 p.m.: 3-Piece Chesterfield Suite; Odd Chesterfield; Floo.- Lamp; 3 Roek- i-.g Chairs; Sid^bianit "Majestic" fable Radio and -Stand; Extension I'a) Je and 4 Ch3.••^: Kit.-hen Range and Pipes; Settee :\rA Chair; Desk: Trunk; 2 Hot Plara*; Cupboard; 2 Sr. ill TJ-.Wes; W:i.«! i Stand; Ori'?«r Bedstead, Mattresses; Stove Pipes; Pictures; Cooking Utensals; Day Bed;. Dishes; R»und Diningroom Table and 6 Chairs; Buffet; Wicker Chair;; Occasional Chair; Wicker Rocker; Small Quebec Heater; Arm Chair; Barrel Churn; 4 Small Tables Lawn Mower and numerous other articles. TERMS â€" Cash. The annual church service of the Maxwell L.O.L. and L.03A. will be held Sunday, Jtily 10, at St. Mary's Anglican Church, Maxwell, at 11:30 a.m. Everyone is invited to attend. Members of the Lodges are request- ed to meet at the Orange Hair> at 11 a.m. AUCTION SALE Auction sale of household efferts at Priceville, Saturday, July 16th, b' Mrs. M. McDonald. See list next week. â€" Geo. Duncan, Auctioneer. CREDIT AUCTION SALE • Credit Auction Sale of horses, 22 cattle, ^2 pigs, standing hay and grain, Friday errening, July Sth. ^k C.30J one mile east of Badjeros. â€" Roibert Aldcorn, Proprietor; G^o» E. Duncan, Auctioneer. PIANO RECITAL A piano recital by the pupils of Mrs. J. E. Milne, A-T-CiM., assisted by the Junior Choir will be held in St. John's United Churcih, Flesher- ton, on Friday, July 8th, at 8:30 j p.m. Admission: Adults 40c, child- proceeds for the United ^ ^ I ren 25c., ^EoT E. DUNCAN, Auctioneer Church organ fund. (Intended for Last Week) The puopils and mothers gathei-ed at the school on Friday, June 24th, at •* o'clock to spend a social hour with the teacher, Miss Eileen Aitken before her departure. A geography niatch was held, the pupils against the mothers, ending in a draw. Ruth Hemiphill read the address and San- dra Jaynes presented 'Miss Aitken with a bed lamp. Miss Aitken tak- en by surprise thanked all for the gift Tea was served. Rededication services were held in Ceylon United Church on Sunday June 26th. The interior of the church has been painted. The front of the church, adorned witli early sttnimer flowers, lent itself to im- pressive worship. Mi\ H. Braden of Holland Centre was in charge and preached on "For other foundation can no man lay than that that is laid, which is Jesus Christ." The junior choir, under Mrs. Mel Hogarth led tihe singdhg and rendered two fine anthems. Service next Sunday, July Std with the minister Rev. Mbuld. In the evening Mr. Braden preach- *-i . ' n -/:, * I It