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

A > » ? > -* r > r -« « â- i '*â-  ^^ IT ^ r -4 A. i i » jiL 1 »- £ > * -f f -•<l *• -• •• • • r ♦ r •♦ »t â- Â» F â- â- A ik y â- t > < •^ *. ^ â- * * M > t 1 <^ » -*> .« A >> « * â-  r THB FLBSHBRTON ADVANCE Wednesday, May 10, 1950 Sayers^ Garase DUNDALK Used Trucks *49 3/4-Tlon International '46 2-Ton Ford Stake Body '36 Vz-Ton International Used Cars '30 Model A Ford Coach '47 Dodge Sedan Tractors FarmalF Cub, Sufg^; C ami H. Used 10 - 20 Tractor, on rubber Used Farmall JL • â-  Tnetor Discs â€" Cultivators â€" Fertilizer Prills Side Rakes â€" Power Take-off Mowors Scotch Damond Harrows COMPLETE LINE OF FARM MACHINERY INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES and SERVICE Phone ,51 > H. M. Sayers â- ^ ss CHECK Your Hardware Needs Houseleaning Supplies C-V Paint Kem-Tone Kem-Glo Waxes Polishes Mops Brooms For The Farm Ceresan Formaldehyde Warbiceide Royal Purple Remedies Frost Fence Chick Accessories Troughs Founts Brooders Peat Moss Building Materials J-M Shingles Roofing- Sidings Lime Plaster Canada Cement, Sporting Goods Fishing Tackle C.C.M. Bicycles Wagons Softball Equipment DUNCAN'S HARDWARE Coal • Stoves Phone 54 Electrical Appliances FLESHERTON f9 Tip Top Tailors Suits Tip Top Tailors offers you a combination of hand craftmanship, made-to-measure tailoring and fine fabrics at a price not equalled anywhere. Ladies' Made-to-measure Suits $46.50 Men's Made-to-Metesure Suits $46.50 A wonderful range of Spring samples from which to make your selection, on display. SPECIALS FOR MEN Ready-to-wear Suits (Md Trousers Sport Jackets Sweaters New Neckwear Fine Shirts Sport Shirts Underwear Suspenders Smart Footwear Sprino- Hosiery Hats and Caps Rubber Boots Fishing Boots HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Congoleum 2 and 3 yards wide Sunworthy Wall Papers Faints and Enamels Varnishes Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs Curtain Materials Draperies Curtain Rods \\'tiido\v Shades F. H. W. HkkHng General Merchant FLESHERTON 1 ROCK MILLS Farmers mil b« very basy on the land this week, as th*'- seed.ng . i^ late. Very little grain Ubt beer sown yet. Mr. Ha:-;- tTe-vie spent a few days in Toronto with his brother, Elwood, who is serioudy ill. We hope to hear ot some inrprovement in El- wood's condition soon. Mrs. Ehrood Partridige has ret'im- ed home from GaJt, pwhere she Jpent a week with her daugibters. Iff. Ted Croft, who is employed at BuriingtoD, spent the week end with his i^ife ihera. ^ Mr. ai}d Mrs. Dan E. Bitchie und fajBily and Miiss Mary Lotigheed of Dundalk were visitors on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newrell. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sweatman of St. Catharines were guests ower Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wilson. Messrs John, George aTid Art New- ell oif Durham -vtisited ^i Tuesday who has been laid up for the past five months, the result of an injury received fe a fall. Charlie isn't making very rapid progress toward recor.-ery. iMr. and |Mrs. Hughie Park and son of Ravenna spent the week end at the Dobson home with the form- er's sister. Miss Margaret Park. Some from around here were in Markdael Saturday night to hear the CKXX Ranch Boys give cheir pro- gram. PRICEVILLE M« Lottie W'hittaker is spending a couple of months at her homie. Metisrs. Xeil and Chaa. Aldcorn, cheir mother and Mrs. Joe MLKee i lower feed costs. Bat lie range For Good Poultry Range Growing chicks which have acci*ss to good range develop into profitable producers of eggs and meat wit.h VANDELEUR attended the funeral of the late Mis. (Dr.) McKinnon in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Meads retumsu to Toronto, after spending two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Meads. Miiss Betty Hincks ot Lisle spent the week end at her parental home. The Y.P. of St. Columba church presented their play "^Lena Bvvers" at Dromore on Friday night. Mrs. Wm. Meads spent a few davs last week wibh friends at Ehirhaim. â- Mrs. Bert Irwjn and Mrs. AH O'dell hafve returned after spending =om€ time in Owen Sound hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Foxton and grandchild and Mr. Leggate of St Catharines visited recently at the home of J. C. Harrison and with Dr. and Mrs. Hunt, oi Toronto w«i>= rtcent visitors at the home of Mr. Percy Hunt. Dr. Hunt contributed two lovely solos at the St. Columbs* church service. Mrs. Wright and Joe of Shelburiie visiited recently in town. Mrs. Ibbitson of Toronto spent th'-' I week end with her brother, Mr. Mai. 1 McLean. i Tune in on Friday, May 12th, and ! hear the Pricevillg W. I. program at ', 2:.30 p.m. over CFOS, Owen Sound. 'â-  Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sturrock visiitad Sunday with their son, Archie, at Dundalk. must be free from contamination and such as to give abundant, young, succulent forajre tiiroughout the en- tire growing season. Naturally the I crop grown for such a range must be adapted to the soil and climate of the particular area. At the Dominion Ejcperimental Farm, Brandon, alfalfa sown at about twelve pounds an acre has proved to be the best suited to sup- ply forage for poultry. It begins growth eariy in the spring and if moved from time to time, gives s'.ic- culent and highly nutritious forage rhro ighout most of the summer. Even jrfter long droughts, it quickly recovers when rain comes. A three- year range rotatiian is used at the Farm, which allows a rwo-year idle period between each â€" -' -'-â- â- ^\rr.r,s ThiR kseps the range area free from contamination by disease organisms and parasites. CKiring the rest period the range ;« cultivated and fallowed for one year. In mid-sunnmer of the fallow year, alfalfa, either wnth or without a nurse crop, is sown. This leaves one year for the alfalfa to become estab- lished before chicks are pastured on. it, and if Dhe growth is heavy during the first summer, a hay crop can be removed. An acre of alfalfa range wiH ac- commodate 400-500 birds, and to en- sure all being used, colony houses oB range shelters should be mored about. Feeders and drinking troogfas should be moved frequently to re- duce the risk of contaminatioin of tJw K-round around them. if possible poultry rang* ^oold be on a well-drained site whidi b relatively free from permanent shade. Temporary shade can be provided by cultivated plants, snch as sunflowers or com. Send in Your Renewal. "Tuesday evening a large number of friends and neigWbors gathered in the Community Hall to spend a few "'f"'.s?.r>t >iaur= and to honor the Gil- ray family, prior to their departure to their new home at Camperdown. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Gilray and children were called to the platiform and Mrs. G. W^ville pre.=«nted thero with a purse of money as a token of best wishes from their friends at Vandeleur. All joined in singing "For they are jolly good fallows." Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Gilray, Beth and Celia left Thursday for their new home at Camperdown. An interesting debate on the sub- ject resolved "that -R-onien school teachers are better than men teach- ers" was the feature of a program of the Junior Red' Crojs meeting in Vandeleur sch'U>l Friday afternoon. The affirmative was declared winner by a narrow margin. Those taking part in the debate were Frances B'-odie. Marilyn Fitzsimmons, Ruth Graham, Shirley Hutchinson, Leon.i Harvey. Donna Wyville. Diane and Sandra Hill. The teacher, Miss Al- cox. presided. Other numbers were provided. Mr. John Wj^rille is visiting with relatives in Proton. Mrs. Sam .A.nderson. who makes her home with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Ormsby, was taken to Centre Grey General HospitaJ b'- ambulance on Thursday evening. CEYLON Mr. and Ifrs. Bert Osland of Dun- ':''i!k w°.re P"."diy visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. 3. McDermid. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Henderson and son, George, oif Orangeville were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Marshall. Mr. Jos. McKee was guest speaker â- t Sunday on Rural Life in Ceyion United Church. Baptismal rites were bestowed upon Larry Dean Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Hogarth, and Larry Edwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wade. Grant and Arthur WhitCaker 'A Toronto spent the week end with their brother. Angus. Iffiss Phyllis Rutleiige of Oweii Sound and Dakon Rutledge of T,>- icnto spent the week end with their parents, Hr. and Mrs. R. Rutledge. LADY BANK PORTLAW Mrs. Everette Blackburn spent a day in Toronto recently. Mrs. J. J. Boyce has been bedfast this week from an attack of 'flu. Mrs. Chester Shier is at the home i-f her sister. Mrs. Rov Lyons. V.'. and Mi-s. 3".i. St a a -t. Evfljn ani' Marie of Fie* •c>'U-'n, Mr. ar-.d .\Ii-j Ken Wrisr.il snd M.mnce of B'"ktley were 'ru:'st3 of Mr. ani Mrs. Laurie Ped'.ir 'asc Sunday. G'en and Gorf^on Hirgrave, Waie- ham, and Chester Plantt visiteil D. A. Fisher. Mrs. Herb Betts is ill this week with 'flu and her daughter, Myrtle, is home from Torovtj .•arin? lor her. Mr. and Mrs. Fi-ank Mc.A.rDhur and Douglas of Xottawa spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hopps. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jamieson and family of Toronto were visitors with relatives here at the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shier and fam- iiy c^pent the week end with Mr. and -Mrs. Frank Shier, Portlaw. Miss Joyce Shier ::eturned to her parental home at Portlaw, after spending two months w'ith her brother, Fred, and Mrs. Wm. Semple, Mrs. John McNally of Markdale visited over the week end with Mrs. Wm. Semple. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Semple and Mrs. Wm. Semple srpent a day re- cently with Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Mc- Connell at Maxwell. Many from this community attend- ed the special and memorial serdviti in Kimberley Baptist C-hurch Sunday afternoon in memory of the late Mr. G. H. Hutchinson. VALLEY ROAD SOUTH Seeding is now in full ^wing in the Valley. Mr. and Mrs. .\lvin Short and family of Feversham visited Mr. and Mrs. Merle Waber on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gibson and fani- ily of Priceville and Mrs. .\)be:t McCullou«h of Orangeville visited Mr. and Mrs. John Wickens Sunday. "X.Mr. Pat Weber has completed hi.- .vear at the 0..\ C, GueLph, and ar- lived home Sunday for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ward of To- K'nto visited with the former's bro- ther, Clifl'ord, .ind family on SundaV. Mr. a"<l Mry. C. Fleming of Sta.v- ner visited with .Mrs. Wm. Weber !>nd family on Sunday. Thi old believe every thini; the middleaged suspect everything; the yoijiie know everything. â€" Oscar \Vild<- EUGENIA Mrs. G. Proctor has returned *c her home in Kind>erley, â- after sipend- ing the winter months at the home her son, Ernie Proctor. Visitors with Mrs. Fred Jamieson are; Mr. and Nrs. Jack Jaawieson and children of Toronto, Mrs. Jack Pat terson and Bobby, Elravale. Miss Eleanor Proctor, Toront) Normal School, spent the Veek end v.^ith her parents. Mr. and Mi-s. E. Proctor. Mrs. .\llie Lehman and bo<i, Hed ley, and Mrs. Moffat Campbell 'i Toronto spent Sunday in Bu.genia and took Mr. Jake Williams to High- land Lodge, Pi-JceviUe. -Mr. Detbert Magee, Hamilton, is home with his parents, Mr. and Mv.<. Garnet Magee. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Magee attend- edtiie Tenupest-Woir wedding in Co!- liiigwooti on .'Saturday and spent Sunday in Toronto. .Mr. and Mrs. Ted Burton spent the week end in Owen Sotiml with then- daughter. Mrs. Bill Thompson. Miss JDorothy Genoe of Toronto spent the week end with her father. Mr. Divve Genoe. .Miss Isabel McKee, I'atsy Stewart and Mr. McCarthy of Toronto spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T, MvKee. Mrs. Evelina Graham is assisiinaf in the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Morri- son at Maxwell. "Can you imagine! McTavish fakes his girl fr'eml to the thoatio every evervins." "l» that so? What show is shf pl«ying in?" Canada Cement Carload of Cement to arrive the last week of April. The cheapest way and the best time to get your cement is oc car. or delivered otT car. We have our own truck and will delive'r. Phone us your order now and avoid disappointment later. Roofing &nd Building Supplies in Stock "Pedlar" Steel Roofing Aluminum Roofing 3-in-l -Vsphalt- Shingles Roll Roofing Insulbrik Siding RoUbrik Siding It will pay you to get delivered prices on above. Beatty and Pedlar Staible Equipment Litter Carrier Water Bowls Pressure Systems and Bath Rooms Installed J. M. STAFFORD MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE Hardwiire Builders' Supplies Phoae 27 FEVERSHAM SEED TIME We have a good supply of fcll kinds of Seeds â€" Alfalfa, Alsike, Timothy, Permanent Pasture, etc., Hybrid Com, Golden Glow and Compton's Early, Mangle and Turnip Seed, Beans, Peas, and all kinds of Garden Seeds CO-OP. FKF.l^S FOR HK.M. THY CHICKS AXD LAYl.XG HF-\S Hog Feeds. Pig Starter and Hog (ao for Growing Pigs Are you interested in having your floors look nice? Enquire for our prices on sanding and finishing floors. ^' CUPHO.\RDS laMl.T TO ORDER Masonite, Arborite, Plywood of all kinds in good supply, also Asphalt Shingles Cedar Shingles No. 1 and Insul Brick Siding 0. & A. Co-operative Ph ot»e 24w FLESHERTON