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T ii!il" '^ " 'I »â-  r •*â-  1^ -A A /» -^ •A. /'â- > ,* '^ ^ A !» '^ -1 •( ^ /• /» •^ # r ^ J *. > T ? /* >S /^ A A A > A < i â- Â«. A ^^ .„ . A " ^ A ^. /» A â- s ^ •* A- â- ^ A » ^ K ^ x« A, A A 4. A â-  -• A -* A -A A- /» '^ ^ A r 1 .* .<^ .-4 «; -4 .»* » i â- * ^ T i A > â- ^ *» â- Â« .*. V A r 4 ^ f â- n < > r '^ .« /»> « A A -A --* X «» A. 4 X « Ml >« â- ^'. ' >-- ^^k « -^ ^ » A ..*, A * JL â- % X ;* j; % .J mi k JL A * ^ ^ -< > 4 A .^ -«v â- ^ JK -â- â- Â» i % i •* A r -> /» ^ ;» 1 K â- ^ ♦ -^ % A ^ A r. 1 ^ ^ %* ^ ,* A ,-» A ..< A I A r 1 ;â- Â« /• ;• 5 f 1 A^ Av /^ ^ â- K A- A -» < \ <<• h > 5 •'«'• IV I A '^ A X J^ -K A â- \ A ^ « ft A' \ ^ f ^ \ THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Wednesday. September 21, 1949 > .•= Tailored Suits FOR FALL As exclusive dealers for Tip Top Tailors, we like to keep ifi touch with our Tip Top customers the year 'round. Therefore- we want to take a moment of your time to tell you that we have now on display one of the finest range of new- season, all-wool fabrics that you have ever seen. There are dozens of patterns and weaves â€" at- tractive shades. â€" the choice of the finest British and domestic mills. We suggest that you come in now and see these fabrics, because we nnow you'll agree with us on their merits. Choose your style and your material and let us have Tip Top Tailors hand-cut and tailor your suit to your very own measurements. TIP TOP TAILORS Men's Suits $46.50 and $58.50 Ladies' Suits $46.50 and $58.50 ^Wabasso* Pyjama Cloths Now on display a new range of "Wabasso" Pyjama Cloths in new patterns suitable for Men Women and Children. Fast olcors. Special Price 59c Yard F. H. W. Hickiing Phone 6 FLESHERTON, Ont. VANDELEUR 'DELg^^ VOSI VGD'.K'* IHfAIRt Monday, Tuesday September 27, 27 "BLACK BART' in Technicolor Yvonne DeCarlo Dan Duryen Wednesday, Thursday September 28, 29 "BODY AND SOUL" John Garfield Lilli Palmer Friday, Saturday September 30. Oct. 1 "ABBOTT and COSTELLO MEET FRANKENSTEIN" Abbott and Costellu BIG CASH OFFER EVERY WEDNESDAY FEVERSHAM Mrs. Gid. Eby, Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Dobie of Walters Falls visits. I with Mr. and Mrs. Herb EJby. Miss Gertrude Pedlar and ladj friend of Toronto visited over tVie week end with her father and sister, Mn^d. Pedlar and Mrs. J. Stafford. iMSss Mary Mills, Reg.N., spent the week end with her parents, M'-. and Mrs. Luther Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Perigoe and Mary K. of Malton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Howard McKee. Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Sewell visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kirkpatrick at Kimberley. Mr. Bruce Plummer spent th, wtek end with his wife and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McKee call- ed on Ml', and Mrs. Albert StewaVi al Flesherton recently. .â- V presentation was held in Robin- son's Hall on Friday evening; in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Tyson, recent groom and bride. The Presibyterian Church will hold aiimiversary services next Sunday. Sept. 25, at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. M-- John Bell of Knox College, a former student in charge here, will be the minister. There will special music by the choir. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bowles attend- ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Jas. Galbraith at Coilingwood on Satur- day last. Dr. and Mrs. Milton Bye of Owen Sound spent the week end with tht latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Buchanan and attended the anniver- sary services on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Harbottle, »c- contpanied by their son, Arnold, ot Bogrnor, motored and spent a few das» with friends in Northern Ontario. Mr. John Wyville spent the week end with his nephews at Orillia. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Fawcett and Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Gilray and family and Mrs. Ethel Hutch- inson attended a family reunion at Thomibury, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gilbert of Vancouver, B. C. who are visiting here. Mrs. Gilbert is a sister of Mr. Fawcett and Mrs. Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Graham at- tended Dundalk Fair on Thursday of last week. Mr. Harold Thompson and two sona of Port Carling spent the week with friends in this district. Harold K now principal of the high school at that place and taught school in Vandeleur for four years. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mills attended a function in Tara recently. A fea- ture of the program was a thrilling horse-drawing contest. Mr. Howard Graham acted as a judge at Mt. Forest fair this week. He was accompanied by Billie Jshnston. A large number from here attend- ed the auction sale held by Mr. Edgai- Bowles in Orange Valley on Friday afternoon last. Edgar was a former resident of this place. Vandeleur and Cheeseville school sections are interested in a medical inspection for the school children Dr. Mae Phillips, M.P.P., of Owon Sound will give valuable informa- tion On health services, grants, etc.. at the Women's Institute meeting this Thursday, Sapt. 22nd, ai th? home of Mrs. Geo. Shaw in Mark- dale. Our annual project, a miscel- laneous bazaar (articles donated bv members), with proceeds for the Red Cross, is an item on the program. EXCERPTS FROM A NEWS LETTER | Issued by The | Ontario Cream Producers' Marketing Board We quote:- "Creameries that continue to ac- cept second grade, or even "Liner" first grade, cream and pay for it as first grade- are maintain- ing an almost insurmountable obstacle in the way of quality improvement It may well seem hard- boiled and undesirable to the producer to have Cream that is even questionable put down in a lower grade and paid for as such, or else refused, but in the long range, Cream Shippers who per- sistently produce a poor quality are doing them- selves .little good and are a tremendous detri- ment to the industry. The challenge faces cverv-- one in all branches â€" each must decide whether we will be known as one who helped improve the quality of our butter or just a stumbling block." Signed. "R. W. Morrison." N OT 1 C E Commencing on the l«t of October the Creamery will be closed on Wednesday nights. Flesherton Creamery < ' . . . .a Angus Avis, Manager Phone 66 Flesherton Ontario ^>^X«>*<.<..^<.<..X'<'*\><><'<******<''>*>*^**'><''*<'****»'^'*^*>'5'^*^*^*^*''"-' CEYLON Gordon Shaw of Elora spent the week end with his 'uotht-r. Mrs. E: S"haw. M ss Fra'i?es Co'-mson oi Torun to spent the week end with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Collinson. Don't forget tho ice cream social Friday night in the school There will be moving pictures. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Whittal-.tr pnd Arthur WHwltaker of ToroiU ^ spent the week end with Mrs. .\nna MacMillan and Angus Whittake'-. Mrs. George Jaynes and Sandra spent a few days in Toronto. Week end guests of Mr. and Mr-. Lawson Whitehead were: Mrs. Wost cott, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Scmsor. of Alliston. The Ceylon Ladies' Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. L. W. Mould at Priceville on Wednesday, Sept. 28. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Copeland spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. Birrnell at Sudbury. Mr. George Burke of Toronto was a guest with Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- William on the week end. Mr. and Mrs. John McWilliam and Mr. and >n-s. D. W. Adam . spent Sundav in Toronto. ROCK MILLS BUCKINGHAM | Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Mills are moving to Clarksburg this week where Mr. Mills is employed with Mr. Bertie Shaw. Mrs. C. Playter and son, Billie .Mitchell, of Craigleith were I'ecent vi&itors with Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and Gibraltar i-elatives. Mr. Leslie Smith of Toronto spent the week end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Heitman and Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ha.v- tun spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Tupling. Friends and former neighbors in Uiis community are glad to learn that Mr. Walter McKechnie of Gi>i- valtar is on the road to recovery in Collignwood Hospital from serious complications following his having received a broken leg and knee se- verely fractured in an accident while stook tiireshing a month ago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leavel! and Mrs. Robt. Clark of Coilingwood, with Mr. Geo. English of Wilder. Idaho, were Monday visitors with .Mr. and Mrs. Alex. MuUin and Elmer. Mrs. Janey Hawton and Dr. Mur- ray Hawton of CollingT^-ood visiteri On Sunday with' Mr. and Mrs. A. Brownridge and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mullin. Miss .^Ida Hawton of Toronto was at her 'home here over the week end. (Intended for Last WeoVi Mi. and Mrs. Fred Ball and small son, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dubrensky and two children of Toronto were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Melvillo Dousrias and Bruce over the holida\ week end. Miss Hiizel Cameron, Reg.N'., o: 0;-angeville has returned after holi- daying with her mother and broth- ers here. Messrs. Harold and Don Freeth;: have arrived home from a trip t" the West. Miss June Ralph, who spenr thi' past month with relatives in Toron- to, returned home for the beginnin.T of school on Tuesday. Miss .\lda Hawton returned to To- ronto Monday to rosiume teachinu duties. Mr. and Mrs. .\ngus English of Hamilton spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. A. Mullin here ani other relatives at Singhampton and Coilingwood. Brian returned home, with them, after a week's holidays. Mr. and Mrs. .-X-mos Stoll and M;-. and Mrs. .Allan Stoll and small son I oi Goderich were callers in th-? I rieisrhborhood Sunday, while enroute to the Stoll family reunion at Sun- set Point. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Siddell and two children of Barrie were with Mrs. Siddell's parents. Mr. and Mrs. .•Arnold Hutchinson, over the week end. -\ joint meeting of the Ladie.s Aids of the four apopintments ot the United Churches. Sinj^hampton Glen Huron, Nottawa and Rob Rov. was held in the Rob Roy church on Tuesday with a good attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Tyson, whose marriage took place on Sat urday last, were treated to a chari- vari before leaving for theii- trip to the north. Coiigi-atulations! Mr, and Mrs. Clarence .\nnstrong of Carmon, yVan.. spent Sunday with Mrs. .\rnistrong's uncle, Mr. John Brown, and Mrs. Brown. Other vis- itors at the Brown home were: Mrs. Chas. Playter and son, Billie Mitch- ell of Craigleith. Mr. and Mrs. Pinkerton of To- ronto, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hough and throo children of Collingwooct were callers with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hough and Eleanor. " BOWl three and a half pounds. .A. Capon ia an unsexed young male chicken, ideal for roasting. A rooster is a "has-been" roaster, us>ually ordered as a boiler. A hen is also a boiling or stewing fowL Mr. and >rrs. Chester Rolserts ot St. Catharines visited for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark accom- panied Mr. and Mrs. Geo. English ti Toronto on Friday to visit with Mr, and Mrs. Sam Fisher, returnin? home on Sunday. Misses Edith and Ma'bel Betts vis ited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Levi Duckett at Maxwell. iM^s. Lloyd Evan J. and two childr;.>t of Toronto spent a couple of weeks with ehr parents. Mi. and Mrs. Wal- ter Akitt. Mr. Evans came up for the week end and Mrs. Evans and children returned with him. >Pi-. and Mrs. Chas. Newell spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Tho*. Whitmore at Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Shrigley of Minnosing were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. C. B. Wilson. .-\nniversary services were held ;n the Baptiiit Church on Sunday, with â- ervice.s both morning and eveniivr with Mr. F. Keys of Huntsville. a former pastor here, taking both sev vices. Rev. Fletcher sang two bean •'ful solos in the morning and in th â-  evening Mr. and Mrs. McFarland :>f Collinewood were the special sins ors and w«rc greatly enjoyed. Hello Homeraakers! Most farm- ers cull out the "boarders" of the I year-old poultry flock at this time I of year and faten them for market I or kill and store for the family table. With access to a cold storage locker or a home freezer, you will be advised to consider this method of storing dressed poultry. To prcf- pare fowl for freezing requires nt> special tools. You clean the bird e.xactly as you would for cooking, and then wrap it in moisture-vapor- proof paper. If your right-hand man is inex- perienced in killing poultry the easy way, you can ask for a bulletin on dressing poultry from your agricul- tural representative. It will s-ivo time and last minufte preparation for sei-ving the storage bird if it is jinged and stuffed before freezing. If sage or thyme is used in the dressing, the amount should be one third of usual quantity as herbs may permeate the meat if too much is used. Once the bird has been clean - e3 and prepaied, it should be wrap- ped and frozen at once. If this is iiot possible, keep in a old pj-i â- ". preferably under the freezinj: unit of the refrigerator. Wrapping: m4at.< for freetin^ :e quires special paper. Regular butch- er store paper cannot be u-ioii, n)r tan household waxfd paper. Pc-,or!y ' wrapped birds dry r.i;r in storage and are tough and dry when cook- ed. They may also Hecome rancid. .A.sk for waxed-sulph'te paper and irummed tape. .A.!r<>rnative!. -.vouhi â-  e aluminum foil -^r heavy parch- ment paper. Wrapping material.^ be purchased from a locker company feed store or a district co-operative As the prepared chicken is wrap- jed, fold in one end and smooth the paper to conform to the shape of tho bird, thus eliminating air pockets Seal with long strips of acetate locker tape and label with black crayon. Parchment sandwich bags are handy to wrap disjointed pieces ot broilers or stewing birds. Thsn package the quantity you would us- at one mean in one parcel and list lontents pii label. Place in ficst freezing space at once. To defrost frozen poultry allow 12 hours at room temperature. Ho\v- tver. frozen chicken for roasting oi fowl for stowing may be icooked without thawing, but you allow about 15 minutes per pound extr i cooking time. Roast 4 to 6 lb. chicken or turkey at 35(1 degrees, 2 to 2'-2 hours. Roast 10 to 12 lb. goose or turkey at .325 degrees, 3 to 4 hours. Roast 14 to 17 lb. turkey at 300 degrees for 4 to (> hours. Broil halves or sections of chicle- en 5 inches from top element for 13 minutes on each side. TAKE A TIP Government grades indicate qual- ity and finish of table poultry, but homemakers should order the kin-1 of bird fill their needs. For in- stance: .A. broiler is a '2'-^ lb. tender young chicken, excellent for broil'ng or frying. .A. Ifryer may wei.gh U]) to-^''-j pounds and be cooked as a broiler. .-V roaster is a young chicken over Silver is the best conductor of electricity, says a scientist. Wall, we get a shock every time we are handed the change from a dollar bm. MONEY IN HOGS? NO. DECLARES REEVE Reeve Clark McKinnon of Tiver- ton is highly dubious about the truth of the advertising assertions th:ii there is money in raising hogs. As proof he offers these facts: Last year he had a piirobi'ed scv which wandered on to the road, wa ^ struck by a passing car and killed Not only was he out the sow. but had to reimburse the car owner fo. damage to the vehicle. Determined to prevent a lepetitior of this unfortunate circumstanoi" he Itept a purebred sow in the stable this year. A ti'uck load of grain crashed through the bam floor, lit atop th â-  sow and killed her. â€" Kincardin- News. The editor of a newspaper love- lorn column received a letter fro.n one of her readers. Jokingly, she read the man's problem to her maid. "Should a father of fifty get mar- ried again?" The maid thought a minute an 1 then gave Ijer advice, "No," she replied, "that's enough children fo< any man." Nowadays, it's no trick at oil to pay a visit to the folks back home on the farm. Over thoo- sands of miles of Ontario's highways, fast and modern buses provide frequent and convenient service direct to the farm gate. FARES ARE LOW Barrie - $ 5.90 Orillia 6.80 Huntsville 10.05 Toronto - 4.60 ROUND TRIP (Subject to Change) Booms DON'T MISS THE Great Northern Exhibition COLLINGWOOD September 22, 23, 24 TIIUkSD.VY â€" KXTRV DAY FRID.W â€" SFORTS D AY S.\Tl'RD.\Y â€" FARM1":RS" D.\Y MODEL SHOWS' HUGE MIDWAY FIREWORKS FREE STAGE SHOWS and HORSE RACES 23rd AND 24th Gtorsian Bay District's Biggest Fair