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V' ®hje /kslj^rlirn '^(>tfim(^ VOL. 69; NO. 54 FLESHERTON, ONT., WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1950 F. J. Thurston, Publisher 2 Kimberley W.I. Meeting ^ Kimberley Women's Institute met ^ at the home of Mrs. E. Morwood on ^ Thursday afternoon, the main part •> ^ of business being makang plans for .,0 supper for the convention, which is â- ^ to Ibe held at Siimberley June 15th. ^%^ Mrs. Geonge Erwtin o£ Union gave a ^^V talk on" ho3pitaHzation, which was I'^'very interesting. Mrs. Baker gave a â-  ^ poem called "Pa Was Trusteee." A ^-contest was conducted by Mrs. Kirk- 's Patrick and won Iby Mrs. Eudney. /jrThe meeting was closed with singing: ^of-.the Maiple Leaf Forever, and a ^dainty lunch was served. â€" f ,|. The best of a small g^arden is that « it will not be too large for the wife *-to work. ; Future Events 5 BAKE SALE AND, TEA IN â- 4 FLESHERTON *â-  A sale of baking and tea will be 4 held at the home of Mrs. Jas. Oliver .^ on Saturday afternoon, June 3rd, i|^ from 3* to 5, sponsored by the CjG.I. T. Everyone welcome. "* DANCE AT giNGHAMPTON .^JDance in Hammill's Hall, Sing- ^ampton on Friday aight, June 2nd. Music by Rainbow Rythm Boys, with ^proceeds for ball club. Dancing 9:30 *9tx> iSO. Admission: 50c. Durham Chronicle Sold To Barrie Man *^ The Durham Chronicle announced last week of the sale o£ the paper to Mr. George Cadogan. orf Barrie, the new -owner to take possession Jaly 3i-d. Mr. Cado^n has been on the staff of The Bande Examdner for several years. The Advance editor weLwjmes the editor to Grey County journalism, but we are sorry to know that the present editor, Franfc Irwin, feels it is time to igive over to someone else. The Chroiricle has been In the Inwin family since 1>896, when William Irwin, then teaching school in FTesh- erton, purchased the paper. Frank went back to Duirliam in 1909 after a colorful career with the U. S. Army in the Spanish American War, the- Phillipines and the Boxer Rebelliou ir China, then a few years with a circiis, and" since the death of his father in 192'4 succeeded tu the editorship of The Chronicle, which he has conducted with distinc tion since that time. Again we wish the new owner, Mr. Cadogan every success ou his new venture. in Memoriam DOWN â€" In loving memory of Mother and Dad, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Down. "Love's greatest gift is remem- brance." â€" Daughter, Wilma OLD ARTEMESIA RESIDENT 90 YEARS OLD SATURDAY ^ 'I 1 4 4 I f X ♦ f A' NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS The following letter has been sent to Ontario cream pvo- ducers by the Ontario Cream Producers' Marketing Board: To AH Cream Producers :- You are familiar with the heavy advertising campaign of the margarine manufacturers. You may n»t be aware that it has resulted in consumption on a basis of 8.5 lbs. per person per year for Canara, while in the U.S.A., where it has been sold for 75 years, it is less than 6 as. per year. It represents a serious threat to the farm income â€" and every pound of the cheap butter substitute eaten makes the situation just so much worse. Farmers across Canada have decided to do something about it. The Dairy Farmers of Canada have undertaken to raise a fund to advertise butter and other dairy products â€" and do our best to get the gospel of butter to all consumers. The milk and cream producers in all .provinces of Canada have agreed to share in tinancing this prugram. This is being done on the truly democratic basis that if EVERYBODY con- tributes, a large .fund cau be raised with a very small contri- bution from lany individual producer. Thus it has been planned to ask all buyers of milk and cream to deduct 1 cent per lb. of butterfat from alJ purchases in the month of June and forward it to the treasurer of the advertising fund to be used to increase the demand for our pro- duct. This, in an indirect way, will help maintain prices at the farm. We are askiny; you, as an individual producer, to back us up with the few cents deduction from your cream cheques dur- ing June. Of course, this is democratic and voluntary, and we are counting on your full co-operation and support in making the program comnletely hiuccessfnh Lei's do iit together. Thank you. « â€"THE ONT.\RIO CREAM PRODUCERS' MARKETING HOARD James Gifford, Chairman Flesherton Creamery THE HOME OF SERVICE & SATISFACTION Phone 66 FLESHF.RTON Angus Avis, Manager Mr. Jos. Buchanan Saburday of this week Mr. Joseph Buchanan, a well known farmer of Artemesia Township, is celebrating his 90th birthday at the home of his son. Will. S. Buchiinan, at Rockwood. whei-e h-j is r.'sid;!ia- ;it present. M;' Bii.hruian resided on the Meaford Road on the farm now owned by his o-n, George. Congratulations are ex- tended to Mr. Buchiinan on this mile- stone in his life, with the wish for continued good health, which he is tnjoylns at the' present time. Mr. Buchanan has been a subscrib- er of The -Advance since the tirst copy came off the press just 69 years ag<>. Next week we i-onrmence our TOili year of publication, Mv. Bj-h- anan being 21 years of age whgn the first i.ssue came off the press. Ontario Creameries Support RelidF Drive Manitoba Floor Victims Francis R. Genoe Died Thursday Of Last Week •,y Our Chapel it St tht disposal of our cHenttlt without txtrs eharg «. It contains well-appointod family roception room*, indudinc organ md organist. Bates and Maddocks 124 Avenue Rd U (HAPU KL4M4 Francis Robert Genoe, a resideit of Flesherton for the past four anil a half years, passed away at Centre Grey Hospital, Markdale, on Thurs- day morning of last week, in his 68th year. The late Jlr. Gtjnoe was a son of the late iVIr. and Mrs. Robert Genoe and was born north of Eugenia in .Vrtemesia Township. He was mar- ried 3S years ago to Chris'tena Will- iams also of Eugenia, who survives, and ihey farmed near his old home until ill health forced his retirement. There avas no family. Besides his wife, he is survived by one brother. Herbert Genoe of Toronto, and one sister, Mrs. Louis Teeter, of Flesher- ton. One brother and one sister pre- deceased him. The late Francis Genoe was highly regarded by a host of friends who knew him for his sterling chai^acter and pleasant disposition. He was .i devout member of Eugenia United Church and vvas a regoilar attendant until his health failed. The funeral was held on Saturday afterntjon, Muiy 2Tth, with service in St. John's United Church, conducted by Rev. .â- \. G. MaLpherson, a large number of friends and relat.ives at- tending. Mrs. .•V.lc.x. Henderson sang sweetly "Bi':;utifu! Garden of Pray- er," and the hymns used were "Roek of .A.fi:es" and ".\'bide With Me." In- tennont was made in Flesherton Cometory. The casket bearers wore: Messrs. John CampbeK, Daive GL»noe, Wni. Walker. Thos. Fisher. Leslie Chard and Thos. Genoe. Among the lar>re number of fljr i! tributes was a token of sympat'iv I'rom the friends and neighbors, and were cariied by 0. J. Rowe, Ch,;-. Williams. Dorlaiid Cantpboll. Eddie Genoe, Laurie Oenoe, Lewis Pediii H.:ward McCJec and Cecil Mag:ee. Anjong those from a distance wii i attended the fuueral were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Genoe, Gravenhurst; Mv. and Mrs. John Williams, Paris; Mrs. Donaldson, Mrs. Prince, Mr. and Mr,-. Herb Genoe, all of Torouto; Mr. Alf. Genoe, Mrs. Annie Sargent and Mis. Daisy Morgan, Owen Sound; Fred Wickens, Meaford; M*. and Mrs. Wil- mer Turner and Mrs. Herb Ncal, Healiicote; Mrs. Dan Wrigrht, Coll- ing^vood; Mrs. (Jeo. Field, Brampton. Ontario creamery men have .set up a drive for relief funds for the flood, sufferers of Manitoba and the fire vic- tims oif Rimouski and Cabano in Que- bec. Each creamery in Ontario is re- uuested to give at least the equivalent of 50 lbs. of butter or $27.00, and to give it as soon as ipossiible. Speaking in respect to the relief of the Quebec fire victims, R. E. Drope of Harwood president of the Ontario Creamery .As- sociation, said "Ontario cream pro- ducers owe a debt of gratitude to the people of Quebec. If tfhe Quebec gov- ernment had not banned the sale oi margarine in that province, the situ- ation confronting cream producers would ibe still worse. •This is an opportunity." said Mr. Drope, "for Ontario creamerymon tang-ibly to exprgss appreciation of the support Quebec has given all far- mers against the inroads of margar- ine. That we can do it by helping to relieve human suffering is particu- larly gratifying." Speaking of i;he Manitoba flood sufferers, J. McLean, past president of the Ontario Creamery Association, said, that the flooding of over 6,000 acres of farm land in addition to the cities of Winnipeg and St. Boniface, was a national tragedy. "Many far- mers," said Mr. McLean, "will not be able to have a crop this year, and thousands of homes will have to be rebuilt. We are glad that creamery men are doing their little bit to help make tihings a bit easier out there." The Flesherton, Markdale and Bar- â- ^f creameries have already sent their cheques for the Manitoba and Que- bec relief. Miss Jean Collinson Died In Vancouver Following a heart condition, the death occurred at her home, 2304 Jefferson .Ave., West Vancouver, B.C , on Thursday, May 25th, df Miss Jean Collinson, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Collinson, Ceylon. Born near Purlington, Ont., sh-.' came as a child with her parents to a farm at .Aberdeen and attended S. S. No. 10, Bentinck. She learned the ladies' tailoring and later held re- sponsible .positions at Swift Current and Saskatoon, Sask. .At the death of her father she came to Ceylon, where t;he former had settled and engaged in the sawmill business, and remaiined ther^? I with her mother until the latter's death, when she returned to Saska- toon. Later she and her sister took up residence in Vancouver. The late Miss Collinson was a member of the .Anglican C^huch and during her residence in Saskatoon took a very active part in churcii affairs. She is survived by a si-ster, Sybil. of West Vancouver, .Alex, of Glas- gow, Mont.. Frank of Ceylon a»d Dr. Tom Collinson of Scobey, Mont. Fre- da, ^ased are Bessie. (Mrs. Bonar Hal'four), St. Catharines; Xess (Mrs. Frank Cairns). CeyloU; Joe. Scobey. .Mont.; and Jim of Brantford. Th.^ funeral took place on Saturday, May 27th, with interment in Capilano View Cemetery, with Rev. W. Valen- tiiie officiating. Softball Team Lost Friday evening Flesherton softball played at Desboro in ithe Sullivan League and were trounced 13-2 in a .~=hort same. Desboro i>s tough op- p.-.sil:on at any time, and they iwere "on the beam" Friday evening. T)o many errors were costly Open^Air Service Sunday^Evening IN MEMORIAL PARK Special music by the .McFarlands Sermon by Rev. .Arthur J. FleU-her "The T\»o Ways" Service will start at 7:.30 with singing of old-fashiioned gospel hymns If weather unfavourable, service in Cedarside Church Public address system will be used, courtesy of J. W. Cook Everybody is invited; Come and bring your friends â- uU^ Rev Fletcher President Of Local Bible Society The British and Foreign Bible Soc- iety annual meeting for this district, was held last Wednesday evening with Rev. W. H. Moore of Toronto as guest s<peaker. The film "'The Heart of Indian" was shown by Mr. Moore, illustrating the work of miss- ions in India. Rev. .A. J. Fletjcher presided for the election of officers and the receiving of reports. Mrs. -A. J. Fletcher was elected president, with Mrs. J. W. Cook as secretary- treasurer for the coming year. Re/. L. W. Mould was. also present and assisted in the service. Proton Station Institute Won- Lost In Baseball Flesherton baseball team played a home-aud-home series in the Centra Grey Baseball League last week. The locals took the first game in Flesher- ton on Thursday afternoon 13-5 and at Kimberley Saturday the score was tied 6-6 in a seven inning fi.xture. Bob Falconer, a junior, and "Pete" Dargavel pitched both games. Proton Station Women's InsDituta met in the home of Mrs. Russell \\Tiite Thursday afternoon, with a good attendance. Mrs. Clayton Bett.« ably conducted her inirial meeting a.s president. Mrs. Ed. Stinson read the current events and the roll call was answered by paying of dues. Busin- ess dealt with included having Miss Georgina White show slides Thurs- day evening of this week, June 1st, ir. the Proton Orange Hall. Plans were made to sell tickets on a pair o-f blankets, and a travelling 'basket is being tised as another method of raising funds for the Institute. A discussion was held in regards to a booth at Dundalk on July 12th, and plans will be completed at the next meeting. In Mrs. Bannon's absence, Mrs. Betts took over the program, which included a paper on citizenship by Mrs. Fothergill, an article in keeping with Mother's Day by Mrs. Doug. Clarke, and another reading taken by Mrs. Lloyd Little. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. C. Hindle, when the Flesherton W, I. win be guests. I o^metlutia SptdaSL CHOCOLATE CAKE Rich, Dark, Full-Flavored! • There's nothing so salishing as Chocolate Cake the way we make it! From the thick luscious icing on top, through the generous hlling, and down to the last clinging crumb on your fork â€" every morsel is tireiiched with rich, chocoiatty goodness! Yes, satisfying is the word ! You'll find it satisfying, too, to perk up every menu with the good things that come daily from our modern ovens! Gorgeous Fruit-tilled Rings and Buns.. .Cakes and Pastries... Dinner Rolls in tempting variety. .May we serve you tomorrow ? FleshertonQBakeryt Phone 60 FLESHERTON In Miemortam W^HiTIE â€" In loving memory of our daug'hter and sister, Marjoric, who departed this life May 29, 1944. Her .pi-esencc once our gi-eatest pleasure, Her memory now our greatest treasure. â€"Mother, Dad and Sisters In 1948 there were 649,599 Canad- ians conflicted of violations of traf- iic regulations. DO YOU HOLD FIRST VICTORY LOAN BONDS THIS issue HAS BEEN called for Redemption on June 15th, 1950 at $101 for each $100 It is in the Interest of all holders to present their Bonds promptly for payment on or soon after June 1 5th, 1 950 because after that dote this issue will no longer earn interest. Arrangements for redemption may be made through invest- ment dealers, banks or other savings institutions. Ottawg The Government of Canada By: BANK OF CANADA, Fiscal Agent.