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^t* Wednesady, July 26. 1950 THE 1«LESHERT0N ADVANCE k4 '^ flesherton Advance PublMlud on CoUingwood St., PtatiMrton, Wcdnaday of ••ch »««k. QrcuUtion 1,100. Pric* ^ZjOO a year in Canada, paid in adrancai ^2.30 per year in tha UnitMl Stataa. P. J. THURSTON, Editor Weaving niay have been the earl- iest craift. Canada's railroads run farther •west than any railroad in North America. We carry a gqiKi selection of guaranteed USED PIANOS at Very Reasonable Rates also We sell and service NEW APARTMENT SIZE STERLING PIANOS and We Deliver Anywhere Dedds Piano Sties 80 - 9tli St. East (over Pettit Motors) Phone 324 OWEN SOUND i Shelburne Sept. 12, 13 Tara Sept. 27, 28 Teeaiwater Oct. 8, 4 Toronto (CjN.E.) .... Augr. 26-iS«pt» 9 Woodbridge Oct. 7, 3 Royal Winter Fair Nov. 14-22 > 1k DEL^ Thursday, July 27, only "MOTHER IS A FRESHMEN' in Technicolor The newly organized Plesherton Lodge of the L.O.B.A. took part in the celeibration at Dundalk on Joily 12th, and received favorable com- ment on their appearance on pai'ade. Revival Meetings NOW ON â€" UNTIL AUG. 2 8 p.m. every night except Staurday KIMBERLEY BAPTIST CHURCH J. E. Plant, Evangelist COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS â- â- i •i ( 1 1 Tie noiiri§hiiig glann of niilk from Cranilniu i» the liaivy endiot! to this Ktnry. 1 1 Blartcrl when Nature put ahimiiiiini in the earth itMlf. That i8 why this iiu|>ortant miDeral is right in the milk we drink. 2. And Nature gave aluminum quaUties that make it ideal in contact with food. Many milk pails . , , many parts of modern milking machiaca are made of alumioum. 3* From farm to dairy . . . from country to city . . . rich. wholeAome Canadian milk ia heing increasingly carried in aluminum containers to reach you fresh and pure. 4. And to cap it all, many bnttlea of milk are protection-aealed with shining aluminum foil tops. Alumiuuni aamres cleanliness for this most sensitive of all foods. No other material is more "food-friendly" than aluminum. Whenever you see ahiminiun on the oiUside of a food or a drink, there's an "inside story" of |M;rfec.tly protected flavour, quality and purity. ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD. COirrtstot/jeKlousecofe! ''y-'^'^r,,. -leaner, or. ,^,Zl'a:r:Zt' Aluminum is fHendii^fe W Fleshert.6n L.O.B.A. Looked Smart at Orange Parade Friday and Saturday Jaly 28, 29 "CARGO TO CAPE TOWN" Starring B. Crawford John Ireland .4 A * 1 -4 4 ~i 1 1 % * Monday, Tuesday July 31, Aug. 1 "FORBIDDEN STREET* Adnlt Starring Dana Andrews Maureen O'Hara The above photo was taken following the parade, ibut does not include all the memibers on parade. Picturjd are from left to right: Sisters Mar- ion McFadd*'n, Mona Richardson, Elma McKinnon, Carlotta Jaynes, Flossie Plantt, Elva iRussell, Luella Braokenibury, Vema Littlejohns, Lil- lian Thtirston, 'Kate Johnson, iBessie Best, Mabel Cook, Mary Mopdy, Ger- trude Teeter, Elizabeth Russell, Ida Hamilton, lEhleen Litblejohna, Haael Stoddart, IDorig Little, Annie Little- johtts, Florence McKechnie ai>d Jessie Aiberdein. Wednesday, Thursday Ancuit 2. 3 "TIGHT LITTLE BLAND" Stanlnig Basil Radford Joan Greenwood BIG CASH OFFER EVERY WEDNESDAY Shows 7:30 and 9:30 v-m. •" BOWL in a cake decorator for an emerg- enoy on a special occasion, such ^ home-comJnig, bon voyage, honey- moon guests. 7. Use pie plate or aluminum foil as dish that will fit into freeziag unit. 8. A well-ipadded knitting bag makes a useful shopping bag for sarry- ing ice cream and chilled driniks. District Fall Fair Dates* '>*<-^«->♦<-•<-»*♦<"»<-^♦♦<><«-»*<^♦4-^♦«♦♦<•*♦*<>^<">«>«^«^^ SHOES (By Valentine A Martin) -* T â- 4 > > -r > * \i > i <« * H'fllo Homemakers! Ice cream, once regarded as a treat for special occasions, is served to day as nuri- tious food in everyday meals. This shift in emphasis stems from know- ledge of nutrition and better under- standing of the satiety value in cool, smooth ice cream. The nutritional value of vanilla ice cream is gratifying since a leading commercial concern has made tests v.hich show significant amounts of protein, calcium, Vitamins A and B-1. This food value is important for it ;s not only good for normal appetite.s of ill and convalescing patients. Commercially - made vanilla ice cream contains cream, milk and milk solids, su^ar, a stabilizer (maybe fjeliitine), and .sometimes eggs. There aic no significant losses in the nut- rient value of milk in manufacture of ice creaim, so the calcium value so necessary for growing children, is available. For those who have to be careful of excess weight, ice cream is a good choice since one serving (1|6 quart) contains about 206 calories. How- ever, these who need added calorics may be given syrup, fruit, cookies, cake or pie with ice cream. As we recall the trends in ice cream, we remem'ber the early type of ice 'cream cone that tasted like a soda biscuit, then the craze for ica cream with chocolate sauce; for a long period there was a tremendous demand for pie and ice cream; then came orders for banana splits; the next request for hot ch(x;olate sau^e and hot butterscotch. At present, the trend is a menioraible one for our tourists, maple walnut sundae. Of course, there are still numerous re- quests for the favorite sundaes and sodas of yesteryear at the soda and ice cream counter, as well as th^ restaurants. Teenagers will gather around the home kitchen when you keep their favorite desert on hand. Usually, there will be no dessert left on the plate if you include ice cream. The new choice of the refrigerator raider Is the dish of ice cream with all the fixings he can find there too, jelly, sauce or fruit ... or all three. TARE A TIP 1. When you make ice cream, at home read the directions on the package of mix carefully and use level moaaurements. 2. Turn electric refrigerator to cold- est point about 1 hour before ice cream mix is placed in the unit for best results. .3. Do not serve ice cream until time to eat dessert. 4. Uee Ice cream for milk shakes, sodas and sundaes at home. 5. Commercial ice cream can be packed into a tray in the freezin.ar unit, then placed in the refrigera- tor and turnod to the coldest point for 1 hour. When frozen firm the dial of the refrigerator may he voturne.d to normal position. (Us\i ally No. ft i.s coldest and position 1 or 2 is normal ov <0 detrroe.s^. You may decorate bricks of ics croam with tinted whtpped croa-ni Arthur Sept. 26, 27 Ayton - Seipt. 29, 30 Barrie Sept. 25-27 Bolton Sept. 29, 30 Brampton Oct. 5-7 Caledon Sept. 22, 23 Chatsworth ^..^... Oct, 5, 6 Chesley Sept. 8, 9 Clarkslburg Sept. 20, 21 CoUingwood « Sept. 21-23 Dundalk „... Sept. 14, 15 Durham Sept. 12. 13 Elmvale Sept. 18-20 Erin Oct. 7 & 9 Grand Valley Oct. 6, 7 Hanover Sept. 13', 14 Holstein Sept. 27, 28 Kemblc Sept. 19, 20 London (Western) Sept. U-l-l Markdale Sept. 22, 23 Mcaford Oct. 6, 7 Midland Sept. 14-16 Mildmay Sept. 18, 19 Mount Forest Sept. 16 & 18 Neustadt Sept. 15, 16 Orangeville Sept. 19, 20 Owen Sound Sept. 28-3(1 Paisley Sept. 11, 12 Port Elgin Sept. 6, 7 Rooklyn Oct. 4, 5 MEN1S DRESS SHOES Black and Brown, calf or kid FOR COMFORT AND APPEARANCE Men's Black Kid Oxfords, arcih insole, orthopaedic heels MEN'S BROGUES in three Styles, brown and burgundy shade WORK BOOTS â€" Men's good quality Work Boots in various price ranges LADIES! FOR YOUR SUMMER CASUALS We carry Cream Polishes in green, blue, red, light brown, neutral and Shu-Shine white, Did you polish your shoes this morning? Use Kiwi KEEP YOUR SHOES IN GOOD REPAIR AT 0. W. Phillips & Son Harness & Shoe Repairing FLESHERTON T â- r â- Â« r > t ' : J •* * J » « r There's only one right way for a pedestrian to walk. ON THE LEFT SIDE OF T^iE ROAD AND FACING THE TRAFFIC. Step quiAly osicie when danger thr^ot^?^: | ii«-;'-^' > kt. DQUCETtf Ai.'nisVer I « i -* k « : ;