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IPlTednesday, Augrust 2, 1950 THE tLESHERTON ADVANCE f)r f?T ;:;••?*« New Fine Flavored Honey "NATURE'S BEST FOOD" Now on Sale; Customers containefrs filled _ Daily 9 a.in. to 9 p.m. Get Your Supply of the Best at the Flesherton Honev Plant PARKVIEW APIARIES P. Howell A Son Phone 94J FLESHERTON SWINTON PARK A memorial service was held in tht church here on Sunday, when Mr. Gordon preached. The ohoir rend- ered' two anthems and Mr. Neil Camplbell sang a »olo. Mr. and Mrs. Donald MoMillan and children of Toronto are on holidays at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. H<ugh MoMillan. iMr. and Mr«. Gordon MoLeod of Toronto are on holidays at the home o(f Mrs. Archie Ferigpuson^ and visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Feiiguson and Mr. and Mrs. J. Sturrook on Sundiay. <Mir. and Mrs. JVIIcCkire of BMvmp- ton sipent the week end at the home of Thos. Watson. Mr. Wm. J. MoLeod olf Ofatia'wa spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Neil MoLeod, and sister and brother. Mr. Ehrood MoKay oailled on his school chwm, John Martta, on Sunday. Mrs. 'W<m. Saokett, Dundalk, aipent the w««k end at the home oif Fred Knox. Tlwo little girls were Ibuaily discas> sin^ their f^mUies. "Why does your grandma read the Bible so much?" asktid one. "I think," said the other little igriri. "that she's cramming for her fin»la." Otoco Farm Implements SALES and SERVICE Tandem Discs, 24 and 32-i^te Manure Spreaders, tractor and |iorsef-drawn Spring-tooth Cultivators, 3 and 4 Sections "Long*' Tractors 30 horse-power JOS. STAUBLE Phone 107w3 CEYLON, Ont Chevrolet drives home the facts! Chevrolet is FIRST. . . and Finest .. . -^ at Lowest Cost! %^, FACT No. 1 FIRST . . . and Finest ... for THRILLS AND THRIFT Yes, Chevrolet brings you the finest combina- tion of thrills and thrift . . . with its highly- improved World's Champion Valve-in-Head engine. You get more thrills â€" flashing action at the get-away and at highway speed. You get more thrift â€" thanks to a new carburetor and larger exhaust valves. And traditional Chevrolet dependability! Come In . . . get all the facts about Chevrolet . . . Canada's best seller . . . Canada's best buy . . . and you'll want to own a new Chevrolet! You'll experience its extra-value in every phase of Chevrolet road-action ... in its fleet and frugal Valve- in-Head performance ... in its finer driving and rid- ing ease ... in the enviable view afforded by its curved windshield with Panoramic Visibility . . . and in its greater all-round safety-protection. You'll know it's the best buy the minute you take the key and start the smooth-running Valve-in-Head Engine; and, incidentally, one key fits everything, from the ignition lock to the big, capacious luggage com- partment. If you wish you can lock glove and luggage compartments and remove the key without locking the ignition. Come in -- today! Let Chevrolet drive home these facts to your own complete satisfaction! And you'll be quick to agree that Chevrolet is first and finest at lowest cost! FIRST . . . and Finest ... for STYLING AND COMFORT AT LOWEST COST Chevrolet's exclusive Style-St.ir Bodies by Fisher, with tasteful two-tone interiors, bring you extra-wide form-fitting seats â€" sxtra- generous head, leg and elbow room â€" extra value in every detail of styling and comfort in this longest and heaviest of all low-priced cars! ^i~__ FACT No. 2 FIRST . . . ond Finest . . ALL-ROUND SAFETY AT LOWEST COST for i?CTw>Â¥<jwj:MSr; Cheviolet is the only low-prical c.ir olTcriii,i; this lire-fold safciy-pfotection: (1) Curved Windsliicld with I«anoraniii Visibility, '(2) Hxrra-strong Fiijier llnistcel Body, (3) S.iff-ty Cilass ilirouylidut, (4) Super-Safe Unitized KnecActioii Ride, and (3) P/oved C crii S,dc llydr.iulii lir.ikes! A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE FACT No. 4 FIRST . . . and Finest . . . for DRIVING AND RIDING EASE AT LOWEST COST Of all low-priced cars only Chevrolet offers you the superlative riding smoothness, road- steadiness and driving ease of Centre-PtMnt Design. Ccntio-Poinr Steering, Centre-Point Seating, T.ow Centre of Gravity and Centre- Point Rear Suspension all add up to a ride you'll c.ill a drc.uii! Come in . . . Examim' the TA\uhr . . . Comi'ftre yourulf Ox'irokt's FIRST . . . and Fimst . . . at Lonrst Cost/ C !!W8 D. McTavish & Sons, Flesherton Flesherton Advance on Colliacwood St, PlMharton, W»dimd«y of Mcb Malu Circulation 1,100. Pcici 92X0 â-  year in Canada, paid in «lraaoa{ #2.90 par yaar in iha Unitad Stataa. P. J. THURSTON, Editor " BOWl -41 « >' H«lk> Homemakers! Life -would truly be a "picnic" if we attended all fch« summer outings and open air supipers for the relatives, the cldbs, the aMociations and jso on. Not only diiea Junior and our glamoctr ffiri have to be fuased up to start omt bat they're doulble trouble to aerob after they get' borne, tired and cranky. However, picnics encourage » demo- cratic spirit . . . the generous dona- tions of food, the friendly spirit at sports and loyalty to yeiar group. Folks really become better acquaint- ed at a picnic bench than at most meetings. The reason everyone eats so mnch i3 due to the fact that each hgme- maker makes an especially good diab for her friends or relaitives to taate. In case you're in need of a reliable casserole dish for a picnic we sug- gest . . . COinPAGE ROLL (preMwe cooker) iGottage roll â€" 2 cops hot water or cider. 1. Coiver cottage roll with cold water. Soak at least tvro liours. Bring skrwly to boiling point and discard water. 2. £lMe the rack in the cooker; pour in the hot water or older and p«t in the cottage roll. 3. Close the cooker; bring to W pounds pressure and process 12 minutes to ^e pound. APPLE-RAISIN PIE (using Transparent Apples) 1 cup raisins 1 cup water 5 cups sliced apples I cup sugar 3 tbsips. flour 1 egg, beaten 1 tbsp. butter 2 tibsps. lemon juice 1 tsp. lemon rind iDough. for 2-crust pie. Simmer raisins in water until tend- er, albout 10 minutes. Add sliced apples. Mix sugar with flour and stir into raisin mixture. Continue cooking, stirring until thick. Slowly add hot mixture to egg, butter, lemon juice and rind. Continue Stirring another 3 minutes. Cool before pour- ing into pie plate lined with pastry. Cover with dough for top crust. Bake in electric oven at 375 degrees for 3.'> minutes. Serves 6. OLAN COOKIES (30 cookies) 1 oup sifted flour % cup sugar 1 tsp. baking powder % tsp. salt 1% cups quick rolled oats % Cuip lard 1 eigg, beaten 2 tbsips. milk Sift floiur, sugar, baking powdet and salt; mix with rolled oats. Out lard into dry ingredients until mix- ture is a coarse crumlb. Add egg ano milk and mix thorouighly. Roll on lightly floured board to H inch thick- ness. Cut with floured eutter. Bake on unirreased cookie sheet in preheat- ed oven of 3'.>0 degrees for about 15 minutes. TAKE A TIP 1. Do not grease ahiiminum coo-kia sheet and remove cookies from sheet when taken from oven. Picnic sandwiches may be made the day before if stared in crisping pan of refrigerator. Wrap in al- uminum foil or a damp cloth and wax-seal paper. In-stead of sandwiche'S, make sal- mon salad mixtures and put n weiner v^^lls or cooked ham saUul or cheese -spread in hamburg voUs Peanut butter and lettuce go wc;l in split tea biscuits as do ehapiusl cucumber and sliced tomato â- Â« sliced siconesi. Hake cake in paiu-r baking cup^- Sprinkle fine cocoauut or chopv"'1 mu«: on top when almost baJitni. Then vou do not ice these a"'' they cat. be pacUal together wb.'> eold to take to picnic. You. too, m:iy forget that the baJ used {or an ice pack is iflenl f'^ carrying ice eiil *j to the , < a - 4. t r > > > â- 4 ir •ji» > if ! M '->