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.Wednesday, Aupiist 11, 1943 THE FI*ESHERTON ADVANCE u 3* ,'*- v \ \:^1 ** damaged telephone mty be hard or imposiible to rcplare repair parti arc caret and material for nrw equipment haf gone to war. So pit i\<- guard your prej- cnt telephone with extra cart. Here, for instance, ire x common causes of damage : Canadian soldiers Overseas havi married an estimated eight thous:m English and Scottish girls. The tallest man in the Canadian Army is six feet 11 inches. He .s 41 inches around the chest, !!6 at th waist and his length of leg is listn' at 38 inchee. When a man charged w : th being intoxicated told the judge that he had not purchase. 1 the liquor, bul that a Scot had given it to him, he was senten.-ed to thirty dajs for per- jury, f OUR FAMILY went through hard times once. It taught us thut you can't keep your independence without foresight and sacrifice. We learned what we could do without when we had to. So we know that a real nest-egg means more than just compulsory savings. It mean* all the War Savings Stamps and Cer- tificates we can lav our hands on. TLcy'e afe. And they're an invent- ment evwy Canadian should make. Why? Because they help equip our fighting men to protect everything we've got. And because, too, they pay back $5.00 for every $4.00 we put aside now. We've got to win this war no matter what it costs and we*ve got to prepare against the time when the boys come home. Buy If or Saving* Stamp* from druggletm, bank*, pott office*, telephone office*, if* partment (tore*, grocer*, tobacconitt*, artel other retail itore*. Certificates may be purchased for immediate delivery km denomination* of $S, $10, $Ufrom Hank*, Trust Companies and fett Office*. Nitiooal War Financa CommitM Local aod Personal L.A.C. We s McCraeken of Mono- ton, N-B., is home on furlough. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Blakcley of St. Thomas spent a couple of days in this district with relatives. Mrs. Ethel Perry and Mrs. Flor- ence Perry of Toronto visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Field. Mrs. Thos. Wauchopc and Miss Lenore Moore of Hamilton are visit- ing wit n Mr. and Mrs. G. Wauchope. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Armstrong of Toronto are spending three weeks at their summer cottage in town. Master Warren Thurston of Mea- i'ord visited relatives in town the first of the week. Mrs. Guy Hazard and Mrs. Ted Fawcett and children visited recently with Mrs. Stoddart at Markdale. Mr. Robt. Thistlewaite of Niagara Falls. N.Y., spent the past few days with his brother, John, and family. Master Burton ^albot is visiting in Toronto with his aunt, Mrs. Geo"gi- Udell. Mrs. Frank Teeter and Bob spent a day with her mother, Mrs. Mc- Outcheon, Markdale. Mrs. J. 0. Patton has returned to her home after spending the pasi month in Durham. Aircraftman Jim Thurston of To- ronto spent a couple days last week a i his home and left Saturday for a slat ion at Quebec City. Mrs. Stan Merzies and Mrs. Bil V< lion visited Saturday at Ml. For- ( st with the former's brother, Mr. Ki'ii Knitting. Mr. and Mrs. Ian McDonald of Ac- t-.cn spent Sunday with the former's fi.l'-.i'r. Mr. \rthui McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Russell of Wey burn, Sask., visited in town with tin- latter's sister, Miss Tcna Henderson, ami other district relatives. Mrs. J. C. Despins and daughter of LaPas, Man., are on an extended visit with the former's daughter. Mrs. Angus McMillan. The Royal Black Knight celebni tion is being held at Brampton 01 Saturday, Aug. 14th. The Markdah Chapter will attend. Mr. and Mrs. Collingwood of To- ronto and Miss Irma Lawrence (,' \orth Bay were week end visitori- with Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Phillips. Dr. Chas. Ottewcll and Mrs. Otte- well returned from a trip t) Vancou- ver on Saturday and left Monday for their home at Montreal. Miss Jean McTavish and friend, Anna Purvis, of Dixie spent the week i ml at the former's home. Jean Dun- can returned w : th them after being home for the week. Mrs. Annie Brown and son, George of Forests, Ont., visited last week ;it the Braekenbury homes. Marjorie riraekenibury returned with them for a holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fowler and Catherine and Mr. and Mrs. Johr Stone of Toronto visited last week with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mum-hip granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jot Williams, and two great grand children, Barbara and Lynn, of TV ronto, also Mrs. Crowe, are holiday Ing for a couple of week*. Mr. Thos. Howitt and 5!elville 01 Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Ritchie and two sons and Thos. Ritchie of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hamil- ton of Dundalk and Mrs. Marthn Hamilton of Mt. Forest visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. Wallac' Hamilton. Mrs. McLeod has returned to her home after spending th past several weeks in Stratford' with her daugh- ter, Mrs. C. E. Bowes, and grand- daughters, Mrs. Coddington, Mrs. Kllah, Mrs. A. W. Hopps. Mrs. Mc- Lead observed her 87th birthday at Queen Street, Stratford, while there, and J s enjoying the best of health at the present '.ime. L.A.C. Douglas Morgan, only son of Mrs. W. E. Morgan of Fleahcr- ton, has remustered in air crew and is now at No. 4 I.T..S. at Edmonton, Alta. Douglas has been with the R C.A.F. for the past three years as an nir engine mechanic and has been in Calgary, Alta., for th past two years. He is married, his wife resid- ing at Calgary, AUa, SEND IN YOUR RENEWAL. New Cream Zoning Ontario fanners haven t much long- er to wonder at the strange spectacle of trucks from several different creameries covering the same area at a time when we have acute short ages of men, gasoline and tires. Bui such a situation acutally existed That is vouched for by the Services Administration of the Wartime Pric- es and Trade Board. Investigators also found that som creameries were collecting in seven and eight Ontario counties, many of them going long distances while other creameries were collecting in their back yards. Aa a result the Board decided to zone cream collection routes in Ont- ario. Through alloting each creamery- its own particular territory it is est- imated that, with 1,400 trucks now engaged in picking up cream, the zoning plan should save around two and a half million miles a year, and $375,000 in trucking costs. Because of the small number of trucks being released for civilian use 3,600 for all civilian purpose: in Canada this year. it is neces- sary to use those we have most ef- ficiently if trucking services are tc be maintained. Each truck now ii service has only so many miles oi useful service left in it, and unless mileage is cut down farmers mighi find themselves without any crearr collection service. The zoning is to become effective on October 4th. It affects 308 cream- eiies, dozens of independent truckers and thousands of cream selling farm ers. All creameries had to apply earl> this year for permits to collect cream With its applfcation each creamery had to submit a map showing all patrons from whom cream was pick- ed up With these maps the Ontaric Creamery Association undertook t< work out a practical method of zon- ii/g.The number of creameries oper- ating in each area was worked out. the number of customers from whom each collected, and the total numbei .->, patrons of all creameries in eac .r.unty. Kaoh creamery's map was then studied and the greatest concentra- tion of cream shippers close to the rt-eamery was selected as the base of its new zone. This total in the base zone was then compared with the creamery's former total number of pi'.trons, and the base zone was en- hrgi-d or contracted to give thp creamery almost exactly the same t. umber of cream shippers that it h;.<l btfoie. So each creamery lost patrons at a distance and gained them nearer home. When all the zones for a partic- ular aroa had been worked out and checked each creamery wan given a list of the changes it would have to make. The zoning map for the dis- trict was presented at a meetirtg of all creamery operators in the dis- trict. Stan Thurston, manager of the Ontario Creamery Association, and a representative of the Services Ad- ministration outlined the need for zoning and the advantages which should accrue. A substantial majority of the op- erators agreed to accopt the zonir" r' as presented, with the assur- ance that if after thirty days the /., lies were found unfair proper ad- jrstments would be made promptly. Some farmers may not like being deprived of the chance to choose their own creamery. This order does not affect the farmer trucking his own cream, and he is still at liberty to take his cream to any creamery he prefers If a farmer does not believe he is getting a reasonable test from the creamery which serves his territory hi can make one, or more shipments to other creameries, himself, and check on the grading. An alternative is to appeal to the provincial author- ities and have them make a special inspection of the grading. The Board believes that this zon- ing order will have the strong sup- port of all fair-minded farmers many of whom have commented for years on the ridiculous spectacle of crean: trucks practically running over each other on otherwise quiet roads. CHANGES ALLEGIANCE Down at the Arrow office we have a family of .bantams. The rooster makes friends with one and all but particularly likes to choose women and children. A week ago Sunday while the Pressibyterian bible school waa in session the rooster walked in through an opeH window and distur- bed the class. We have since sht him up on Sunday and during t?h vacat- ion school. We don't want a good Baptist rooster joining St. Andrew's church. Burk s Falls Arrow. Farmeri drive earaleM than city people and get low rate* from Pilot. But farmer* do drive one unin- sured accident could wipe out your home or TOUT savings. Buy the foil protection of Pilot Automobile Insurance now. H. W. KERNAHAN Flesherton Representing We write insurance to cover selected risks in Automobile, Fire, Personal Properly Floater, Burglary, Plate Glass, and other general insurance. Small Ad Column *FOR SALE 25 Yearling cattle.- Walter Akitt, phone 76r5. Ilc2 The cemeteries are filled with peaple who thought ttoe world tould q;et along without them. WANTED Anunnla suitable ioj mink and fox e*d. Bert Mclntoal Eugenia, phone Ferershf-i 5r25 WANTED liu:;^ and cows fi' for rr.mk fed. Johji J. Meadi Prioevilte, phone II r 4. WANTED Hcrscj and cows fl Station, R.r.. 3, phone 4lr3. for mink feed. F. Eagles, Proto: LOST Thursday, Aug. 5, rufobe' tire from bug'gy, between Eugenis and Joe Radley's. Finder please notify, H. Lever, Flesherton. FOR SALE 24 Beautiful Chester- field Suites at Schuett & Sons- (op posite theatre) Mount Forest, alsr 10 pianos, 16 bedroom suites, etc Bargain prices, Free delivery. HIDES Asrain in *he market for hides beef, h<>-;t>, sheep and ca!' skins. Frank Eagles, R. R. 3. Pro ton Station, phone Ir3 Flesherton FOR SALE Providence Church shed 20x50. Tenders are to close by Aug. 31st, 1943, Cai h offer. Send tenders to Jack Graham, R. R. No. 1, Eugenia. Ilc3 FOR SALE Number small pigs. Ben McKenzie, Ceylon, phone 22r5. FOB SALE M.-H. binder with trucks, in good shape, also Jersey. Cow. Robt. Piaster, Ceylon. 10p2 FOR SALE Range in good condi- tion, also a water front to fit. Mrs. Laurie Smith, Flesherton. FOR SALE Fall wheat for seed, also canvass for 6 foot M.-H. bin- der. (Harry Patton, Flesherton, R. R. No. 3. llpl FOR SALE Singer sewing mach- ine, fair condition, cheap. Write to Box 13, Flesherton P.O. Ilc2 FOR SALE New Renfrew separators in stock; 2 recondition- ed separators in good repair; Dear* ing binder; 2 good young cows dM now. W. E. Betts, Flesherton. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT Good 100 acre farm. Lots 6 and 17, 3 N.D.R., Artemesia, convenient to Highway 4, 1*4 miles west of C /lo, either sell or hent, very reasonably priced, good buv. Apply to Mrs. R. Stewart, Tlesherton. BUSINESS CAKr)S FOR SALE 100 Acre farm on High- way 8, mile west Maxwell; brick house, bank barn, driving shed and pip pen; acres manle bush of about 76,000 feet. Apply to R. J. Morrison, Walterton, Ont. PRAY h'i s dayold chicks f..r prompt shipment in most breeds, and Iso some 2 and 3 week pullets in Leg-- horns and B.M.xW.L.. and son; started heavy cockerels. Supply of some ii limited, so order now. Apent John MeWilliam. Flesherton AUCTIONEER WM. KAITTING LI C E N S E D AUCTIONEER for the County of Grey Farm anJ stock' ?V.e? c" r sp<x: - ty. Terms; reasonable. Satiafaetioa guaranteed. D.-.tJs ' rranged at Th Advance office or phone 4w. DR. J. E. MILNE , Office Durham St. Office hours: afternoons 2 to i.M Wednesday and Saturday rirrnlm 7.30 to 10 pan. No office hours on Sunday. GASOLINE IS LIQUID Cv\ ^-vI l -L ,^/_^ :. . ,_ Gasoline vapor is so highly explosive it has been aptly called liquid dynamite. Every year the losses of property and life testify to the gross carelessness of individuals around this most dangerous of fuels. The Ontario Fire Marshall has slated that anyone tak- ing an open flame lamp or lantern near gasoline is trying to commit suicide! Don't drive a car, truck or tractor on the barn floor it is folly. Never use gasoline or kerosene to revive a fire. Don't use gasoline, benzene or other inflammable liquids for cleaning in the home. Never fill lamps, lanterns, stoves or heaters while they are burning. Gasoline kept in a building should be in an approved *afety container, painted red and plainly marked GASO- LINE. Don't keep more than a gallon larger amounts should be stored in heavy drums at least 75 feet from the nearest building. Be your own hre warden. Treat gasoline with all the respect with which you treat dynamite. It's dangerou* stuff! THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS SPONSORED BY TH* FOLLOWING COMPANIES: