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ffâ€"' > > Wednesday, July J, 1946 THE BLaeWERTON ADVANCE THE f lesherfon Advance i*ublUh»d oa Collinr^TMd M« Fleaherton, V' •dmawiay o< WMk week. Circul«tioa OTV ':4Mk Price in CaoAda 12.00 p«r y««r, when paid in adTcr"- |1JM; il ir. S. A. |2JK> per rmt, y ' :;aid in ttdrmaM 4&Mu F. J. THURSTON, Bdhor VICTORIA CORNERS Heartiest congriatulatioiis and all good wishes to our two wedding couple of the past week: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jackson (nee Shirley Mc- Connell. Bethel) who were married in Bethel United Church Saturday. June 22nd, and Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Moore (neo Ruth Shearson, Proton Station Ti who took their marriage vows at the bride's residence. Mr. and Mrs. Kobt. Ludlow end little son. Jimmie. of Royal Oak. Uich.. have spent two weeks holi- daying with the former's parent*. Mr. and Mrs. George Ludlow. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, evangel- Ifits, were at Inistioge United Church from June 16 to 23- bringing a menage of prayer and song to the <<is.senibled congregations. Alfes Lulu Cooke. Toronto. EQ>ent the week end of June 22-24 with her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Acheson. We are glad to retport Mr. Acheson's heart con- 4iiton somewhat improved. Although he has spent three weeks in bed, he will be forced to remain for an- other three weeks period. Mr. and Mrs. Achefeon held a successful auc- tion sale at their farm, home on IConday, June 24th. Tuesday afternoon last Mrs. E. A. Stinson held a picnic for aU the memibers of School Section No. 4 at her home. At an opportune time thos« present took Mrs. Stinson completely by surprise when they j>r'esented her with a kertitle, two pictures and a pyrex coffee "perk". Mrs. ^tinson, who has taught at No. 4 school for the past four years, has tendered her resignation. Miss Mar- jory Steivens has been engaged as teacher for the coming school year- Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Copeland «nd family have been on holidays with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. CopeVand. Mrs. Wm. Ludlow is in Dundalk nursing Mrs. A. W. Rowe, who is •eriously ill at her home there. Miss Doris Bannon is spending awhile at her parental here. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Gowanlock on the arrival of their third little son on Sunday. â-  June 23rd, at Mrs- Nuhn's nursing home. Fleisherton, a 'littl)e brother • for Ekliwin «nd Allan. Mrs. Gow- anlock's sister is spending a month with them. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. A- E. Walker and daughter to our neigh- borhood, they having moved to Mr. E. A. Stinson's farm- Mrs. Chas. E. Moore, Toronto, at- taded the Moore-Sherson wedding on Wedne-sday and visited her son. George, and family until Tuesday. Other week-end guests in the home were Mr. Chas. E. Moore, Mr. and -Mrs. Gordon Ward, Miss Helen -Moore, Mr. Ted Moore end Miss Val -Maine, all of Toronto. Miss Marie Cooke spent Dominion Day week-end with her sfster, Mrs- Walter Acheson. Week end guests with Mr- and .'.Il^. Jas- Batchelor were: Mr. Les Batchelor of Tara, Mr. and Mrs. G- -McGregor. Wayne and Maureen, of Preston. Many from here attended the re- union held in Memorial Park, Dun- dalk on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs- Mel Hawes, Mary and Kenneth, of Bright visited over the week end with Mrs. Albert Stin- son. Mrfe. Stinson accompanied them (in their retjirn as far as Bel- fountain, where she will remain for I time- Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Giallagher and baby, Elizabeth Anne, wer* week end guests of Mr. and Mrs- Wilfred Gallagher. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bannon en- tertained Mt. and Mrs. Walter oX Toronto at the week end. Miss Mui-iel Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. John Talbot and three daughter^ motored from Fort Erie Friday. Muriel had spent two weeks hoh- daying with her brother. John left on Sunday for London, where he will take a summer course prior to assuming his nerw duties as princi- pay of Thormbury public school. Mrs- Jas. Linton returned home from Brantford, after a month's va- cation. Mr. and Mi's. Jack Linton of Gait visited with his mother at the week end- Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stinson were: Miss Kaye McLean, Mr. and Mrs. Neil McLean and family, Mrs. Ann Englauf and son, Don, Mrs. Taylor and son, Edgar, all of Toronto. "Madam, what do you mean by letting your child snatch off my wig?" "Sir, if it is just a wig, think noth- ing of ft. I was afraid tthat the little devil had scalped you." A canvasser for a magazine house walked to the door of the prospect and knocked. A colored maid an- swered- ? Canvasser: "Is the lady of the house in?" Maid: "She's takin' a bath, suh! Canvasser: "I'd like to see her." Maid (grinning): ""I'se speck you would, whfte man-" VANDELEUR Miss Minnie Graham of Listowel is spending 9iie summer at her homb in t^e Valley. Miss Graham at- tended the wedding of her nephew, Gordon Graham, on Saturday, June 29th, at Port Credit- On June 26th, the last day of school, a picnic was held in Com- munity Park, under the direction of the teacher, Mis^ Maxine Connell. There were races and games of all descriptions, softball and a picnic supper. During the supper Miss Connell, who has accepted a place on the staff of Markdale public 'school «fter two successful terms here, was presented with a picture frame and bottle of perfume from the pupils, the address being read by Roberta Simpson. She was also presented with a picture from the Farm Forum, Mis^ Dora Boland reading the address- Miss Connell thanked the friends for their gifts •And said that she would long rem- ember her happy days at Vandelevir. \ dance was held in the Comimun- ity Hall Friday evening of last week following the fall game. hTe mu^ic was supplied by the Vandeleur oi-chestra. Mr- Howard Graham was in Owen Sound on Saturday broadcasting over CFOS on the Co-operative pro- gram. Mr. Graham is president of the Osprey and Artemesia Co-oper- ative at Flesherton. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Graham of Barrie and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham of Hagerstown s{>ent the week «lnd and holiday w*ith their aunt, Miss Minnie Graham. Flesherton won from Vandeleur 29-10 in a South Grey League sched- uled g<ame Friday evening. Some key men of the regular team were not present for the game. Priceville Presbyterian Notes St. Andrew's church choir will meet for practice Thurs., July 4. Seraice of worship at 11 a.m. on Sunday morning. -Preacher, the minister. Sunday School will be held follow- ing the service of worship- Baptist Church Notes One Sunday morning, just before service, a note was handed op to the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. Opening it the famous clergyman discovered tliat it contained the single word: "fool." Mr. Beecher arose, described the communication to his congregation and added, with becoming serious- ness: "I have known many an in- stance of a man writing a letter and forgetting to sign his name but this is the only instance I have erver known of a man signing hi's name and forgettinjr to write the letter." Sunday School Picnic The Baptist churches of Flesherton and Rock Mils co-operate again for their Sunday School picnic on Friday of this week (July 5th) at 2:30 p.m. at .\kitt's bush. Elach family is re- quested to bring a basket, including lemons and sugar. A splendid sports program is scheduled to start at 3 p.ni-. and all who wish to participate '.ire asked to be at the sound car by that time- Supper will be served at 5 pm. sharp. Everyone will be welcome. Sunday Services The s.peaker this Sunday will be ReV. Geralji Bomvick, formerly of Korea. Mr. Bonwick is a very help- ful speaker and mei its a good con- regation. You compliment your visitors, as well as your church, by bringing them with you to its sei"vices. UNINSURED ACCIDENTS ARE COSTIY PILOT INSURANCE • Aeeid«Btt happen in • flatk If yoa an not i» tored, repayment may cort yon your home, Toor tavingB or monthi of ineomo. Let ni explain Pilot Antomobile ininranee to yon. It eoM* lo Uttlo, We write Pilot Ininranee to cover selected riika in Aotomobile, Fire, Personal Property Floater, Burglary, Plate Glass, Pnblie Liability and -*â- -â€" general insurance. ^ H. W. KERNAHAN Flesherton COMPANY .MRS. HARRY HE.\THCOTE The death of Mr^. Harry Heath- cote, a resident of Osprey Township for mosts of her life, passed away at the G. & M. Hospital, Colling- wood, as the result of an operation. Mrs. Heathcote. whose maiden name was Mary Elizabeth Hudson, wag a daughter of the late John Hudbon and Sa(rah Elizabeth Sai- geon. She was in her 67th year- She was married 31 years ago to Mr. Harry Heathcote and to them was bom one daughter, Annie. The late Mrs- Heathcote is surviv- ed by her sorrowing husband, one daugnter, Annie (Mrs. Ditson), also two brothers, John and Jas. Hudson of Osprey. She was predeceased by two brothers, Tom and (Jharlie, end two sisters, Victoria and Janey (Mrs. Geo. Hawton). The funeral was held Saturday, June 20nd, from the Chatterson FTUneral Home, CoUingwood- Rev. A. Mills of the Gospel Workers' Church, preaoheil a comforting ser- mon. The many flowers spoke sil- ent tribute of the many friends and included a wreath from the Go^el Workers' Church; a basket from 4th line. Nottawasagia, neighbors, where she had stayed with her daughter for a year; a basket from Colling- wood neighbors and friends, where she had resided for the past year; •a basket from the CoUingwood Ship- yards, and a wreath from Mr. and Mrs- Harry Leal and ^taff. The flowers were carried by nephews and nieces. The pallbearers were: Messrs. D. A. Vancise, Fred Vancise, Joe Hud- son, Wilbert Poole, Wm. Benson and Gordon Robinson. MixiJKf ((^CSC?^ HVOMO Easy Street is one of the best roads to no place- Hello. Homemakers! The teacher at the red schoolhoufee may be on holidays, but mother has her hands full. Mother is a great psychologist and guardian of children whether they are playing indoors or outside. During their freedom outdoors child- ren must be warned of countless things they cannot do. Two of the most important things children must NOT do are: 1. Children must not fire air rifles at the glass and porcelain insula- tors on hydro and telephone lines. These glass nobs may be broken by stones thrown by thoughtless children. To make repairs r». quires expense and time. 2. Children should never climb hydro poles or electric standards. And now to answer your requests: HOW M.-VY STRAWBERRIES BE CA\'NED TO PREVENT FLOAT- ING AND TO RETAIN THEIR ORIGdNAL COLOR? By pre-eooking for 5 minutes in a syrup, then allowing the berriefe to stand in the syrup for a few hours before packing in jars and process- ing. After canning, store jars in a dark place to retain color of berries. HOW LONG SHOULD JARS BE BOLED TO STERILIZE THEM? We recommend washing jars in hot suds. Rinse jar^ thoroughly, place in pan of clear water, with folded cloth in bottom of pan, set on elec- tric element and boil for a least 15 minutes. MAY FRUIT BE CANNED SUC- CESSFULLY WITHOUT SUGAR ?„ Yes, by using water in place <rf syrup. IN THE HOT WATEiR BATH METHOD OF PROCESSiNG IS IT ALL RIGHT TO ALLOW JARS 60 COOL IN THE WATER? No. The piquet will be over- cooked and certain tj^es of spoilage may develop due to slow cooling. IF A JAR DOES NOT SEAL AND MUST BE REPROOESSBD DOES IT HAVE TO BE PROCEISiSBD THE FULL LENGTH OF TIME? Just what slhonld be dione with the unsealed jar will depend upon the cause. If the cap or lid is at fault and the product is a fruit, simply replace cap or lid with new one and ijrocess in water bath until prodiict reaches boiling point. If it is a non- acid food it should be reprocessed approximately one-fourth to one- third the regular processing period. If the jar is defective the product should be repacked. It is doubtful if this- will be profitable since the reprocessing would need to be of ap- proximately the same length as a normal iperiodi for thiat particuJar product. Few foods will stand up under such treatment. HOW CAN FLAVOR OF BRINE BE PREVENTED IN CANNED PEACHES? Long standing in brine gives a salty taste and strong brine satur- ates fruit. Use 1 tsp. of salt to 1 qt. cold water for a bath to prevent discoloration while peached are being prepared- HOW DO YOU STERILIZE LIDS WITH METAL BAND AND THE ATTACHED RINGS? Dip lids with compooind gasket into boiling water. STEPHEN'S CORNERS .HIS amazing "alloying" process transforms a pure and efficient oil mto as perfect a lubricant as modern science and skill can refine. Designed to resist oxidation â€"breaking down under extreme heat condi- tionsâ€" B-A Fearless Motor Oil gives longer life, extra protection and maximum service. It's the best -"If s Alloyed"! This peerless lubricant, combined with the extra service given by your friendly B-A dealer, will ensure longer cat Ufa at lower cnat. THE BRITISH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY LIMITED This community extends heart- felt sympahy to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Croft .ind daughters in the death of their infant daughter and sister, who passed away so Suddenly on Friday evening. Miss Mable Fenwick, Reg-N., of Markdale s.pent the week end at her homo here. We are sorry to report that Mrs- Tela. Allison is confined to bed for 11 couple of weeks. VTe wish for her a complete recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hammill and son. Brian. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lough eed and Master Bobbie ShaiT) of To- ronto were visitors over, the holiday week end with Mr. and Mrs- Ray Pedlar. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Magee and son, George, of Eugenia were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Porteous. Messrs. Roy and George Feniwick, Misbes Ethel and Hazel Fenwick and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Porteous spent last Thursday at Midhurst. Mr. Roy Fenwick and family at- tended the celebration at Orange- ville on Sat-, July 22nd, in honor of Mr. and Mr.\ I. Murphy (formerly Alice Fenwick). who were celebrat- ing their 25th we<lding anniversary. Miss Edith Lougheed of Brampton is .spending a vacation with her mother and J. A. Card cf Thanks Words cannot expi-ess our apprec- iation and thanks for kindness, flowers, gifts and cards sent to us during our sad bereavement. â€" Harry Heathcote and Annie. Anything becomes critical once you lose control. -and some of if may come your way! Yeatarday Former NniUon get over $800 coth when he sold hia grain. Through the procet J«a of trade and com- merco, aome of Ihcrt money may com* to you. Banking sorvico enabled him to obtain hia money quickly. The farmer doesn't have to wait for his money until his gram reaches the consumer . . . this is important to you, no matter where you live or what your work. Famier Neilson, and thousands Uke him, spend money for household and farm equipment, food, clothes, radios, paint and a hundred other things. This helps keep people busv aU over the Dominion.. r r r y «« Your bank advances credit also to help farmers plant, cuhivate and harvest crops of all kinds, to buy and raise live- stock. Bankmg service is something like the good oil in fine machinery, you never notice it. But it is a prime faaor in your prosperity ... in the Canadian way of life. This Ad verffsemenf is Sponsored b y your B a n r : .» -» > * > » â- Â» rK' * •