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.Wednesday, January 14. 1948 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE m THE Aesherton Advance :*Ublis)Md on CoUinffwooU St., FlaiilMrton, Wednesday of each •vMk. Circulation 1,100- Price 12.00 a year in Canada, paid in •dvaaee; |2.50 per year in the United States. F. J. THUU.'TON. EdilLP The Late Chas. M. Heron Janaddan Order of Foresters, School Sectioji No. <J of Osprey, Biiaiwh IT ){ Natioiutl Gi-octfiis and thi- Ini|.(.'r- i«l Oil C<>. MlS> : l.iy H«Jt>l ot OttrfrtU w.n idrfc t<i attend tlu' funeral of heir bix)tlicr. GREY COUNTY FARM FORUM NEWS The femeral of tlit; late Charles Maxwell Heix)n, who p«sse(i away On Mon<iay, Jan. Sfh, was held on jDhiirsday, Jan. 8th, with service oeing held in the Maxwell Uiiitfd Ca»iux5li. livv. O. \V. Homes conduct- ji*r the service. l>ec©aaeci -was boan at .MaxwcIV. iSie son of the late Robei-t and Mai y Jane Maxwell Heron. The late Mr. Heron was hijthly esteenied by a Wide circle of friends throughout llhis dista-ict. . He was secretsiry- bi'eaeurer of the school section for Si yeai-s and a trustee foi- 30 years. Be was a nie>nilber of Prince Arthur Lodge. No. 33. A.F&AjM., Fksher- ton. and an adherent of the United Ohufltsh. He succeeded his father as pt>.stmastef 20 yours aigo and has »l6o conducted a good genera! store busine.ss. H« leaves to mourn his jiassintr. ins wife. Maj'^Tiret, also two sisters Mi.sa MsM-y Hoi^on of Ottawa and Annie (Mrs. A.'N. Holroyd") o' I.ovp. 8«i!<k., ajid one bi-othei-, Robei-t T. Feron of Winnipeg. One daughter. Ma.warot Miary (lMb-s. Bert Dona |Bn) of Liistowel T>Te*le<^*!3sed him »y eight years. The palllbe<arers were Masonic irethien: Messrs. Roy Pan wick. .' H^iinitei-s. Fre.i Hale, Thos. iniillips, Riay Pedlar an<l Geo. Long. Th» floro-er bearers were also his Ma.sonic bri^tbien. Intenment wa« made in Fleaherton Cemetery Qhapel. conducted by tSie Ftesherton Masonic Lodgre, later to |»e taken to Faii-vicw Cemetery at lastowel. Among the many beautiful flornl tributea were tolcens of esteeim f' Mlfi'tives and friends, along with t(hi> tfasonic emblem from Prince Arlihur Itodfre. Maxwell Women's Institaite, " BOWl [hen your kettle starts to "sing", Turn the switch "OFF^ there and then. The stored heat will the water bring To the boiling point, ye ken. (and if you keep it free from lime, yc'j'll shorten up the heating time!) It wavs absolutely i.i'nti>ossiblo flor us to summarize the FVjrum reports through the holidsiy season for var- ious reasons, chiefly the l«»k of time, but the Nt"\v Year has brougiht a flood of roplies that realy is grati- fying. May wp. at this time, wish you and yours u very Happy and Prosperous Ne^v Year. Coniinienting on the last rejiorts of VM7, it really wa-s astonishing the various ways people find, through the Farm Fonim. of brightening the community in which fchey live. Or- anjre Valley reports having a box social and entertaiivnient and of drawing each other's names for an exchange of Christmas gifts, and of using tihe proceeds of entertainment foi- Farm Forum worik. BljantjTe South and Vandeleur did likewise. This series of Forums are study- ing Marketing â€" and particularly fo-operativo Marketing versus so- •alle<l Free Enterprise, and from the reports Mceived one must conce<ie that Grey County Forum folk bn- Ueve in co-operative marketing. Alt but three reports were decidedly in favor of co-operative marketing, some selling all the.ir produce that way, others only part, but many ex- nressed the opinion that all farm nroducts should be sold co-operativ- ily, as it tends to lessen the spread i bt-tiween producer and consumer. Weltz Corner sums it vtp this way; 'Owen Sound .Sun-Times quotes pork to rise as much as 15c per lb. Farmers get 4c. Who gets the other 11c. and the consumer is likely to Slame the fai-mer. Please ex,plain." Three questions were asked on which tihe Forums could report. No. I indicates bhit Grey farmers market nearly all their produce co-operativ- jly, naming live stock, cream, cgga, apf>Jes and wool as principal pro- ducts. In No. 2 90% said that they had all to gain and nothing to lose; IGVt qualified their report by saying that if co-ops were well nvanaged it was a better \vay of mariketing prn- iuce, \\Hhile a few thougiht they were Jefinite a detriment. In No. :! the concensus of opinion was by educa- tion find demonstration of grading )f flarni products, showing farmers the advantagi' of offering the con- sumer better quality. One Forum ^aid tlhat as a co-operative was own- ad by the producers, it was in their >wn in(ti>rests to improve their pro- duct, as any profit came back in pat- ronage dividends. A Stunt â€" Victoria Forum nom- inated throe men and three women to make a speech on "Why I want to be President of tlie Farm Fcrum nf>ft yefir. .Tanuary Wh must h:ive hieen of Gl'ey's best nigltts, as lilie aJttondance of .50 Forum reports to hand were 1.000, or just over 20 per Foaumi. Vandeleur led with 75 in ittendance. â€" Wes Magnvood. Sccty Moze, an enlisted man, shivered n.s he paced his sentry heat on an .Mas- kan aii'ficld. .A passing officer n<>i icwl him. .Moze," said IJhe iifl'icer, "Where :\i" you froim?" A'h's fronn .Alaibam, Sah," sa^d Mozo, "but wllmn we wliups de .laps an' ;ih gets Iwick dar, .ih ain't nevah f':<wine bo froim dar no mo'." m??i''i F LlvSH KUTO.N i I Y URO- KLEC'llUC CO.MMISSION Howard Milligan, Secretary SEWING MACHINK SERVICE All makes. Work Guaranteed. Machines Electrified Needles and Belts Call DUNCAN'S IIARDW.VRE Phone 64 Fleshetroi. FREE SERVICE TO FARMERS WK WILL PICK UP ALL DEAD OR CRIPPLED FARM STOCK FREE OF CHARGE mOHYSST PRICES PAID FOR OLD HORBBS NICK PECONI, Owntr PHONE 146, DUNDALK REVERSE <:HARGE MARAI4ADE Hello Htwneinakers! People are talking moa-e about nuanmalade tiiis winter. Homemade preserves are al- ways the favoui-ite sweet of the "toast and jam crclWi(^" You can make marmalade with pride if you use some care. Since it will not be long before the favourite Seville oranges are in the i'niit .stores, here are recoimmen-- dtions for a clear, sparkling marm- alade with evenly distributed fruit. Wash and wipe the citrus fruit. (Tse a good sharp knife and cut even sized thin slices. Use measuring cup or .scales for (|uanlities in recipe. Ho not double any marmalade recipe more than once. Let fruit and water .stand over night. (iive your undivided attention to mixtures while cooking. CKjok until the jelly test is obtain- ed â€" ^that is, until -the svrup forms a .sheet-like suh.stance as the lasit few drops fall from the side of the s|>oon. Add a thin layer of melted pai^ affin to filled jars and allow con- bainei-s and mannialade to cool â€" then pour on more wax. S0VJLLE ORANGE 12 peeled Seville (or sour) 01-an- ges, 6 pints water, % of peel from oranges, sugar. Wiialh fruit, remove peel, discard tnvo-thirds of peel, reserving the one-third freest from blemish. With n kndfe remojve any blemish that may be on the peel to be used. Cut this peel into thin slices. Place in a kettle and add 4 times the amount of water. Boil for 10 minutes, then drain. 'Repeat this process from .3 t^^ 5 times, eacih time boiling for 5 minutes. Peel sftiould be tender. The bitter taste may he removed bv dhtemf^nlg the Vvaiter anfficient nuimiber of times. Alfter the peel has been removed, cut the fruit pulp into small pieces, plaf in a kettle and add fi pints of water. Boil until the pulp thoroughly dis- integrates. Pota- into a jelly bag and press until no more juice can 1)0 obtained. Strain this juice again through a clean bajj without i)ress- nig. Pour juice into kettle, add peel and bring to a boil. For ejioh cup of mixture, add "1 cup sugar. Make in 2-oui) lots for best results. Continue boiling until jelly test is obtained. Pour into sterilized iais and seal. AiMBER MARMALADE 1 grapefa-uit, 1 orange. 1 lemon, 7 pints cold water. 5 lbs. sugar. Wa.sh and wipe fruit and cut in paper-thin dices, using a very sharp knife. .Add water and let stand overnight. Add sugar and cook until the syrup thickens slight- ly On a cold dish (218 detrrcps F.). Pour into hot ster.ili(zed jars ;ind seal. CARRO'B AND ORANGE MARMALADE fi eai'rots, ;) oranges, 1 l(Miion, sugar. nice the carrots and cook Ihem until they are tender, in as little water as pnssiihle. Slice Ihe oranges ij; thin pieces and add the juice and â- rrated rind of the lemon. Measure the carrot and fruit, and <\dt\ two- thii-ds as much sugar. Simmer the mlixture unlil it is cletir. Turn it into ielly glasses, and when it is â- old, cover it with hoi parnffin. APPLE BT TTpR iWJish 10 sour apples, aiul cut thenn in eight.s. Cook them in a small amount of water until they are tender. Put them thrnugh a sieve. To ea<'h cup of pulp add four laiblespoons of sugar and 1 table- .Sipoon of lemon juice and cook the mixiture until it is thick. (Grated lemon lind mav be added). Pour irit<i hot, clean glasses and seal. Beginning early in 1948, new Can- adians to the nuanber of 800 dis- placed persons and other immi- grants, will arrive in this country with each voyaige of the Canodian Pacific Steamships' Ifik-knot diosel- electric liner Beaverbrae. seen abovo alongside her refittting berth a SHIP OF HOPE Sorel, Que. Formerly the German vessel Huascaran of the Hamburg:- Amierika Line, sihe was captured, virtually undamaged, by Allied for- ces in a Norwegian fjord, where she had acted as repair "mother" ship to U-!boats seeking their toll of shipping in the North .Atlantic, and handed over to Cainada as part re- pairations paynnent. iMasiter f the Beavei^rae is (Captain G. O. Bautrn, 04B.iE., RJJD., a Royal Canadian Nivvy veteran of th* Battle of the Atlantic, who quite possibly tangled with some suihmarine which had been based alongside his new cc«i- mand. Richter - Purvis COLLECTIONS . ...It's our long experience handling collections that makes possible the splendid results wi effect for our clients... That is why 80 many business and pro- fessional men send us their lists from year to year. Send in yours, too. KELLY & AlKINS The Collectors ORANGEVILLK. Ont. (By Eugenia Rejporter) Candle-lit Christmas ti-ees and a large palm on each side of the altar, vvith a huge vase of baby 'mums and daisies as a centrepiece, formed the beautiful and effective setting in Parlalale United Chuivh on Saturday Dec. 2H, 1©47, foi- the marriage of Shirley Elizabeth Purvis, eldest laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. c^irvis, Toronto, to George Clifford Richter of the United States Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Richter ii Long Island, N.Y. Rev. G. Kei* MbMillan (a fonmier Flesheitton pas- tor) heard the marriage vows. Pews were marked with white saitin bows for fifty guests, among tvhoan were the bride's grandfather, Mr. Rolbert Purvis, 9m-., of Eugenia, and the grooini's parents. Many ^icquaintaiices and friands in the ciity ittended the ceremony. Besides the traditional wedding music, a soloist, Mis.s Marion Kay of Toronto, rendered "Thro' the Years," before the ceremony, and during the iigning of the rogiistcr Miss Kay iang "Because." Given in marriage by her father, /he winsome bride looked lovely and .•iidiant in a pretty gown of ivory •vhite satin, fashioned on long lines Aith moulded bodice with sweetheart leckline and long sleeves. The full ikirt was designed with hustle l>ack jf chantilly lace held in place by ivory satin roses, and circulaa- train. Il(>r long filmy veil of tulle waa leatly arranged on her hair with a sweetheart hea<l-dress. She carried a fan-shaped bouquet of white losos and baby 'mums, with satin Ihvws »n<l streamers. The maid-Oif-honor was the bride's iister. Miss June Purvis, who looked 'lately, attired in aji attractive gown if turquoise nylon marquisette over taffeta, with matching head-dress and carried a colonial bouq.u«t of yellow roses, tied with satin ribbon. The two bride.smaids, Joyce Purvis, â- iistor of the bride, and .Mary Bycrs. a friend, fiix>cked in yellow and or- .•bid nylon marquisette over taft"et.a, styled with hoop skirts and dropped â- ilioulders. They ea.cih wore a match- ing head-dress and carried a colonial bouquet o<f yellow and Talisman roses. Rdboi't Purvis, Jr., wa.s the irroom's attendant. The ushers were Messrs. H(vli .Slali'r and Byron 1. in- stead. .A reception was lu'ld at th<' par- "Utal home ol' the biide, wluu'e lu'r nothei', in a dove-grey dre.ss and â- ersi\ge of yellow roses, recievod the i'uests. assisted by the groom's notilier, who wore a black and pink >rintud silk dress with a corsage of ,dnk roses. The artis'tically decorated three- tieied wi'dding cake centred the iride's tahle, with tall pink candles .)n either side and â- pink .streamers formed the twhle decof({Tions, For tihe honeymoon trip to Buffalo, md (vtiher points, the ' â- ' "V-,.„ ^ •laret gi}»bardine suit with pale blue nat and gloves and a moulton coat. Mr. and Mrs. Richter will rcide in ^utihern California, where the groom s statione<l. Oivi- very best wishes for i long, lappy and prosperous wedded l'f.-» go with the newly-weds, as the bnide is well known in our coinnumiuty. It all amounts to « tatal loss wh«n yon spend all your money .hist to prove that you have H. UNPAINTED FURNITURE SPECIALS Bed 4 ft. 6 in. $14.95 Dres«er ^ $23.50 Vanity $29-95 4 Drawer Chifl^niA* $14-95 5 Drawer Chiffonier $16.95 Night T#*le ••••M«i*. ^ 9*^«) Bench $ 3.35 Richards Phone 78w FLESHERTON W« Deliver p- f^^(f^ LEAVE FLESHERTON (Standard Timet TO OWEN SOUND To TORONTO d 12.05 p.m. g 4.0i p.m. 9.05 a.m. d7.40p.m: i 8.40p.m. d -Sunday iind Holiday only i - Daily except Sat. jj . Saturday onlr. Bus Connections at Brampton for London and at Toronto for Monti-eal, Ottawa and North Bay FARES ARE LOW Rounut Trip • Tax Included - S59.65 WINNIPEG 29.60 RECINA 46.70 CAIX..-\RY TICKETS AND INFORMATION AT FIRESIDE LUNCH - R. BODEN Phone 63 Flesherton. Ont QUEBEC HALIF.VX ST. JOHN $50.05 61.30 81.35 ex •-t : \ - : I « > > • * 'â- r