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; r Wednesday, September 6, 1944 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE THE Fleskerton Advance PubHshed on OolUiicwr«od StMat, FleshertoB, We<in«adB|r of eMb week. Cueitialion over lAOO. Price in eantula ii.QQ per year, when paid in advance ^.60; in 'v b. A %2£Q per year, wb«A 'idvrance |2.00. F. J. THUIiSTON, Kditor MRS. ROBERT LITTLE The funeral of Mrs. Robert Little, Orangeville, who lost her life in the unfortunate accident reported in last weelc's Banner, was held from the Orangeville Funeral Home, Mill St., to Greenwood Cemetery at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, August 24th. Many citiaens of Oranjreville, friends from the Proton district and co-work- ers from the Victory Aircraft, Malton, were present to pay a last tribute of respect. Rev. T. O. Miller, of Orangeville, was in charge of the services. The Hallbearers were Arthur, Ed- w^ard and Bert Badgerow, three step- brotheis, Joseph Watson, Gilbert Little, all of Proton, and Robert Me- Cauley, Orangeville. The flower car- riers were Mrs. E. Bain, Mrs. D. Markell, Mrs. J. Hayes, Mrs, S. Brown and Miss C. Ritza, *ellow- workers in the Victory Aircraft, Malton. Mrs. Little, whose maiden name was Annie Josephine Jane Saunders, was a daughter of John Saunders and Maria Parks. She was born in the Markdale district, but the family moved to Saugeen when she was a child. Upon marriage to Robert Little about 36 years ago, she moved to Wareham, where the family lived until they came to Orangeville in 1929. Surviving are her husband, a son, Capt. P. E. (Earl) Little, of Niagara-on-the-Lake, two daughters, Minerva, a nurse in training in the Toronto General Hospital, and Mabel, Mrs. Arthur Rutledge, Oiangevillt, the three step brothers already men- tioned, her stepfather, Joseph Bad- gerow, of Proton, and two sisters, Mrs. Alex MacGlashan, Toronto and Mrs. Chas. Jackson, Winnipeg. There were a Targe number of lovely floral tributes. Among them were the following, March 1945 Class of Toronto General Hospital; Asso ciates of Orangeville Bus '' ines; Travellers on Malton Bus; Presbyter- ian Ladies' Aid Society; Malton Workei-s; Dominion Skyways; the Victoria Rifles. â€" Orargeville Ban- ner. EUGENIA NOTICE TO CREDITORS ALL PERSONS having claims a- thc estate of the late RICHARD BBNTHAM, late of the Township of Arteniesia, County of Grey, who died on or about the 11th day of Au- gust, 1944, are required to forward their claims duly approved, to the undersigned solicitor for the ex- encutrix on or l>efore Saturday, Sept. 16th, 1944. AND FURTHER take notice that after such mentioned date the ex- ecutrix will proceed to disribute the assets of the estate amongst the parties entitled thereto, having re- gard only to such claims as they wil^i then have notice. Dated at Markdale this 28th day of August, A.D. 1944. â€" Walter E. Harris, Markdale, Ont, Solicitor for the Executrix We were very sorry to hear of the sudden passing of Levi Betts on Monday. Wc extend our sincere sympathy to tiie sorrowing family and other relatives. Mr. Levi Duckett has had new roofing put on the Shipley resi(lcn,'e and is now busy decorating th<j in- terior. Pte. Burton Campbell and Pte. Fred Boyce were home from Ipper- wash Camp during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Folmsvee and son, Frank- iJir. of Niagara Falls spent the' week end at the Magee cottage, 8th Line. Mr. and iMrs, Stewart Elkins and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Meadows and son, Barry of Niaffara Falls are â- spending a week with Mrs. Jack Cairns and iShirley. Miss Esther Magee of Thorabury is assisting at the home of Mrs. M. McMullen. iMiss Joan Warrilow has returned to Toronto after spending the sum- mer vacation with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. J. Fawcett and other friends. Miss Jean Tudor has returned home from Kimberley. Marie Phillips, Marge Martin, Joyce Genoe, Yvonne Genoe and Ruth Stewart' have returned home from Wasaga Beach and will resume their school studies again. The Misse Winneta and Carmelle Martin of Toronto accompanied by Miss iNora Lemke also an employee at the John Inglis Co., Toronto were week end visitors at the Martin home. Miss Lemke is returning to her home in Alberta next week. She enjoyed the scenery in this district and thinks she would\ like to live here. Mr. Gordon Stewart of Owen Sound and Tpr. George Stewart of Camp Borden visited at their par ental home here during the week end. Mrs. C. Martin has !been assisting her mother, Mrs. T. Lever, who had the misfortune to fall off the cellar steps to the concrete floor below, hurting her hip severely. Miss June Purvis of Toronto visit ed with Miss Marge Martin during the week end. Master Bill Phillips spent a week at Wasaga Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Purvis and family of Toronto spent the week end at their caibin, "Shady Rest" near the lake. Mr. and iMrs. Will Campbell of Toronto spent the week end at their summer home here. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnston of Toronto visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. Stewart. Little Maxine who has spent a couple of weeks with her grandparents return- ed home with them. A number of Hydro employees spent the week end at their home in Toronto. Mr. H. Tudor visited with his bro- ther in Toronto over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Levi Duckett and family of Maxwell, Messrs. Art Wright and Leslie Mills from near Dundalk and iMr. and Mrs. Will Spil ker of Shelburne visited on Monday at the Martin home. Mr. Jake Williams left on Friday of last week for a month's visit with his daughter, Mrs. Will Davies and husband who live in Winnipeg. His (laughters, Mrs. Ross Lehman and Mrs. Chas. Annette of Toronto will accompany him', on his visit. We wish him happy holidays. Mr. Harry Forester, Collingwood visited at his home here during the week end. Mr. Dave Genoe and Miss Dorothy visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lawler, 8th Line. Mrs. C. D. Park and Gwen and Miss Marge Park returned to the city with Mr. E, TIargrave who sipcnt his vacation in the village. The Eugenia Red Cross will meet for quilting at the home of Mrs. Duncan Williams on Wednesday, Septemiber 13. HARDWARE GOOD PAINT COSTS SO LITTLE Sherwin-Williams Paints Varnishes anl Enamels Durolam and Nu Wall for walls and ceilings HAYING NEEDS â€" Forks, Rope, Pulleys, Scythes, Machine Oil, Etc. BE RID OF INSECT PESTS ^ U-se Screen Doors, and Window Screens Fly Spray and Sprayers Other Seasonal Items: Paris Green Blight and Insect Control Arsenate of Lead and Lime Copper Compound Bordeaux Mixture CEMENT ROOFING LI'ME PLASTER SHINOLEvS NAILS F. W. DUNCAN Phone 54 FLESHERTON Toronto visited her sister, Mrs. W. Lever. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Perigee, Malton spent week end at the home of A. Stewart. Miss Mary K. returned home with them. rORONTO LINE NORTH Rev. and Mrs. Wolstencroft of Oshweken were visitors over the week end with their daughter, Mrs. W. Lever, husband and family. Miss Gertrude Lever was a recent visitor with Mrs. F. Stevens at Owen Sound. Mrs. E. Doupe of Proton spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. E. Wiokens. Mrs. Thos. Lever had the misfort- une to fall on the cellar floor Wed- nesday of last week, injuring her hip and was confined to her .bed for several days. Miss Evelyn Brown of Toronto spent the holiday week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wickens and Mrs. J. Pedlar were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Patton at Portlaw. Sorry to learn that Master I-loyd Miller underwent an operation for appendicitis in Markdale hospital Friday night. We hope Lloyd makes a speedy recovery. Mrs. A. Orr and daughter of (Intended tor Last Week) Miss Oliver Davis and friends of Georgetown were callers at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. Stewart, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, M. McFadden S'pent a few days holidaying at Wasaga Beach. Miss Gertrude Lever spent a week with Mr. and iMrs. John Coulter at Wiarton. Miss Mary K. Perigoe of Malton is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. A. Stewart. VAN DEL EUR Quite a number of local residents were awakened early on Tuesday morning by the earthquake which was quite distinct here. School re-opened on Tuesday mor- ning with Miss Maxine Connell in charge. The board have had the in- terior of the school painted and it looks fine. Beginners this term are Jimmie Shaw, Donna Wyville and Ruth Graham. Pte. John Boland who is on leave is visiting relatives in the com- munity. Mr. Dalrymple, assistant agricult- ual representative, will be the guest speaker at the September ma*ting of the' Farm Forum, which will "^e held on Monday evening, Sept. 11th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Radcliffe, Miss Dora Boland and Mrs. W. Radcliffe are the convenors in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walker and family of Eugenia and Mr. Robert George Warling of Saskatchewan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Boland. Mr. Chas. Boland left on Saturday for the west. Mr. and Mrs. Fretl Graham and daughter Miss Loreen of Walkerton were recent guests of Miss M. K. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Parker and family of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Graham recently. Along with the other Graham fam- ilies and the Russefl Freeman fam- ily, they held a picnic one day in the valley. Vandeleur Softball team won from Kimberley 14-4 in a friendly game on the Community Park hefe one day last week. at Camp Borden and Mrs. Nixon and family of Proton Station were week week end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Ormsby. Mrs. Kirktown is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Richard Sewell and family. The W. L meeting for August was held on Thursday last at the home of Mrs. Russell Freeman, Ebenezer. A good attendance was present from this community. Vandeleur Church will hold their anniversary services on September 24th. (Intended for Last Week) Messrs. Geo. Shaw, Jack Hill, Ver- non Fawcett and Ralph Fitzsimmons have gone to Western Canada to help with harvest. Vandeleur softtball team went to Kimlberley last Friday evening and playrd a game with the team of that place and came Jjome the victors. Mrs. S. Hare and Miss Dorothy Hare of Markdale visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnston and family. Pte. Wm. Nixon, who is stationed Picture Show will be held in the TOWN HALL FLESHERTON SATURDAY, SEPT. 9 8.15 p.m. "BLONDIE'S BLESSED EVENT" LAUGH WITH AND CHEiRISH AS AMERICA'S PIRJST FAMILY OF FUN ALSO COMEDY AND CARTOON SHOP EARLY AND THEN ATTEND THE SHOW Admission: 3&c and 20c tmngS't/ou .^^ ,j*,ia®!S!». „»sv '**aia;&tL^^ >. „>*-" ^ W ^^\ '.^< tmmt. Milk is our most valuable food. It must provide us with milk to drink, with butter, cheese, evaporated and concentrated milk and a score of other products. Canadian farmers have done a magmficent job. They have increased WHAT HAPPENS TO ALL THIS MILK? milk production in 1943 by more than 540 million quarts over 1938. They have done this in the face of a 25% reduction in farm help, equipment shortages, and the fact that it takes two to three years to bring a calf into milk production. In spite of greater production, the demand for milk and milk products has risen even more, because â€" (a) Tliere's more money to spend; (b) More people are working, with changed food habits and in- aeased food needs; (c) Our Armed Forces and AlUes make heav>- demands. It has therefore Ixx-n necessarj by rationing, by subsidies, by careful planning zmd by other controls â€" to divert our milk sup- ply into channels m st suited to our various food needs. The above graph shows \n percentage how the total Canadian mitk supply is used. FLUID MILK TAKU 3S% OF OUR MILK Because fluid milk is regarded by nutri- tionists as the most nearly perfect fcxxi, nothing has been allowed to inteifere with Us sale. Today, Canadians are drinking more milk and a greatei pertentage of our milk supply is being consumed as fluid milk â€" than ever before Fluid milk has the right of way, but don't waste a drop of It. '^^^ CHEESE TAKIS 10% OF OUR MILK t ^ /»•»' IM5000001B 1938 , , l27S0000aiBS. mmm IT TAKES 9 QUARTS OF MIIK TO MAKI ONE POUND OF BUTTEK i The only Canadtan-mad* butter not coniumed in Can- ada la that SMt by theltvd Crou In prlMneT'd-war par- Cttlij aach of whfeh 0(Mt«iM a 1 lb. Kn. BUTTER TAKKS 48% OF OUR MILK In the first thiee mmis of ^va^, our butter H)nsunii)lum imicastd lO'l'i So, ration- : mg was establisJied to pi event ttx> niuth Jn milk going into butter, at tl\e exix;nse of ^^, \ other imjx)rtant milk pjoducts, and to _p insure a fair share to eveiyone. The rationing of butter was influenced by the fact that it has less liutriiive value than some other milk products, and be- cause we get a generous supply of fats or their food equivalent in other forms. To maintain a proper balance of con- sumption between various milk products and to ensure that butter is put into ^storage for winter useâ€" when product ioi *drop9-;-it is necessary to reduce the ratioi from time to time. Canada s annual cheese productidn has gone up by about 37 million pounds since the war. Cheeseis a. concentrated food productâ€" easily shipped and stored. That is one reason why we send large quantities to Great Britain to help meet its pressing food needs. While in the last year we ex- ported four of every five pounds of cheese we made, our production has been so increased that we have left for domestic use about three million pounds a year more than before the war. EVAPORATED MILK TAKIS 6% OF OUR MILK More than twice as much (152 million lbs ) was used by Canadians this last year as in 1938 (74 million lbs.). And yet, there has not been enough. Where htM! it all gone ? It's an important food for babiesâ€" and there are 50,000 more of them a year. Larger quantities have 'gone to areas where fredi milk is not .available. Armed Services have added new .demands. In spite of this, our exports of evaporated milk to Great Britain, New- foundland and the West Indies, etc., are maintained at pre-war level. >^' '•A-'-" Id CREAM AND OTHER MRK PRODUCTS TAKI AtOUT 1Mi% or OUR MIIK The manuftictitre of ice cream is restricted to the 1941 level because milk is needed for other purposes. Milk Powder and Condensed Milk are tak- ing more milk. Milk sugar is used in the manufacture of Penicillin and for other wartinje purposes. Casein (a milk by-prod- uct) is UKd in making glue for aerop&nea. 90% OP THI MIIK NODUCID IN CANABA IS CONSUMID IN CANADA >•!(»* ' '^ ., fNtl )t tHt fftit OF A .^>^rfrx^':^^y'^x^f^ THE WARTIME PKICII AND T KADB â- QJ IKD â- ^'â- â- ^ -â-  " - .<L. ., '