The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

.Wednesday, Nov, 21, 1945 THE W.BSHERTON ADVANCE *» , IHE _ Flesherfon Advance Published on Colling-., i»od it,, Flesherton, V edncsday of tjich week. Circuiat- n ever '.iuO. Price in Canada $2.00 per year, when paid in advar"' $1,50; jj U. S. A. 12.50 per year, wh^a "aid in advance i2.\jQ. F. J. THURSTON, Editor ^ BOWL VICTORIA CORNERS Corre«tion please. A misprint in last week's items, which has caused home wonderment on the part of some of our readers, read as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ward, Miss Helen Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Moore, Toronto; should have read Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Ward, Miss Helen Moore and Mr. Ted Moore. So far Ted has not taken unto himself a "Mrs.", Last Monday evening, Mr, and Mrs, Russell Linton, Peggy and Douglas attended a presentation in Oix-en Sound, in honour of Mrs. Lin- ton's sister, Mrs. Edith Hall. Edith trained afe a hairdresser in Colling- wood, then practiced in the Hilsden Beauty Shoppe, Owen Sound. Just recently Edith has taken a home of her own and set up her own hair- dressing establishment. Thus on Monday evening she was taken com- pletely by surprfse by* relatives, friends and neighbors. At an oppor- tune time a humorous address was read and Mith was made the recip- ient of two lovely chrome finished, beauty salon chairs. We extend our very be'st wishes to Edith in her new undertaking. For those who might like to perk up at the Hall Beauty Salon, we shall jot down her ad- dress, 1803 Fourth Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Saunders, and little son, Robert, Chatsworth, were recent supper guests of Mr. and MA. George Moore. Mr. John Duncan accompanied Rev. Mr. Rumball, Toronto, to Mea- ford on Sunday. A double wedding ceremony of in- terest took place on Saturday, Nor. 17, at the Maxwell parsonage, when Miss Marjory Pedlar becsame th* bride of Mr. Earl Talbot and Misa Elda Pedlar, the bride of Mr. Orval Russell. Our heartie!st congratula. tions are extended to these two foung couples. We regret to lose Earl from our community, but our best wishes follow him, as he and his wife make their home on the farm of iMt, and Mi^, James Pedlat, Port law. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Talbot and Shirley, Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. John Talbot and three daughters, Fort Erie, were week end guests in the W. G, Taibot home and attend- ed the Talbot â€" Pedlar and Russell- Pedlar reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fatten, Portlaw, Saturday afternoon. A rapid recovery to normal good health is our wish to Mr. Thurston, our Editor, following hfs tonsil op- eration. ROCK MILLS (Mrs. Wesley Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sherman, Mrs. Jean Cook and daughters, Elaine and Orma of Owen Sound spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Joyce Porteous and family. Mr. W. 0. Wismer and friend, Mr. Howard Copeland of Bnampton are •pending the week in this district deer hunting, and are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Duckett and Millie of Maxwell called on friends here on Sunday. Mr. Bill Robertson had the mis- fortune to get a few shot in his leg, while out fox hunting, coming from the gun of a hunting companion. Mr. Willard Benson moved hi's family to the houise at the mill re- cently vacated by Mr. B. S. Field. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Orval Russell, who were married last Saturday, and also to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shier, recent gr<.om and bride. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Cole of Dun- dalk spent the week end with Mr. and Mi's. Will Russell and Elva. NOTIC .. TO CK£DI I <^,K.^ ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of Margaret Mc- Lean, late of the Village of Price- villc, in the County of Grey, Widow, who died on or about the 1st day of September. 1945, are hereby notified to send particulars of same to the nndersigned, on or before the 17th day of December, 1945, after which date the estate will be distributed, having rcgiard only to the claims then filed. Dated at Durham this 17th day of November, 1946, â€" C. E. FALLIS, Durham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executoi^. HYDRO HOMK ECONOMMT Hello, Homemakers! Home light- ing by electricity makes our work easier, but we are often careles^ in failing to use it to the best advan- tage. Insufficient or improper light- ing can be guarded against. Use a table lamp placed so that the light shines on the work in hand from the left 'side. If there is not a close enough outlet, use an extension cord. Inside frosted bulbs and whitelined shadets are highly recom- mended. Sixty to 100 watt bulbs are suggested for tedious work when the light scource i's three or four feet away. A good light will prevent unnecessary fatigue and strain from cleaning cupboards, painting, scrubbing, ironing or any hou'sehold chore. TAKE A TIP 1. Dark bulbs and dark shades absorb light. 2. Coloured lights are decorative but do not give as much light as white ones. 3. Clean lighting fixtures occa- sionally to obtain maximum amount of light and life of bulb. 4. Keep a few bulbs in stock for replacements. REQUESTED RECIPES SQUASH and APPLE SOUP 1 onion, 4 apples, 3 tbsps. fat, Vi tsp. salt, da'sh of pepper, 4 tbsps. flour, 2% cups light stock or water, 2 cooked and peeled acorn squa'sh, Vz cup cream, 2 tsp, chopped chives (optional), Slice onion and apples. Add fat and cook until mushy. Stir in salt, peper and flour. Pour on stock or water and Istir until boiling. Sieve squash and add to stock mixture. Return to pan with cream and chopped chives. Reheat and serve. Serves six. FRESH BRISKET OF BEEF WITH VECm'ABLES 2^4 to 3 lbs. boneless beef brisket, water or soup stock to cover, 1 onion, seasonings as defeired, 10 sweet potatoes, 1 turnip chili sauce. Cover beef with water. Add on- ion, salt and pepper, any other sea- soning desired. Cover and simmer until meat i's tender, from four to five hours. One hour before meat is done, and 'sweet potatoes in jack- ets and peeled diced turnip. When meat and vegetables are done, re- move mat to hot platter. Garni'sh with the turnips topped with hot chili sauce and serve sweet pota- toes in a separate dish. Note: Use the stock in which the beef and vegetables are cooked for soup. BUTTERLESS CAKE 4 egg's (separated), 1 cup sugar, 1 cup flour, Vs tsp. salt, 2 tsps. baking powder, 1 cup raisins, 1 cup peanutis (skinned and chopped), 1 tsp. vanilla. Beat yolks of eggs until light and lemon-coloured; then add sugar and beat well. Add vanilla. Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. Stir the dry ingredientis into egg mixture. Add raisins and nuts. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into oblong, greased pan, and bake in a moderate electric oven 20 mins. TURNIP PUDDING VI cup baking fat, 2% cup^ mashed turnips, 2 tbsips. flour, 2 eggs (separated), 1 tsp. salt, '/4 tsp, Worcestershire sauce, % t^p, pepper, bread crum'bs. Melt baking fat, stir in flour, ada turnips and Ix^aten egg yolks. Fold in sea'-oning and stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into greased custard cups. Top with crumbs and oven poach in eletcric oven at 350 degs. for 30 mins. • * • THE SUGGESTION BOX Mrs. B. T. say's: A white sauce for vegetables is imiproved by the addi- tion of a pinch of dry mustard. Mrs. S. A. N. =!•"<'• R-»Ve ijeele*. egg plant that has been soaked in salted water for 20 mins. When partially baked (10 mins.) 'stuff with cooked diced meat and moistened bread crumbs and continue baking until stuffing is browned. Mrs. T. M. 'says: Escalloped po- tatoes are a new dish if you blend peanut butter with the milk, Mrs. H. C. says: Left-over cooked turnip green's go well in stews. Mrs, J. R, says: Cook fish slowly to retain natural flavour and oils. Salt at the Uble. Visitor: "Well, Sammy, how do you like your new baby sister?'' Sammy: "Oh, 1 guess she's all right, but there's lots of things we needed worse." STEPHEN'S CORNEKi> Mr. and Mrs. Insul Murphy f Orongeville visited on Wednesday with Mr. Roy Jenwick and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Porteous accom- panied by Mes'srs. Jim and Earle Magee of Eugenia spent a couple of days last week with friends in Tor- onto, Miss Marjory Page of CoUing- wood, spent a few days with Miss Mable Fenwick. The War Workers' meeting was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cecil Hayes, A quilt was quilted during the afternoon, A meeting is being held this Monday night at the home of Mrs, Bill See- ley, when the overseas boxes will be packed. We are pleaded to report that Miss Margaret McArthur is pro- gressing favourably following her appendix operation in Markdale Hospital on Friday of last week. Miss M'able Fenwick and friend, Mfss Page, left on Tuesday for Tor- onto, where they will write exams this week to qualify them as Regist- ered Nurses. We wish them success, cess. We are glad to report Miss Anna Lougheed able to return home on Tuesday, following her operation in Markdale Hospital. CEYLON (Intended for Last Week! We extend our deepest sympathy to Mrs. Chas. Mac.^rthur and fam- ily in the passing of their husband and father who died so 'suddenly early Wednesday morning. • Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Wright spent Friday in Toronto. They were accompanied home by Miss Kath- leen Morrison, who 'spent the week end with friends here. Miss Shirley Cairns of Eugenia spent the holiday^ week end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Porteous. The Maxwell WA. held their November meeting at the home of Mi's. Joe Porteous last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lougheed and family left on Saturday to reside at Barrie. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Fisher are taking possession of the Lougheed farm. On Tuefeday evening of last week a large crowd o(f friends and neigh- bors of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Fisher gathered at the Orange Hall, Max- well in honour of their recent mar- riage. During the evening an ad- dress was read to them by Mrs. Frank Hammill and the pre'senta- tion of a studio couch was made by Messrs. Bob Meldrum and Joe Por- teous on behalf of the community. Delbert thanked his friends in a few well cho'sen words and the re- mainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Ceylon community extends sym- pathy to the bereaved families of :>Ir. F, J, Thurston, Flesherton, whose sister passed away recently; to .Mr. Douglas, wBose wife passed uway recently in Flesherton; to Mr. Reid of the O.D.R,, whose wife pass- ed away recently in Markdale Hos- pital. Mrs. John Gibson visited recently with friends at Oakville. Mr. Grant Muir is visiting friends in Toronto and attended the wedding last Saturday, of Mr, and Mrs. Allan Cameron (nee Monica Lam- bert). This week our sportsman are try- ing their luck in the deer hunting game with visions of roast venison. Mr. and Mi^. Gray of Toronto vi- sited their daughter, Mrs. J. P. Stewart last week end. Mr. Will Stewart, Toronto, visited a couple of weeks with Mr, and Mrs, Ken Stewart, Mr. McCartney and son, Wm., and Mrs. Eileen Young of CoUingwood were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Duckett. Mrs, C. Archibald fepent the past week with Hanover and Dobbinton friends, Mrs. A. S, Muir was a recent vis- itor with friends in Durham. Mr. and Mrs. John MeKinnon and son, Robert, of Kingston, New York were recent visitors with Mis's M. Hemphill and Mr. S. Hemphill. Mrs. Victor Hall and daughter. Bonnie, of Levack have returned tt. their home after two week's visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huston, Peter and Ruth of London spent the week end at the home of Mr. Peter Muir, Mr. Arthur Fisher has recently re- turned from visiting friends in Le- vack. Mesisrs. Donald Ismond, Bruce Is- mond and Robt. Alexander o<f Georgetown, were week end visitors T" WINTER OVERCOATS Although merchandise in many lines is in short supply, we can offer a good selection of Men's Winter Overcoats, in all sizes. Colors include: greys, Wues, browns and tweed mixtures. All popular styles are included. Priced $19.75 $25,00 $27.50 Exceptional values Men*s Ready-to- Wear Suits Our new purchase for fall are now on display,, and you will be pleased with the wide selection. All sizes from 36 to 44. Priced from $25.00 to $27.50 Parkas Wind Breakers Heavy Trous«rs Heavy Breeks Winter Caps Rubber Footwear Work Boots F. H. W. Hickling General Merchant FLESHERTON with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hunt. lieving agent at Flesherton Station, Miss Mai-vin Collinson of Guelph ^^j^jj^ ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^.^^j^^ master, Mr. wa's a week end visitor at her par- ental home. I ^- *-'â-  Mitchell and Mrs, Mitchell are Mr. Millison of Bramptcn is re- 1 having well earned holidays. CREDIT AUCTION SAIL Farm Stock. Implements, Hay, Grain EUGENIA (Intended 'for Last Week) Mr. T. Stewart has returned h>>me from Toronto and is employed with the H.E.P.C. on the new high ten- sion line. Mr. Cecil Graham, while working in his mill here one day recently had the misfortune to cut his hand 'se- verely on the saw. He was taken to the Markdale Hospital. Several stitches were required to clo'se the cut in his hand, which was severed to the bone. Mr. Sam Paul has had a concrete sidewalk put in from the hou'se to the street, which makes a decided improvement. Miss Dorothy Genoe and lady friend of Toronto are spending a few days with her father, Mr. David Genoe, prior to the 'sale. Rev. Andrew Thomson preached an impressive Remembrance Day Sermon on Sunday, Nov. *11. Appro- priate hymns were sung. A white cross surrounded by poppies was placed on the altar table in remem- branse of those who fought and fell on Flanders Fields in World War 1. Mesisrs. J. Hobson and J. Morris and Clifford Cross of the H.E.P.C. spent the week end at their respec- tive homes in Toronto. Mr. B. Hutchison of Thornbury vpsited friends in the village on Sunday. Mrs. Hook and family went to Toronto one day last week to see her husband, who has returned from oversea's and is in Christie Street Hospital at present. Mrs. Don Carson and children have returned home after spending some month's with *r;o»,,ia at Price- ville. SKND IN YOUR RENEWAL. AiirTiiN mi Credit Auction Sale of 37 head of cattle, including 16 cows, 6 yearlings. Polled Angus bull, 14 spring calves aid auto-trac, Fri- day, Nov. 23rd, 4'i mies north of Fever ham. Bert Hockley, Prop- rietw, Geo. E. Duncan, Auctioneer, LLOYD BOLAND Lot 16. Con. 12, ARTEMESIA TWP XVi miles South-East of Markdale will sell by public auction on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28 the following, namely: HORSES â€" Bay horse, 15 years old; bay horse, 10 years old; black mare, 3 years old; aged driver; brood mare, aged; colt, 2 years old, CATTLE â€" Registered Shorthorn heifer, rising 3 years old; 2 Durham cows, 5 years old; Durham cow, 3 years old; Durham cow, 4 years old; Hereford cow, 8 years old; Hereford cow, 10 years old; Hereford cow, 5 years old; registered Shorthorn bull, 2 years old; 2 steers, 2 years old; Steer, 1 year old; 4 heifers, 1 year old; 3 spring calves; 2 young calves, (due dates for ccws given day of sale.) SHEEP â€" 8 O.xford sheep; 0«. ford ram. SWINE â€" 2 sows with litters; 16 fat pigs. POULTRY â€" 2 geese and 1 gand- er; number oL Leghorn and Barred Rock pullets; number of roosters. HAY, GRAIN, ETC. â€" About 30 tons mixed hay; about 600 hu, oats; ab:ut 300 bu. barley; quantity of mixed grain; about 20 bu. wheat; quantity of turnips. IMPLEMENTS, ETC. â€" New Ideal manure spreader; Massey-Harris cultivator; Massey-Harris discs; Cockshutt seed drill, IS-hoe; Mass- ey-Harris hay loader; Frost & Wood mower, as good as new; Massey- Harris hay rake; Massey-Harris Eclipse 2-furrow plough; Massey- Harris plough. No. 7A; smoothing harrows, 4-section; Massey-Harris root pulper; Chatham fanning mill with bagger; stone boat; grind- stone; wheelbarrow; wagon; wagon box; stock rack; wood rack; hay rack; set of sleighs; cutter; good rubber-tired buggy with top; 200-lb. scales; pig crate ;chicken crate; sling ropes; sling block; pair of new horse blankets; 4 hoibe collars; set double harness; half set harness; set single harness; logging chains; electri" ! fence; brooder stove; 'several auto- ! matic chicken fountains; 'New Pri- ! ma' cream Separator, nearly new; ' 40-gal. gas dium; 13 bunches of new ' shingles; quantity of lumber; forks; shovels and other article's too num- erous to mention. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS â€" Pa- triot wa'shing machine with wringer; heater; table; cupboard; buffet; washstand; chum. Sale to commence at 1:00 o'clock TERMS of SALE â€" Hay. grain, ro.ts and all sums of $10.00 and und- er, cash; over that amount six months' credit will be given on furn- ishing bankable notes bearing inter- est at the rate of six per cent annum. This is a Clean Sweep Sale as Iht owner is definitely leaving the farm, JACK W, TAYLOR, Auctioneer \ PtOPLtS CHURCH lOO BLOOR EAST The Sunday Morning Service of The Peoples Church is broadcast over Radio Station CHUM from 11:00 to 12:15 noon, 105O on Your Dial, Listen in. Dr. Oswald J. Smith, Pastor FREE: Dr, Smith's new booklet, "The Only Way," will be mailed free to all those writing- for it. Address: Peoples Church, 100 Bloor Bast, Toronto -' L --' >-f ANY SOUND TIRE, ALTHOUGH OLD -CAN BE RECAPPED! Don't wait unKI the last minute to have those thin- ning tires put into condition. Our extra-mileage recap- ping will give your slipping, tread-bare tires deep, long- lasting treads. Our tire experts use top quality Goodyear materials and Goody ear-approved methods . . . assuring you a satisfactory job. A COMPLETE GOODJFVEA^ TIRE SERVICE D. McTAVlSH & SONS Flesherton, Ont. â- â- ?>^>»a>>8B)ilWIII)!iW»'»*'i''*'''''''''''''' X