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...'.I"! â- !â- .«.â-  Wednesday, July 2, 1947 THE Fr.vSHERTON ADVANCt: -♦ r f THE Flesherton Advance Published on Colliiigwood St., Flesherton, Wednesday of each week. Circulation 1,100. I*rice $2.00 a year in Canada, paid in aavance; |2.50 per year in the United States. F. J. THURSTON, Editor VICTORIA COKNERS The i-iiiK-intc of the school bell has tewniiialcd lor summer vacation, which will b«' nuicli appreciated by teacher and pupib. Miss Marjoric Stevens has been ro-enjfaged with incr*iase in -salary as teacher. Heartiest corr^ratulations and best wishes are extended to Mr. !_>;â-  Copelaiid and bride, who were mar- ried ill Wt«ley Church. Ty>-.,i,l::. Saturday, June '>». Mr. and .Mrs. Jos Copeland, Ifazel, Ruby, Joan Dannie attendetl the wedding. The yaunjc people's social evt-'iiin consisting' of ball game, program Winer roa-st. sing-song j\.nd enter- taining of Buigenia young people, on Monday evening proved to be a very SOCCessfuI entertainment. Miss Kaye Bannon's dt-scription of a T.C.A. flig'ht was excoptionalb' interesting:. Out W.A. enjoyed their visit with the Bethel W.A. Thur.sday afternoon •t the home of Mrs. Cliff Irwin. Saturday was the' annual .A.choson reunion in Dundalk Comimunity Park and many attended from hero. The long wptk end and Dominion Day holiday l)rought- many visitor? to OUT homes: -Mr. and Mrs. Fred Good, Gail and Marlene, of Willow- dale visiting wn'th Mr. and Mrs. Ru.s- â- ell Linton; Mr. and 'Mrs. Geo. Mc- Gregor, Wayne and IVTaurene. of Pre.'?, ton with .Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Batchelor; Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Gallaujrhor and Anne of Toronto at Wilfred Gal- laiig-hter's; Mr. ami Mrs. Jas. Fiflds, Wi-s. Taylor and .son. Edgar, of To- tonto \vith Ed. Stinson's; Mrs. Walter Allen with Walter Acheson's. Other visitors at th'^ wecli end were: Mrs. Archie McTa^orart, Mr- and Mi"s. John Thompson, Mary Lou and baby Johiia LfcS, (f Branvpton Mr. and Mrs. MacGregor Sr of Kit- chener, Mr. and Mrs. Jo.i. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Don Watt.s of Orauifovill* with Mr. and Mrs. Jas Batchelor; Miss Raye Smith of Neuatailt wit*- Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gallaugherj Mi.ss Viotta Richardson in the honief of her friends. Mrs. Ed. Stinson and Mrs. Geo. Moore, and renewed ;'cqu- aintances in siVeml honu's here. Miss Jean Werry and Mr Clifford Cornett of Toronto were Sunday gue.sts of the lattor's si«t.;i- and hus- l>and, Mr. and Mts. tJordon Batchelor. We exe'iid (;Ui' : yinpatiiy to Mrs. Elwin Moore in the death Saturday of her aunt, Mrs. Edward Patton, o^ Dundalk- Mrs. Patton and husband spent their tarly marrio.l yoar.s on the farm now owned „iiJ opc-1-ateJ by George Ludlow. Our symp;ithy also is with 'ne sorrowing husband and three sons. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nicholls, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lintoi visitei with Hr.;mpt') 1 friends on Sunday. .Iac'> Shirley ;iriu Clare Liitoa wurc guests of their grirdparen ,s Mr. and .Wrs. Ed. Stinsin. We are sorry to report Fred under the J icKjr's crire with nigh blooi presaur^-. Mrs Geo Lud- low is also neediii'.T her physician-"s guidance. Mr. ;ui 1 Mrs. M-ltor Hannon m)t- ored t-o Toronto Saturday morning, taking Kaye that far on her return journey to Vancouver, and back to flying duties. On their return homo to the faiTn Sunday evening the Ban- nons were accoimpanied by little Miss Hazel Speers, who will spevid the suinwner vacation here. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Sharpe and family of GueLph were week etid guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Wes Dever, and Mr. Dev^T. "Do you have much variety at your ))o.iridng house?" "Well, we have three different names for the meals." In the ninth grade English class the teacher was discussing etiquette. When she finished, she asked Bobby how hf would ask a girl to dance. Bobby reiilied: let's w^.2rg!e" Oome on, worm. Isn't it a Fact? • It matters little what you want to buy these days : ; . soap, a shirt, a new car . . . even electricity (which you don't have to line up for) continues to be scarce in Southern Ontario. Have you tried to build a home lately? . . . tried to buy building materials of any kind. What a headachel How would you like to be shopping for what's needed for a new electric power plant? Unimaginable amounts of concrete, steel and othar materials, as well as tremendous quantities of elec- trical equipment, have to be sought out and purchased. It takes several months now to get such equip- ment OS transformers and costs ore up by more than half. The bigger they are the harder they are to get. What about the huge generating stations required to supply Ontario with an additional, badly needed haif«million horsepower? Well, they are being built. They were started years ego. But they cannot all be ready in 1947. Some won't be ready next year. In the meantime, demand for electricity is grow- ing faster than new power plants. Few people any- where use as much electricity per person as in Ontario. Pew have as much to use. Enjoy your low- cost electric power, but use It wisely. Your Hydro Commission Is doing everything possible to increase the supply; but It will still be necessary to conserve electricity this foH and winter. Xy ,-feUCTR«C P0>NW ^° „,o WIIE.\T GERM BISCUITS 1 c:_:p all-purpose flour, 1 cup whe, t ifci'm, 4 tsps. baking pow- iei-, '2 i.-p. .salt, 4 tbsps. shortening '•3 cup milk. Sift the dry ingredients and cut in shortening, turn on floured board, knead quickly, and lightly and roll to one-ihalf the thickness desired in the biscuit. Cut, place on fbuttered pan, and bake in electric for 12 min. iMIakes biscuits, butter and ared strawberries in oven,450 de^met 12 medii3n-sic«4 put sliced Bugf between.' ^ â- 4 HY»M> " Hello Homemakers! Oome over for des.sert and coffee anytime this month we .shall have strawberries foi' stire Sei-ved in a variety of ways the lus- cious berries are our favourite fruit. It does not take niuch time to hull aiid clean strawberries, but if they are to ibe kept fresih, the iiuit must be .spread in a pan and stored in the electric refrigerator. Any accomipani- ments such as cream, cake or biscuits should ibe fresh and delicate in flav- our. FKESH STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM % oup ouigar, 2 cups crushed sbrawberrise, 1 well-'beaten egig, % cup sugar, 1 cup thin cream, whip- ped to thin cushard consistency. Add % cup sugar to strawberries. Allow to stand until sugar is dissolv- ed. Oomlbine egg, % cup sugar and thin cream. Add to washed ben-ies. Place in refrigerator freezing tray. Set control to coldest point. Freeze until sides and bottom are slightly hardened. Remove and beat well. Fold cream into frozen mixture. Com- plete freezing. 6 servings. mf(*i^. GO BY BUS FARES ARE LOW Round Trip . Tax Includad :^ BEAVERTON - - $ 9.15 NORTH BAY - - 17.95 X COLLINGWOOD - 4.70 X BARRIE . - - 5.85 Xvia Owen Sound (Suibject to change) 4 -4 •♦ -* -« â- ^ •1 GRAY COACH; \UNES FIRESIDE LUNCH Regf. Boden, Prop. Phone 63 Flesherton ONTARIO AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO THE MOTORING PUBLIC Re : 1947 Amendments to the Ontario Highway Traffic Act Every motor vehicle ov/ner and driver should become familiar with the new 1947 amendments to the IHighwoy Traffic Act. The purpose of this legislation is to encourage safe driving and to assure the collection of damages awarded by our Courts for personal injuries suffered or property damaged. On and After July 1st, 1947 On and after July 1st, 1947, your driver's license and all motor vehicle permits registered in your name will be suspended if, following an accident In which any person Is injured or any property is damaged, you are convicted of: (a) Any violation of a provision of the Highway Traffic Act. or (b) If, upon conviction for a violation of the Act even though no accident occurred, the penalty imposed by the Magis- trate includes suspension or revocation of your driver's license or motor vehicle permit. (c) If you are convicted of a criminal offence involving the use of a motor vehicle. After July 1st, 1947, your driver's license nnd all motor vehicle per- mits registered In your name v/lll be suspended If you fail to satisfy a judgment secured against you for damages on account of injury to or death of any person or on account of damage to property. Such judg- ment must be satisfied at least up to the limits of $5,000.00 for personal Injuries to one person, $10,000.00 for two or more persons and $1,000.00 for property damage arising out of any one accident. v'y«ivs.r Application of Suspensions ^ -? Where a suspension Is applied following the registration of a conviction, same will remain in effect until proof of financial responsibility Is filed. Where a suspension is applied for failure to satisfy a judgment, same will remain in effect until the judgment has been satisfied or arrangements made for its pay- ment by instalments and proof of financial responsibility Is also filed. Proof of financial responsibility may be filed (a) In the form of an Insurance policy certificate; (b) the bond of a guarantee company; (c) the depositing of money or securities to the value of $ 1 1 ,000.00. Application of Penalties The penalties for a person operating a motor vetiicle while his license is under suspension Include a fine up to $500.00 and imprisonment up to six months, also the impounding of the motor vehicle operated. The penalty for the operation of a motor vehicle, the permit for which is under suspension includes a fine up to $500.00, imprisonment for six months and the for- feiture of the vehicle to the Crown. DRIVE CAREFULLY AND AVOID ACCIDENTS DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS GEO. H. DOUCETT Minister 7- â- r â- r HNI47 -