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%'â- â- â- . ':yt' \Vednesda} , March K), 1949 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE VANDELEUR ^ BOWl VICTORIA CORNERS The Fanu Foi-um met on Monday j •TeninK ut thf ho.ne of Mr. atid Mrs. , Loihi* Ornwbi' A).- thu tliird and final | diKOiiiSion on tlin si-iics o'l tix'ition. j Ifc^ nittjorit/ of those pi-escnt felt that it A-as 'unneco.-sary lor farmers to file ir. ;ome ti\x i (iturns if their ;n- eon.i' wai not taxable, but it \va» good .business to fill out the forms, •nut- nuiin diiricuHy mentioned with recard to filling forms was liook- „ „ „ , , , iul'pm^. v^hich seems to be .1 perpet- ^ Hello Homemakers! In your quest oal hcHda<-.l, to farmers, but no sug- f"'' ^^'^i^'^ ««'-^<^ ^"ring lent, let me restion.-. were forthcoming au to how -"^"ffK^** ''™« 'x^=^"s. Ihey are a good «hi8 could be overcome. Card, were «li^'â„¢ate for potatoes, macaroni and ,javc-d and lunch served. The next ''"'â-  ^ ^f «f « ^hoy belong to the â- e("Un>? will l>e held in the Com- '"^''"•^^y ^'"^^' l'"*" ^^^^^ contribute mnniuty Hall energy and heartiness to the meal as Mr. ana Mrs. Richard Sewell ..peni ^•'â- " «« minerals. They rate high in 4te wed; end in Toronto. "V"*^'"' ^'^' '''^'''^^. P"'^ t*^*^â„¢' '" t^« Mts. Laverne Reid and children. "-''"^^ "^ ""^'^^ -substitutes •arid and Shirley, spent a few days While the flavour of lima beans is â- with rclaUves at Meaford. bland, it is sufficiently distinctive to Mrs. Angus Bowles spent the wetdi add variety to your meals even if *«d with her husband and son at the beans are served plain in place of Pi-, .rno' *• W'"^-"*"' I ^itatops. However, bnca'isp o^ their Old Mail Wuiier na-o airaoji reatii 1 t).i..'.kii.os3 wo cua vai.v vneiu in a iViuu ed his alloted span of life (according; ran^e of uses. We like them equally to the calendar) but he is still a vig- well in salad or in casserole, in a •rous old gentleman, as most of us ! chilled bowl combine cold cooked lima realize during the past couple of ' beans with crisp textured vegetables weeks. (Intended for Last Week) Tte March meeting of the W. A. â- wae held at the home of Mrs. Lundy JTobastori on Wed., Maioh 2, with a ^♦cd attendance and the president, Mri. Will Bowles, in the chair. Mrs. such as celery and fold in some ra- ther nippy homemade galad dressing. Mr. and Mrs. Andy McMath and son, Kenneth, of Islington and Mrs. Harry Burton of Itutiiurfoid, near North Bay, unotored to the home of the ladies' sister, Mrs. Ja-. Forbes,' on Monday afternoon, the McMath's returning to their home on (Monday evening. JVErs. iBurton remained for a week's vi.sdt, going back to Toronto this Monday morning. The ladies assembled in the home of Mrs. Art Jackson Tusday after- noon to complete a quilt for the Ini.s- tioge AV. lA. The Inistioge Y.P.U. meeting, to have been hold -on Saturday evening ir^ the home of Wm. Crockford, was postponed, due to inclement weather conditions. Mrs. Jas. Linton enjoyed a visit during the week from her brother, Mr. Fred Russell of Flosherton, and sister, Mrs. Wallace Fisher, I'ortlaw. Mr. Wm. Crockford, Mr. and Mrs. ; ?U^-(,.f '.. T;" 'â- "..» or. Monday aftfemoon attending the ftm- eial of the father-in-law of the lat- ter's daughter, Marjorie, Mr. John McKechnie Snr. Our sympathy is with the McKecihnie family in their nour of trouble, also with the McLean During the week Mr. and Mrs. liugh Buimstead entertained Mrs. Shei-wood and Mrs. Joe Hogg, Mark- dale, and on Sunday, -Miss .'Vnnie lUimstead, Markdale, and Mr. Fred Hogg of Toronto. Pte. Hrnnie Shepstone, Kin«f»twn, vJibitoJ v'iti ihis imHhor, Mrs. liusseil Brown, durir«g the week end. Sunday guests .>f Mir. and Mrs. ti. M.)ore and Garry were; Mr. an J M>s. S Siiarders and R-»'3ort, Chatsworth. The Late John MoKechnie „ , ,. . ,. , family, Priceville, dn the death in To- A variety of delicious lima bean ^.^^^^ ^^ y^.^ j^j^Lean on Thursday casseroles is possible with the use of | ^^ j^gj week. 'interment on Saturday different sauces and seasonmgs in j .^j-t^^n^^^ j^^ Priceville. Mrs. Stev- their preparation. Plan the remaind- j ^^^^, ^^^^^^ ,^^g j^^^^ Roberta Ach- er of the meal to balance such an all- ^^^^_ j^ ^narried to Ale.x. McLean, a in-one courese, e.g., Lima Bean Caa- Kri. Buchanan conducted the devo- spiole. Carrot and Raisin Salad, Date tional exercises and spoke on "The squares and canned fruit. ChaUonge of the Lenten Seasop" Bnd gave the high-lights of a sermon re- LIMA BRiVN CASSEROLE cently heard. Mrs". Dane McGee ^ave a splendid paper on the topic "Responsible Parenthood." Mirs. L. Johnston gave a missionary reading ^Tac Need of Korea," and Mrs. A. Cilray contributed a reading and Krs. Will Johnston re«dered a solo, Mrs. Geo. Buchanan accompanying. Mrs. Fitzsdmmons conducted the con- tent and the roll call was answered fcjr a verse or poem on "Love." Dur- ing the business period it was decid- ed to sen<l for Sunday School sup- ylias for the next three month.s. Oards were shown and sales made. It vns announced that members may kuy glad bulbs as a donation to the Teatament Fund. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. EHio! Hutcihnson. 3orn â€" At Meaford Cottage Hos- j»itaJ, on Svnday. March 6, 1949, to U' arid Mr?. Carl Wil.^nn, a ister ""- Alex, ind Margaret. Laverne Reid and Frank Davis aire having the hydro installed. Mr. Johr Shier held a successful jiuotion sale of farm stock and im- plements recently, and has moved to Carman Sewell's f.'irni on the 12th. At the Febru.'iry W. I. meeting, the members expressed their disap- proval of organized Simday sport. I' also agreed that w« urge the TiU.stee Board to guard and main- tain, health services at Vandeleur s'hool, and that any new pupils to have immunization treatment before startiiig school here. The meeting yrnf, held in the Community Hall and *â- â-  topic was given by Mi'-- Will Bowles. Mrs. H. I. Graham read a report of the Social Welfare Dept.. -ind the aims and objects of Broth- erhood and Health Weeks. Mrs. '^nm.sjjy .gave a domonstKvtlon on '•naking a cushion top and Mrs. Pitz- timmons read the scripture lesson The Farm Forum met on Monuay '/vening, March 7th, at the hoiic of iaa. Oargoe and had a splendid dis- câ- u^s^on on the subject of taxation. A resolution was passed uri^im^ all farmers in the district to comply with the law and treat their cattle for warble fly and have their heifer calves vaccinated foi the prevention • )t Bang's Disease. H. I. iJrahanj :s<-te<i as secretary and Mel. Buchan- »n was secretiBry. 1 cup died lima beans 3 onions, sliced 1 can condensed tomato soup 1 table spoon chopped celery 2 tablespoon" bacon fat 2-3 cup hot water 1 cup grated cheese 1 cup grated cheese Soak lima beans overnight. In the morning bring to boil. Then plac« over boiling water, add celery and cook until tender (1 to 2 hours.) Drain While beans are cooking, fry .sliced onion.^ in bacon fat until gfold- en brown. Add tomato soup and water. Simmer gently for 10 min- utes. When beans are cooked and drained, add to sauce. Stir in cheese. Season with salt and pepper. Pour into greased casserole. Bake in mod- erate oven (350 degrees) for 20 min- utes. Yield: 4 servinKr. LIMA BEAN SALAD 2 cups cooked lima beans V2 cup grated carrot (chilled) Salt 3 hard-cooked eggs 1 cup chopfped celery '/2 cup cooked salad dressing leaf lettuce watercress or parsley Combine beans, celery, carrot and salad dressing lightly with a fork. Season with salt. Serve in mound on leaf lettuce. Garnish with hard- cooked egg sections. ME.\T AND CHEESE CAKES 1 pound minced round steak % cup cubed loaf cehese 1 beaten egg M onion chopped \ii cup celei-y, chopped 1 teaspoon salt Ms teaspoon pepper % teaspoon mace 1 dip milk V2 cu(p cracker crumbai Combine all ingredients thoroughly Turn into greased muffin tins, bake in wren at 375 deg. about 1 hour. .-on of the deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gillies, Mi. Harold JackS'on and Miss Hazel Jack- son of Toronto were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Jackson. KIMBERLEY St. John's United Church Rev. A. G. MacphersoD Minister ''The God Who Redoem " is tin; *ii<wut for Sunday, March 80th, nl l-.iiMienia, Inistioge and Flesherton. It ) , the third in the Lenten Series, "'*ur Living Faith." There will be a "F'riendly Hour" in Wi • .Sunday St-honl room immediately frfUovving thfi evening .service at St. .f'>hM's. There will be sing-song and lantern slides. Everybody invited. St. .lohn's Woman's Missionary S ;;ety meets Fiiday evening, March IHth, at the home of Mlrs. J. Heard. Ni'W moiinbers and visitors welcome. Rvcryono considering coming Into dwii-ch membership at Easter, either by profession of faith or by certifi- cate, kindly notify th* minister oh fi-m as possible. Convmunicant clas- *•! will be announced this Sunday. Ifan may return to duat imt hia «ru(e knows he never does it anontnd tb'* house. Russell Chard and J. Rudney of the O.A.C., Guelph, visited at their homo.s over the week end. Friday night friends and neigh- bors of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Paw- eett, recent groom and bride, met in the hall and presented the young couple with a nuinlier of uweful and I reUy gifts. The evening was spent in playing cards and dancing. .â- Vrt Haines of Toronto spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Haines. The \V. A. completed a quill at the home of Mrs. C. (iraham on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. Faweett visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Comlield at Flesherton. Mr. Fred Wickens of Meaford spent a few days at the home of hi» (iuughter, Mrs. C. Ward. A nunvber from here attended the hockey giame between Flesherton and Linwood played at Walkerton i on Thursday night, and all i-epoi't a i good game and a giood time. Next time you f««l th« urge to go places, see your local bus ogent. He can tell you oil about (ares, stop-over arrange- ments, time tables and other details that will help you to enjoy your trip. He it a member of your community and will be glad to serve you. FARES ARE LOW Chicago - Los Angeles Montreal Winnipeg - $ 23.80 - 100.75 - 20.80 - 54.55 "Hey, you," yelled the cop at the | amorous driver, "why don't you use j )»oth hands?" j "I'm afraid to let go of the steer- ' tn«[ Wheel." ROUND TRIP Tax included (Subjeot to change) "CKCTS AND **0RMAnON Boms StRWCf mnoH Joihn McKechnie, Glenelg's grand old man, claimed by that Township even since he came *o Durham to live, passed away quietly Saturday morning, March 5th, at his home on Lumbton Street. He had been in failing health for the last four months and has been tenderely cared for by his wife and family. He would have been 85 years of age had he lived untU Thursday, Mai-ch 10th. Hi.s parents were ihe late Donald -â-  ' 'â- .T?r'-y "^"rheo M^.-^' â- -â- â€¢hr'.n, v.'V'> laiue irt-m bcoiiaud. He was boru on Lot 4tj, North Durham Road, Con. 1, Glenelg Township. In 1898, along with his mother, sister and brother, I'eter, he went to Calvin, North Da- kota. Five years later he returned to IhiH old home district and the next year mian-ied Caroline Waiters of Artemesia. They began their maried life on No. 4 Highway, between Dur- ham and Priceville, on the farm on which his son, William, now resides. He purchased a farm and lived at Thombury for five years, but then returned to Glenelg to his old home. He has long been a memiber of the Baptiet church, which he joined in Priceville when a yotuig man. Since the closing ithe Baptist Church there he attended the United church until ho retired from fanning six years to . Durham and has since been a faithful attendant of the Baptist church. Mr. McKechnie was a man who made many friends and was fond of company. He had a retentive mem- ory, and could tell many interesting things of the early life of the Price- â- ville district. While living in Da- kota he served on the Township Board and was on the Glenelg Cotm- cil for eight years and on school boards where he resided. He was always an advocate of temperance and was active in the Sons of Tem- perance organization. Besides his wife, a family of four are left to mourn, Mary, who has been ill for a nvrmbor of years h'oni a heart condition, and will miCvS the tender care of a loving father, .lohn r. and Hilda of Durham and Will- iam, near Priceville. Of a family of six only one brother, Peter, of Cal- vin, North Dakota, remains. Deceas- ed are: Donald and Neil, Mrs. Dun- can McLean (Catherine), 'Mrs. Will- iam Henderson (Margaret). The funeral was held on Monday afternoon, with a private service, in the Baptist Church. The auditorium and Sunday School roorms were filled ed to the doors with friends and re- latives. Rev. C. K. DoUby, the past- or, stated the words of Paul were applicable to the life of the deceas- ed: "I have fought a good fight, 1 have kept the faith, I have finished my course." In the going to his uternal home, of ^^t. McKechnie it caa be ti-uly said that our commun- ity has lost a good citizen, neighbors have lost a good neighbor and friend and Mrs. McKochHie and family have lost a loving and thoughtful hus- band and father. Rev. A. W. Mars of Knox United Cliurch and Hev. L. W. Mould of Priceville United Chxu-ch assisted in the service. Mrs. Dolby sang '"Does Jesus Care.' Two favorite hymns, "How firm a foundation" and "For- e^'er with the Lord" were sung, and "Asileep in Jesus" was rea.-i, and "Crossing the Bar" was read at the graveside in Durham Cemetery. The pall bearers were: Herbert Cross, Donald McQueen of Durham, Archie MacCuaig and Archie t>e..to:i of Glenelf tow^.^h-'n. Ivo ivr.-M».i.<;),y The many floiral tributes bor« sil> ent tribute of the many friends 'niw mourned. They v?ere carrifsd by Ai'chie and Laurie McKechnie, Joha Shortreed, Wm. and Donald Nickol* Dan MacArthur, Leonard McKeown, Juhn O'Neil, John McEachern, Harry Spiez, Robert Ball Reginald McFad- den, Elford Waiters, John A. NichoU GhaK. MaFarlane, Ernest Williaroe and Alex. Stoneouse. AmonK the floral tributes were tokens of sympathy from meanben of Durham Baptist Church, W. A. iaf Durham United Church, the United Church of PriceviUe, Associates of Barrie branch of the Imperial Life. Friends from a distance were: Mr. Chas. AlcPhee, IngersoJ; Mr. and Mrs. Dan McAlister, Collingwwod; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Reid, Mrs. Mer- vin Billiard, Mrs. Harold Griffin, Mrs. Chas. Landsborough, Acton; Mrs. H. Sharpley and Carol, Toron- to; Mr. Maurice Park, Mr. and Mrs. j Gordon Findlay, Mr. Jas. Dewar, I Owen Sound; Mr. C. E. Fallis, Mount I Forest; Bruce Kircaid. Gheslov: Mr. .« . uiii^-'vâ€" \iru- -•••--. 1L..I.U bcBvena, ri\>vJri. «!£ "ifn •ftir Mmi^t 4tfiw MyMkM^ M<f m aU ase t/n Tetephtnt mcni" Day and nioht, levea daye a week the telephone fa at your MTvice. Quickly and casfly it keeps you in toudi widi everything and everybody everywhere. There art 400.000 more telephones and two million more call* a day than there were three years ago. And service is , getting better all the time. In three years, however, costj of important raw ma- . terials for telephone lines and rabies have risen sharply. Copper prires h.ivc (ioublcd, /iuc aiul lead prices tripled. Yet, up to now, despite rising costs on all sides, there has been no incrcise in the basic telephone rates established 22. years ago. Few things give you so much real value at such low cost as your tekphouc. A\'e'\c broken all records hut there are still orders we h.i\cn't been able to till. A\'e will keep rii^Iu on working and building to make your telephone service a bigger barg.iin than everâ€" to continue to provide more and better service at the lowest possible cost. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA A Full Measure of Valno For «Iolin$iiloii **x%pprove«l" Clothes Most men measure value in clothes by the same standards. They like fine materials, well-tailored to fit perfectly, to give comfort, style and honest service. And that describes Johnston "Approved" Clothes exactly. That is why every year thousands of discriminating men select these famous clothes above all others. Now is the time to see your Johnston dealer. He will show you one of the greatest value-giving line-ups of fabrics, colors, patterns and styles iti many years. QoKM4t^fv "APPROVED" CLOTHES A' â- < m r r T -A > Sold by: F. H. W. HICKLING JD5-S49 SUITS $39.50, $45.58, $52.M A- -J" t^-«r t I A k -S. A- ( 4 ^ ,1 A. ^ t A A y t ^\ A . K A r * -K ..( \^ ^ * .* A, A A A, V ^ â- % A -* A *â-  A (*â-  -> A .^ A ,'-S A .^ ". t 1 X