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'^mfmmm^mm Wednesday, January 9, 1946 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE THE Flesherton Advance Published on Colling".70od St.t Flesherton, Vadnesday of sack week. Circulat:on over ',10(k Price in Canada $2.00 per year, when paid in advar"- $1.60; ia U. S. A. (2.50 per year, wbea ''aid in advance V2.00. F. J. THURSTON. Editor VICTORIA CORNERS DAVID J. JAMIESON Death came suddenly but very peacefully on Sunday, Dec. 23rd, to David J. Jamieson, son of the lat" Margaret and David Jamieson, formerly of Portlaw, Ont. Although the dccea'sed had suffered from as- thma for several years, he had been as usual until he was seized with a heart attack Sunday morning and died in his sleep. Six years ago he kiiffered a stroke and since that time had been a semi invalid. Mr. Jamieson was formerly a member of the Orange Order and al- so a member of the United Church He had a kind disposition and was held in high regard by all. The funeral was held in Wednes- day from Oliver's Funeral Chapel to Flesherton Cemetery. A comforting sermon was preached by Rev. W. M. Lee of Markdale United Church, and one of the deceased's favorite hymns, "Safe in the Arms of Jesus " wa^ read. Surviving is an only son, Ernest of Toronto, one sister, (Marj') Mrs. Rolbt. McMaster of Brantford, and two brothers, Edward and Wesley of Toronto, the latter being unable to attend. A brother, Wm. G. parsed away in September. Those attending the funeral from outside points were: Mt. and Mrs. Robt. McMester, Brantford; Mr. and Mrs. George McMaster and two children of Cainsville; Mr. Edward Jamieson, Mrt. Herb Haley and Mr. and Mrs. David W. Jamieson Jr., all of Toronto. â€" Markdale Standard. Card of Thanks Mr. Wesley Jamieson takete this opportunity to thank friends and neighbors for letters, cards and treats received while he was confined in hospital and at his home. Skatms in the FLESHERTON RINK Monday, Wednesday Saturday Nights 8 to 10 o'clock p.m. SKATE FOR HEALTH We've Got What It Takes We've gfot the trained technicians, the modern equipment and tools and Factory-approved GM Parts To Keep Your Car or Truck Moving Save Trouble . . . Save Money . . . Drive in to- day for a Check-up. McTavish Garage Flesherton, Ont. homes coasted the welcome home of I one Or more members of the l«mily May the editor, staff and readers : from the battlefronts. Yet for some, have a very Prosperous and Happy , Christmas and New Year's were New Year. New Year's was observed with our people of the community entertain- ing and being entertained as Jas. Copeland's enjoyed the company of most all the members of their fam- ily; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gallagher had the pleasure of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and MVs. King'sley Gallagher, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Linton, Peggy and Douglas with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Stewart and Mrs. Jas. Linton; Mr. and Mrs_ Walter Acheson and Mis^ Orpha Hurd, Burlington, at George Moore's; Mrs. J. H. Richardson re- turned to her home on Simday, Dec. 30, when 'she accompanied her son-in- law and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bradley and daughters, Etobicoke, al'so Miss Viotta Richardson, Mt. Dennis. Viotta remained until after New Year's with her mother; Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Betts, Grant and Gail atee New Year's dinner with the former's brother and family, Mr and Mrs. Laurie Betts, Markdale; Mr. Wm. Talbot and Laurene were with the former's daughter and hus- band, Mr. and Mrfe. Roy Bradley, Dundalk. Tho' Mr. and Mrs. George Ludlow did not step out for New Year's, they were pleasantly greeted by a tele- phone visitation from their daugh- ter. Sue (Mrs_ Frank Nicholls), hus- band, Frank, daughters, Carol, Gwen and Janet, and son, Jerry of Hazel Park, Michigan, U.S.A., who individually 'spoke to them. News of the sick this week is a little brighter, Mr. Allan Montgom- ery's condition is much improved but he will be forced to remain in Markdale Hospital another week. Latest news received by Mrs. Clayton Bettfe of her brother. Ken Sims, in the services, overseas, states him as still dangerously ill with condition telightly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bannon at- tended the funeral at the Brecken- ridge Ashcroft Funeral Home, Ow- en Sound, on Saturday, of the form- er's aunt, Mrs. George Bannon. Mrs. Bannon was a former Victoria Corn- ers resident, she and her husband re'siding for many years on the farm now owned by their nephew, Milton Bannon_ And yet more of our boys come home! Mrs. E. A. Stinson received news of her brother-in-law, Tracy Melenson's arrival in Canada on Saturday, a.m., as did Mrs. Clayton Betts, the arrival of her eldest brother, Hughie Sim's, R.C.A.F. How welcome the boys are to this Cana- da of ours and their o^^'Tl little haunts. Another well known chap to this community, arrived one week ago to the home of his mother in Fleshertoh in the person of Earl Blackburn, Miss Margaret Turney. Fleshert- ton, Toronto Normal school student, is at our S.S. No. 4 school this week, on the practice teaching plan, under^ the supervision of Mrs. E. A. Stinson. The annual church meeting of In- istioge Church will be held on Sat- urday afternoon, Jan. 12, at 3 p.m. During the winter montjhs the hour of Sunday service has been trans- ferred from the former 3 p.m. to 2 p.m. Thus the next service at Inis- tioge will be held January 20, at 2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs_ Milton Bannon and Fred entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bus- sell Waller, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ban- non and little son. Tommy of Toron- to, and Mr. and Mrs. McGinnfs, Hanover on Sunday. Hay pressing has been the order of the day in the neighborhood dur- ing the past week. Mr. Herb Betts, Rock Mills, has been a farm to farm caller along the line, in the interests of Artemesia Township as assessor, under the new system. Mrs. Ru'ssell Linton and Pegigy spent two days with friends in Ow- en Sound, the latter part of the week. (Intended for Last Wee.V-i A Happy, Prospeirous New Year! i^ our wish to the editor, staff and readers as we launch into thf year of 1946. The Yuletide season this hri'z the Victory one, was celebrated with much ease and thanksgiving. Many NORTHERN MOTOR SERVICE Domestic and Commercial, Split â€" Two and Three Phase, High Speed and Low Speed Electric Drills. Workmanship Guarant«cd. Prompt rewinding service on electric motors of all ldn«ta â€" J. MIDDLETON 76S - Znd At*. & OWEN SOUND Phone 782 marred. Mr. Allan Montgomery contracted a severe cold and weakened condition of his heart the week before Christ- mas causing hi's removal to Mark- dale Hospitial. At time of writing, Mr. Montgomery's condition is show-' ing little improvement. We hope for better news of his condition soon. Mi's. Clayton Betts received the distressing news of her brother. Ken Sims, being d'angerously ill overseas- a result of diphtheria. Latent news by cable on Saturday revealed him as still being dangerousy ill. We trust that Mrs. Betts may very soon receive better news of her brother. Ken^ many friends of Victoria Corners wish him a speedy recovery. On Monday, Dec. 31, Mr. George Ludlow, Mrs. Albert Stinson, Mrs. Wm. Ludlow and Mrs. Ed Stinson, driven by Mr. Harold Jackson, mot- ored to AUi'ston to attend the funeral of the former's cousin, Mrs. Orval Lowery, the former Winnie Ludlow. Those celebrating at Christmas in the community were: Mr. apd Mrs. Clayton Betts, Grant and Gail, join- I ing members of the Simfe family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sims, Proton Station on Sunday, Dec. 23; and on Chrismtas day the Betts en- tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sims, Jacqueline and Henrietta, Proton Station, and Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Bett^ and family, Markdale; Mr. and Mrs. Wes Dever with the former's sister, Mrs. Thos. Crawford, Mark- dale; Mr. end Mrs. Milton Bannon enjoying the company of their daughter, Doris, Samia, ^n. Jack, Brampton and Fred at home; Mt. and Mrs. Albert Stinson entertaining their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stinson, at noon day meal and then Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stinson, Anne, Donnie and Bert joining mem- bers of the HenSeAon family at Bert Hendei'son's, Corbetton in the after noon; Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Ferris and little son, Lyle, with the Haw- ton family, at Jos. Wright's. Max- well; Mr. and Mrs. George Moore and little teon, Garry, motored to Toronto to be with the Moore fam- ily at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moore; Mr. and Sirs. Russell Linton, Peggy and Douglas to Owen Sound with the Thos. Fenwick fam- ily; Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Stewart and Mrs. Ja's. Linton entertained the former's daughter and f-amily, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Copeland, Swomp College; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cope- land's company included Mr. and Mrs. Al SejTnour and Mis's Hazel Copeland, Toronto; Mr. and Mi's. Wilfred Gallagher and Jim had as their guests, the Jas. Batchelor fam- ily; with the exception of Clifford, who is still over'seas. all members o* the Vv'iii. Tttloot family, as well ai the Sam Talbot family, ate dinner at the Wm. Talbot home; Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Nichjlls were after- noon and evening guesfs; Mr. and Mrs. Art Jackson entertained a number of the Nicholl family; Jfr. and Mrs. Fred Linton and family, Mr. and Mns. Jas. F'. Acheson en- joyed their Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. E. Stinson and Mi^. Wm. Lud- low; Mrs. J. H. Richardson enjoyed the festive season with her four daugljters in Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Duncan spent Christma^ with the Bell family at Shelbume. On Tuesday evening, Dec. 18. Mi's. E. A. Stinson end ipupils pre- sented an excellent concert at the chool house They were assisted by by the school music supervisor, Mrs. Wnddell. Dundalk, and Mrs. Elmo Stevens. A record attendance was present, that being the night of the he beginning of this feature with total eclipse of the moon, many saw interest, the night being ideal. Ma'ster Carl Hawton returned with his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Ferris on Christ- mas night and visited during the holidays there. Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Hawton, and little Grace, Mrs. Hawton, Feversham, visited on Sun- day at the same home and were ac- companied on their return by Carl. Mr. and Mrs. George Moore and little son, Garry, were acconvpanied home from Toronto, at Christmas, by Mi^s Orpha Hnrd, Burlington, who remained until New Year's Day and with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ach- pson, visited .Mr. and Mrs. Sam Saunders and family, Chatsworth. On Saturday, owing to the too small attendance on Wednesday morning, the ratepayers of S.S. No. 1 Artemesia, held their annuaul â- chool meeting in the school at 2.00 p.m. with a full attendance. Mrs. Walter Nicholl, the retiring trustee was re-elected along with Jack Oowanlock and George Moore. Mr. Allan Montgomery wa's re-elected secretary-treasurer and Mr. Russell Linton as caretaker. Mr. John Talbot, Fort Erie, as- si'stcd his father, Mr. Wm. Talbot ring tihe Christmas school holi- .lyi. His wife and three daughters ^•itt'il hi'i- parent's, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Alcox, Collingwood. They all left for their home at Fort Erie 11 Monday afternoon, where John will resume his teaching duties on January 3rd. On Wednesday, Dec. 19, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stin'son and family at- tended the welcome home party for the former's eldest brother. Pte. Balen Henderson, R.C^A.M.C, who that week, returned after two and I half years service overseas. The party wa's held at the parental home, Corbetton. On Sunday, Dec. 23, the Stinson's entertained Pte. and Mrs. Balen Henderson, Mrs. Bert .Henderson and Mr. Douglas Henderson. " BOWL r-r Hello Homemakers! Did you have a good breakfast? It's not too late to make one resolution that will help to keep other resolutions. Because a good breakfast wakes up appetites, provided nourishment and energy fo the morning's work and lifts the spirits too. A good breakfast looks good, to stick to the ribs until noon. EJvery normal person requires a nourishing (breakfast. An active, growing child needs to break his fast in the morning with foods that keep him healthy by re- fueling his physical and nervous systems. People doing heavy work in the factory, on the farm or around the hauSe need a substantial breakfast for the same reasons. Some office workers and others who do sedentary work may need only fruit, whole wheat toast with jam and a hot beiverage. Elderly people often find their visibility low in the morning and therefore require food to pick them up. WTiat i's the right kind of break- fast and how is it planned? The "General breakfast pattern can be the same, day after day, if given enough variety to add interest appeal. Fruit of some sort makes a good starter, because fruit is refreshing an 1 appetizing and al'so because it supplies the Vitamin C everyone needs every day. Citrus fruits and tomato juice are especially high in Vitamin O content. You might vary these with raw apples or apples'iiuce stewed prunes (without sugar) or grape juice. , For energy giving food at break- fast the breads and cereals go on the table. And the more wholegrain us- ed, the better for the family. Pre- pared cereals save time but in cold weather a cooked cei-tal is recom- mended. Try whole whe.?*^ cooked ir. milk, cornmea) porridge ve-vea witi. maple syrup or good oatmeal gruel and warm milk. Some prefer cold milk or cream â€" it^ a question of taste and pocketbook. Plenty of milk on the morning cereal take.= care of part of the daily quota (1 pint per day). It i's wise to teach children to enjoy cereal without su- gar. Along with cereals, there is a wide variety of breads that are de lightful for breakfast â€" • muffirts, biscuits, hot crisp toast from brown, white or cracked wheat bread, pan- cakes, coffee rolls, etc. â€" all depend ing on how much time you have to get breabflast. To save time in the morning, partly mix a batter the nig'ht before and Store it in the re frigerator. Some homemakers have scones and tea biscuits cut and in the pan the night before. The pan spends the night in the refrigerator and then is ipopped' into a preheated oven. A Substantial breakfast should in- clude a body-'buirding food esipecial- ly for manual workers â€" an egg, poached, cook€<l in the shell or scrambled; bacon, broiled slowly; creamed meat or fsh on toaSt. Ever make a kidney stew on Saturday and reheat it Sunday morning â€" or make waffles with piees of bacon in ready to cook in a few minutes? Last of all there is the breakfast drink to consider. Hot tea, coffee and cocoa are standards but since a few new cereal beverages and choco- late powders are available they make a variety. The idea is to serve something warm,- cheering and good to taSte. Milk is the best drink for children. So the general pattern for a good breakfast runs from fruit, cereal and bread to eggs (or bacon, fish or meat) and finally to that hot cup of coffee. COOKING CEREALS Cooked oprenl"! shn-ilf' hp. \vo\] f|n- Daily Bus Service Now In Effect Flesherton - Toronto LEAVE FLESHERTON To Toronto 9.0S a.m. b 7.40 p.m. To Owen Sound b 12.05 c 4.05 p.m. g 8.40 p.m. b Sun. and Hoi. c Sat. only g daily except Sat. Tickets and Information at Fireside Lunch - Phone 63 Gray Coach Lines « 4 < « 4 B 4 * 4 < 4 » < 4 vored, free from lumps, not too stiff, not too thin and Served piping hot. correct cooking, us-e measured pro- portions according to instructions. We cook cereal: (1) to improve the flavor, (2) to improve digestibility and to soften the celluloSe, thus im- proving the texture. Methods of cooking cereal: H) over direct heat, (2) in a double boiler and (3) a combination of methods. How to prevent lumping: (1) Fine cereals such as farina or cornmeal should be mixed with enough cold water to make a 'soft "mush"; then added to boiling, salted water and stirred constanlty. The amount of water used should be deducted from total liquid needed. (2) Flaked or coarse cereals such as rolled oats; cracked wheat and grits may be sprinkled slowly into rapidly boiling, salted water, so boiling will not Stop. Scrape the bottom of the pan with a spoon frequently. (3) When re- heating cold, cooked cereal, use a double boiler and do not stir the cer- eal until it is heated. Cooking Time for Cereals: Fine cerealS for six servings : Vs to V2 cup cereal, 2 cups water, and % tsp. salt. Time 20 minutes. Coarse cereals for six Servings; ^ cup cereal, 2 cups water, and % to 1 tsp. salt. Time 30 to 35 min- utes. Commercial packaged cereal's may be warmed in the oven or steamed for variety. The addition of wheat germ adds considerable vitamin val- 4 ' 4 4 ue. MAXWELL Capt. Gordon Collina and Mrs. Collins of Brockville are visiting with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Buckingham. Capt. CJollina has just returned from overseas thij past week. Mr. George Ross attended the wedding of his nephew. F.O. John Ross, R.CA.P., at Beamsville, on January 5. The Guild of St. Mary's Aiiglicaa Church will hold their regular meet- ing at the home of Mr^. Gertrude Seeley on Thursday, January 10. We welcome Sgt. James Kerton, son of -Mr. Charles Kerton, who ar- rived here Monday evening, from overseas. We are very pleased to report Delbert Winters, who had the mis- fortune to have his leg broken early in the winter, able to be home from the hoSpital and is spending awhile with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seeley. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Angus Morrison, who celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary on New Year's Bay. All the f«mily were able to be home for the occa- sion. SEND IN YOUK RENEWAL ; • (4 * 4 '^ '^\ ^v- ^1 I^^U ij'''i!i^i '<1. c ' â- ^^'^iiaary iuSf^ /â-  «s*'^'; ^'^ . •. .osier for »?rt Making »l "**' puonK greatest inak able ber of fw"* Camiiie'- ♦ - 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 r 4 » 4 ^â- ^-â- â- ^fimmm"