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

Wednesday, June 5, 1946 THE PLaSf lERTON ADVANCE THE Nesherton Advance l>ubluh«J on ColUnjrvood ai« F.esherton, V *dn«td«y of Mtek week. Circulation cT«r ',10^ Price in Cantt'la $2.00 per year, when paid in advcT - ^IM; ia U. S. A. »2.60 per year, wham aid in advance «2.00. F J. THURSTON, Editor VICTORIA CORNERS An it«m of interest unintentionally omitted in our last budget was the »ervice men's party in Proton Station Orange Hall Friday night, May 17. in honor of Pte. Ken Sims recently returned from overseas- Glenn Jack- son and Bill Nixon. At an approp- riate hour Mi&s Helen Corbett read an address t« Ken and Mrs. Bill Batchelor a joint one to Glenn and Bill and made the presentation of parses of money to each, after whicJi Mkdi of the servicemen replied in a few well chosen -words. Lunch and dancing provided the entertainment- Miss Kaye Bannon. T-C.A. hostess, stationed at Moncton, N.B., and Miss Doris Bannon of Samia are on vacation with their parents, Mr. and M'rti. Milton Bennon- Mrs. Wm. Ludlow attended the golden wedding anniversary recep- tion of Mr- and Mrs- Richard Wrag- gett, held at their home in Dundalk Saturday afternoon and evening- Mrs. Jas- Linton is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Albert Reid, and family, Brampton. Miss Raye Smith- Xeu'siadt, was a recent week end guests in the home of Mr. Wilfred Gallagher- It's June wedding bells we hear! Four of our S. S. No. 4 pupils took part in the "vocal" section of the musical festival being held in Owen Sound- Last Wednesday afternoon Master Donald Stinson captured first prize in the 6 years and under class and as hia reward wa^ granted » certMicate. Thursday little Miss loan Copeland was awarded third prize in her class of 8 years- Then on Friday Master Delbert Plantt and Grant Bettis contested- .All honors ' •> our younger g^eration of singers- Keep up the good v.ork. These pupils have been receiving musical guidance under the direction of the music sup- ervisor, Mrs. Lenore Waddell, and much credit is due both teacher and nupih. EUGENIA Mr. and Mrs. H- Williamson of Toronto, sisteii of Mrs. Tomlinson, were week end visitor^ at Trout Lodge- A number from here attended the circus in Owen Sound and enjoyed it very much- Shirley Cairns Patsy Stewart, Billie McMillan, John Phillips and Kuthie Walkejr each rendered a vocal solo at the Musical Festival in Owen Sound. The children all did very well, even if they failed to win a prize. Mrs. Waddell was their mu'sical instructress. Miss Marie Meads of Ceylon spent a few days with Misses Alice and Annie Tudor. Miss Elva Doupe of Flesheriton visited on Sunday with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Haney. Miss Craig- spent the week end in Toronto. iMiss Georgina Smith of Toronto spent several days the past week or so with her sister. Mrs- Elvelena Graham, Miss M<ary Weber of Markdale spent a few days the past week in the village. Mr- and Mrs. Geo. Johnson and Royden o£ Flesherton visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Magee and Mr- and Mrs- Bert Magee- Mr. and Mrs- Fred Graham and daughter. Miss Loreen. of Walker- ton visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrfe Stan Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Boyce. Mr. Chas. Martin visited one day last ;eek with his sisters in Owen Sound, and also called on his brother, Fred, who is ill in the hos- pital there- Mr- T. Burton visited recently in Owen Sound. Mrs. Thompson (nee Marjorie Proctor) and little daugh- ter, who have been visiting here, accompanied him to the city. The frame of the new garage and restaurant, being built by Mr. C. Boyce and sons, is making good headway. Mi^s Jean Tudor of Kimherley spent the week end at her home. WHITE â€"MAGEE Small Advertisements bring quick results- At the home of the bride's parenU, Mr. and Mrs- Bert Magee. Eugenia, on Saturday, May 18th, at 2 o'clock the marriage took place of their third elde'st daughter. Lillian Annet- ta, to William Lawson White, young- est son of Mr. and Mi-s. Thos- White of Proton- Rev. Dr. Andrew Thonir son of Flesherton officiated. The bride entered the living room on the arm of her father to the strains of the Lohengrin Bridal Chorus, played by Mrt. Joe. Por- teous, sister of the bride, and took her place beneath an arch of evergreens, which was beautifully decorated witfti flowers, pink and white streamers and a large white bell. She was at- tired in a floor-length gown of white satin with inset yoke of alencan lace. Her finger-tip veil, with embroidered flowers, fell from a shirred halo of white satin, her flowers being a bouquet of red roses with maiden- hair fern. The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Mrs. Joe Little, wearing a floor- length gown of pafetel pink sheer. She wore a halo of matching flowers and shoulder veil and carried a nose- gay of yellow roses and sweet peas. The groom wa's supported by his brother, Mi. Mervin White. The bride''s mother wore a two- piece turquoise crepe dress, while the groom's motJier wore a navy crepe dress. -After the ceremony the bridal party retired to the dining room, where a wedding supper was served to the immediate relatives. The dining room wa's decorated with pink and white streamers and a large wedding bell, and a three-tiered wedding cake, de- corated in pink and wihite, centred the bride's table- Mrs. Douglas Cairns of Flesherton and Miss Jean Smith, cousin's of the bride, presided over the tables. Later in the evening the youn* couple left amid showers of confetti and best wishes for a short honey- moon trip to Midland, Penetang and other points, the bride travelling in a three-^piece suit of pearl grey with pink and black accessories. They will reside near Flesherton. *" BOWL HVOM KONOMIST After the visiting couple had gone the mother explained to Betty that they were not married. "They're just engaged," the mother said. "They're planning to be married-" Betty thought the situation over a minnte. "I see," she said faintly- "You mean they're still in love." As the evening wore on, five year old Gwen tucked her feet under her and nearly went to sleep in a cozy arm chair- Upon being discovered, she was straightened out and started off to bed. "What's the matter with my foot?" she enquired as sih« hobUai to the stairs. 'â- Oh, 1 guess your foot's asleep." said Mother- "That's funny," mused Gwen. "First time I ever went to sleep at the wrong end!" 4 STEPHEN'S CORNERS MOXAGHAM â€" cTi V"' NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the town tank is to be taken back to tiM mill each night when used, and a «faarge of 25c is made for each tank of water, permission for tbe use of the tank to be 'secured from the un< decsigned- This tank ia for village ftre protection and must be kept in Ha place. â€" ^Wm. Kaittinf, Constable. Mr- Roy Fenwick, accompanied by Mr- Hugh Fenwick of Maxwell, at- tened the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. J. Constables, at Maple Thurs- day last. They were accompanied home by Miss Mabel Fenwick, Reg-N., who i's now convalescing at her home, following her recent operation in Toronto General Hospital. Mrs. Joe Porteous accompanied Rev. and Mr.s- 0. W. Holmes and Leonard to Hillside on Thut*sday, returning home Friday- Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hawton (Margaret Lougheed) of Stayner on the birth of a son. Mr- and Mi's- Percy Winters of Mclntyre visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. Ohris. Lougheed. Mr- and Mrs. Lawson White of Proton visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Joe Porteous. The Only Remedy for Hunger is FOOP! The most efficient way in which we can send in- creased bulk shipments of WHEAT, MEAT, CHEESE and EGGS to needy coun- tries is through the Cana- dian government food Boards. These increased bulk shipments can only be made providing we reduce our own consump- tion. Here are five im- portant ways by which we can make greater quantities of food avail- able for export: (3) AVOID AUi WASTE. (4) GROW A VICTORY OAR- DEN AGAIN THIS YEAR. PLANT MORE THIS TIME IF YOU CAN. (5) DONATE ANY MEAT COUPONS YOU CAN SPARE. ENQUIRE AT YOUR LOCAL RATION BOARD. In New Westminster Central Un- ited Church, Toronto, on Saturday, May 25th, Winnifred Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Percy Shaw of Arthur, became the bride of â- John Anthony Monaghan, only son of Mr- and Mrs- Cecil Monaghan of Maxwell. Rev. Dr. Bruce Hunter *jfficiated. The bride was attended by her si'ster. Miss Elda Shaw as maid of honor, and Miss Audrey Shaw, also a sister of the bride, as bridesmaid. Mr. Jack Woods of Fergus wa's fcroomsman. After a honeymoon spent in To- ront;o and various other places, a reception was held in their honor ut thf home of the bride's parents near Arthur. ROCK MILLS (1) BUY AND USE LESS BREAD, FLOUR AND OTHER WHEAT PRODUCTS. MEAT. CHEESE AND EGGS. SUBS- TITUTE VEGETABLES. FRUIT AND FISH WHERE POSSIBLE. (2) KEEP YOUR HOME STOCKS LOW - BUY ONLY ENOUGH FOR IMMEDIATE REQUIREMENTS. 0itk/^****f9^l Miss Ruby Dobson of Owen Sound spent the week end at her home. Mr. and Mrs- Boyd Hopton and two sons of Lakeview, near Toronto, are visiting in the district and are guests at the Eugenia iHouse for a fow days. Mr. and Mrs. Ran Hutchinson of Kimbcrley were necent visitors with Mr. and Mr^. Diok Clark. Mr. W- 0. Misener of Brampton is a guest at the Newell home for a iew days- Mr. and Mr^s- Harry Montgomery and two song of Grand Valley were callers on Monday wiith M|r. and Mrs. iChas- Newell and alteo with Misses Edith and Mabel Betts. Mrs, -Montgomery was fonmerly Janet Black, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Sam Black, former residents here. Janet was raised at Rock Mills «nd attended puiblic school I here and she was spending the day I visiting scenes of her childhood. She] saw many changes- We were very pleased to have her visit with us and trust it will not he so long until she can come and vifeit again- Mrs. Willard Benson visited with her mother, Mrs. Dave Roberts, of Lady Bank, who is quite ill at ppesent- Mr. and Mrs- Chas. Newell ^pent a day witlh relatives in Durham. Mr- and Mrs. Creeleghton and son and Mis^ Iva English o(f Toronto were visitors over the week end -with Mr- and MA- Alex. English and sons. YOUR CREAM MARKET If yen want Xm l««e a xood â- arket far yrar cream and «xfa, daa't mttraalm «a. W« su^ly cans and reiait promptly by maney ar^ar. CITY CREAMERY 780 tueen St. E. TOROXTO - S. Yankoo If an engine does not spark you oannot coax it to go. Engines have to be fueled and repaired. If the hu- man engine does not function, we can not carry on. Peaiple have to eat. Yet there are millions of people in the world today who are without necess- ary fuel for their bodies- There are people throughout the world who re- semble dilapidated machines â€" they look so gaunt, 'so sober, even weird. There are children whose expressions are oitiful, they do not smile or laugh. It's a horrible thought to realize that 20 million children in Europe are developing anaemia, tuberculosis and other diseases. Ti-ue. more food Is likely to become available at harvest time, but that's a long, long time to go hungry. Meamrbil^ the emac«i>ex ba BMt AatlM k tary action in our own homes and shops. The individual reteponse will share their daily food requirements necessary for existence. Bulk ship- ments will go forward with efficien- cy and speed â€" compared to individ- ual bundles and shop parcels. To the question, "What can you and I do to help? The answer is: share and play fair. 1- Eat less of certain foods; wheat meat, edible fats and oils, eggs and cheese- We have an adequate sup- ply of perishable's to substitute for these foods wanted so badly in Europe today- 2. Prevent waste. Plan shopping carefully so that there will be no mouldy crusts or bone-hard cheese. Provide proper 'storage facilities. -3- Plant a vegetable garden. We should all be proud to see what Can- adian soil can produce- SAVINGS Small savings add up. For in- stance, one slice of bread saved each day by each Canadian household would total 117,000 loaves of bread. 1. Serve milk and fruit deteserts in place of those made of flour- 2- Make singlo pie crusts. Use fewer cake. 3. Put vegetable toppings on meat pie^- Fciget about dumplings and yorkshire puddings. Saute food's in- stead of dredging them with flour- 4. Freshen stale roll? and muffins by heating in top of douWe boiler or in a moistened paper bag' in oven. Use what you have on hand before buying more. 5- Keep bread wrapped and in a ventilated box or covered crock- The refrigerator keeps bread freteh longer.. 6. Use tested recipes, accurate measurements and careful cooking to avoid wasting precious ingi-ed- ients. Don't cook for six when there are only four to be fed. If you have leftovei^ make them interest- ing and be sure they are used up. 7- Send unused njeat ration cou- pons to Ration Liaison Officers. Use modemte cooking temperature to prevent shrin^kage of meat. Cover cooked meats to keep pieces from drying out. A 'sharp carving knife means more servings. 8- Keep cheese wrapped tightly in a cloth moistened with vinegar and then rolled in wax paper- Cover table pieces or wedges with wax paper pressed with a warm pan. Cheese crumb's keeip fresh in an air tight jar; transfer to smaller jar when quantity is reduced. il. Keep eggs fresh by storing in cool dark place away from aromatic products. Store egg yolks in a glas's of water and poach them for sand- wich filling- A man I know was a helpless cripple, and utterly incurable. I could not help asiking him whether his affliction colored his views. "Yes," he answered, "ibut I make the colors-" â€" Think. Distant mining fields are not only green, they are Yellowknife. Milk has gone up, with the prob- able result that less of it will go down- Opponenta of a loan to Britain â- seem to think it is based on the theory that Canada is a dougti- minion, and is therefore expected to provide the knead-full- TBNDER8 WANTED Tenders will be received by th« undersigrned up to June 16th, lOiM. for 76 ton* of stoker ooal, deliTerad in the bin at the Flesherton Hlgt School, sabmitting analysis. â€"Roy W. Piper. Secty. WANTED Any quantity (green or dry) 1 inch, 1]'»^«»'« "^i^-!!^ 1 inch and 2 inch Spruce, Hemlock, and ^I«fn>. ""OW sepwwU or mixed; abo 1 inch FopUr. The Knight Mfg. and Lumber Co., Limited Phone 73 MEAFORD. ONT. HO' ^ ^^ iO mt. 1 â- i > r 4 ; CANADA'S TOURIST BUSINESS is yOUR business â€" BECAUSE the money spent by American visitors filters into every community. It puts extra cash in the pockets of Canadians, boosting busi- ness for the farmer, the town mer- chant, the city worker. It's to every- body's interest to protect this profit- able business, particularly in tliis critical year when friendly, courteous treatment of our guests will pay big dividends in the years ahead. CANADIAN TRAVEL BUREAU D^partmmat of Trod* A Coflimarc*, Ottawa. *V^' Massey-Harris Farm Equipment FOR BETTER FARMING SERVICE THE MASSEY-HARRIS MOWER The New Massey-Harris Mower â€" ktrge wheels i â€" (easier draft â€" better adju.>«tments. We invite your inspection and comparison on th!<5e machines. MASSEY-HARRIS SEPARATORS Today, as never before, food is urgently needed. The price ot butter fat is higher than usual and you will find Massey-Harris Sep- arators one of the closest skim- mers on the market. Easy to clean; easy to operate- AT A PRICE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY. WE HAVE THE FOLLOWIiNG MACHINES: 6 foot Binder 5 foot and 6 foot Mowers 10 foot Dump Rakes 13 Disc Drill Truck Wagon Spruig-tooth Harorw, 3 sections Scufflers Drag Harrows 2-Furrow Walking Gang Plow MfflSCEILLuANBOUS ARTICLES Beatty and Pedlar Litter Carrier Slings and Sling Chains Beatty Hay iForkb; Hay Oars Beatty and Felloiws' Pump Jacks Beatty Pumps and Water Systems fVnce Roofing Siding Cement Screen Doors Combination Doors Sunshine Tricycles » ^ 4 > > 4 f t BBCOTSlDimONEiD BIlNlDEIRiS W« have 3 good used Binders: 1 6-faot and 2 7-fovt. in jTood working condition. J. M. STAFFORD MASSEY-HARRIS FARM MACHINBRY FEBD ROOFING Phone 4 r 22 Guanantecd FEED HARDWARE CHMENT FEVERSHAM, Ont. > » 111