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\ \ ^ n Wednesday, August 1, 1945 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE THE _ Flesherton Advance Published on Colling^vood St.," Fiesherton, V'ednesday of each week. Circulation over \l6o. Price in Canada f2.00 per year, v^hen paid in advanro (1.60; in U. S. A. J2.50 per year, wb«n naid in advance Ii2.00. F. J. THURSTON, Editor FEVERSHAM (Intended for Last V""!;) The Ladies Aid July meeting was hod Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bewell with a good at- tendance of members and visitors. Tile Vice-President. Mrs. Eby, took charge of the meeting in the absence of the President, Mrs. Crawford. Mr. On- gave an interesting talk on the work of the church. The August meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Archie Campbell and the roll call will be answered by a suggestion of dontion of goods for the bazaar to be held later. A large crowd attended the funer- al service Friday afternoon in the Salvation Army Hall of the late Mrs. Wm. Smith who passed away last wccJv at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dan Cameron in Collingwood. Adjutant J. Wilder of Midland assis- ted by Adjutant Williams conducted the sen'ice. The late Mrs. Smith •was a former resident of this village and community and highly regarded by all. Our sympathy is expressed lo the family and other relatives. The memorial service held in the Pre.4)yterian Church last Sunday Sunday evening was largely attend- ed in honour of Rfn. Dalton Pocock, who sacrificed his life overseas. Rev. R. F. Thomipson, Acton, a former minister of the church preached an excellent sermon. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Hudson, who have been holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson and other rela- tives returned to Toronto Sunday ac- companied by Mrs. John Hudson and Paul, who will sipend a week in the city. Mr. Stanley Smith, Toronto, anfl daughter, Irma, R.\., of Welland and her friend, Miss Theda Jones, Belleville, spent last v»»ek at Wasa- g& Bach and visited the former's sis- ter. Nurse Maude Smith, here. Miss Irma Smith will spend the re- mainder of her month's vacation â- with her aunt and other relatives at Eob Roy. Rev. R. F. Thompson, Mrs. Thom- pson and children, Lois and Richard, Acton, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Eby. Mrs. Ethel Lepard and daughter, Marjorie, returned Saturday to Tor- onto after vi.siting a week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Light. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Millard and lit- tle daughter, Elaine, and the form- er's mother, Mrs. F. Millard all of Long Branch spent a week's vacation at the home of Mrs. Howard McKee. Miss Dora Short, Shelburne, Rev. Sam Short and Mrs. Short, Massey. Mr and Mrs. Roy Folliett and Jim- mie, Colling^'ood, were recent vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. Rozell Conn. .Miss Wilnia Williams, Flesherton, was a holiday visitor last week with her cousin. Miss Almeda Tyler. A.B. Jim Pedlar, Halifax, is en- joying a thirty day leave with hi.-! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pedlar after which he will report at Corn- wallis. Rev. Deane, a former minister of the Oospel Workers Church here, and Mrs. Deane, Shelburne, were callers in the village on Wednesday after- noon. CEYLON IS IN at SHORT SUPPLY â€" and that's another reason for avoiding pick- ling failure. It doesn't pay to take chances with low-priced vinegar. In- sist on the best â€" Canada Vinegar â€" and be sure of success. Canada Vinegar has been the leader for over 80 years, and is sol4 at all grocers. Write for FREE Pick- ling Recipe Booklet to Canada Vinegars Limi- ted, 112 Duke Street, Toronto. CANADA Vinegars PaJteutized Mr. and Mrs. Les Jamieson and son, Ralph, of Toronto, and Master George Blackburn of Port Credit are holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stewart. Miss Ethel Irwin, Toronto, was a recent visitor with her mother, Mrs. M. Irwin and Mrs. W. Burnett. Mrs. Chas. Quesnel, Owen Sound, was a visitor last week w-ith Mr. and Mrs. L.. Duckett. Brian Porter, son of Pte. D. E. and Mrs. Porter, wishes to announce the arrival of his sister, Karen Lee, at Mrs. Nuhn's Nursing Home, Flesherton, on Wednesday, July 25, lft45. Mrs. Ken Stewart and baby son, Kendall Jackson, have returned to their home from Mrs. Nuhn's Nurs- ing Home, Flesherton. Mr. Melville Hunt, Preston, is holidaying this week with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hunt Mrs. Robt. Rutledge was recent visitor with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bartley, Ken, Evelyn and Gerald, visited friends in Berkeley last Sunday. Masters Bobbie and Jack Micks of Toronto are holidaying with their trrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- shall. Mrs. L. Duckett. Joan and Mur- ray Doupe, Miss Helen Duckett and Mrs. Quesnel were recent visitors with friends at Colling^vood. The sympathy of this community is extended to the bereaved relatives and friends of the late Mrs. Haskett, who passed away recently in Mark- dale Hospital. Mrs. G. Snell returned to Toron- to, last Monday and will remain for a time. Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Stinson, Mansfield, were recent visitors w^ith Mr. and Mrs. L. Whitehead. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Connell, Holland Centre, visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Cairns. Miss Florence Hunt, Toronto, was a week end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hunt. Misses Frances and Marion Col- inson were recent visitors with friends at Shrigley. The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. M. T. Hogarth last Thurs- day afternoon, with Mrs. D. Adams, President, in charge of the meeting. Mrs. F. Collinson gave the program a very interesting topic, the lives of Winston Churchill and held a con- test, the winner being Mrs. .^dams. There w-ere 23 members and visitors present. The ne.\t meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Mc- William on Thursday, August 23 in- stead of the last Thursday in the month. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants. Mr. X. E. Goessel saent last wees renewing acquaintances at Barrie. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sinclair, Dundalk, were visitors recently with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sinclair. "What was all that swearing I heard when I went by your house on the way to church this morn- ing?" "That was grandpa. He was laM for church and couldn't find his hymn book." School Doctor â€" "Peyton, your vi- sion is impaired by astigmatism; you should have glasses." Peyton â€" "I have a pair at home. Doctor, but I do! 't wear them be- cause Mother's aftaid I'll ibreak them. Besides, she wears them all the time herself." School Doctor â€" "Were the q-lasses prescribed for you or your mother?" Peyton â€" "Neither one, Doctor. They're dad's." Our artist gives his version of how the finest crude oil â€" symbolized by Pete â€" is selected and refined to make B-A Peerless. For longer life, lower repair costs ask for Peerless Motor Oil tomorrow! "It's Alloyed!" After "topping", the famous 5- poinl Clarkson process begins with High Vacuum distillation. High vacuum keeps the tempera- ture low enough to protect the lubricating quality of Peerless. Mrs. Lewis Sheardown Dies (By Portlaw Reporter) Mrs. Lewis Sheardown, a highly respected former resident of this community, passed away after a lengthy illness, in the Toronto Hos- pital, Weston, on Tuesday, July 24. Deceased was the former Grace Mabel Wauchope, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wauchope of Lloydtown and was united in marriage with Lewis H. Sheardown in September, 1914. Besides her sorrowing husband, she leaves to mourn her loss Robert of Oakville, Mary and Donald at home. One sis- ter, Sarah (Mrs. Westlake) of To- ronto, three brothers, Thomas of U. S.A., Arthur and Nelson, Kleiniburg. The late Mrs. Sheardown was a member of Mount Zion Church and also a member of Mount Zion Wo man's Association prior to moving to Toronto. Many of its members will sver remember the warmth of her friendship and her kind letters of sympathy to those bereaved, while .'he was a patient in the hosipital. The funeral service was held at her late residence in Toronto and was conducted by a former pastor of Mt. Zion, Rev. A. J. Eagle, assisted by Rev. Kerr, After the service the remains were conveyed to their last resting place in Prospect Cemetery, Floral tributes were many and beautiful and were carried by friends of the deceased. Messrs. .A.lvin McKenzie, George Wilkinson and Sam Sheardown at- tended the funeral. Ous sincere syniipathy goes out to the sorrowing husband and family who are left to mourn. 8TH I INE OSPREY NOTICE .Any person or persons having ob- jections to the buildings in Salem Cemetery being sold or rem ived are requested to inform A. F. Pedlar. Eugeniia, Ont„ on or before the l^tl day of .August, 1945, of such i tions. If there are no objection-: the buildings will be sold. 8p3. (Intended for Last Week) Mr, and Mrs. Jack Brackenbury of Flesherton and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Winters of Thornbury spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter ' Lawler and family. A number of Ottewell brothers and sisters and their families met in Eu- genia Park on Saturday afternoon, where, in spite of the rain a dainty picnic supper was very much enjoy- ed in the pavillion. Messrs. Jack Madden and Frank Beverline visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Somers. Corporal Norman Inson and Mrs. Inson of Mimico spent the past week holidaying with th« latter's sister, Mrs. Chas. Hamey and Mrs. Hanley. Mr. Bill Wilson, Kennie, Donnie and Merna of Cornwall and Mr, Stuart Carson of Bownuanville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Magee and family. Mr. Carl Humberston of Fergus spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. Pete Somers. Mr. Oscar Gallagher, Mimico, is visiting at the Hanley home this week. Master Kennie Wilson of Cornwall and Dickie Pedlar of Toronto are spending their holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Magee and family. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Keys, Flesh- erton spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hanley last week. Mrs. Peter Somers and Naomi spent the past week visiting friends at Toronto, Hamilton and Orange- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wi|kinson and Ekirothy and Mrs. E. Russell and Orval spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stephens, Miss Florence Wilkinson returned home with them. Tpr. Wes Pedlar and Tpr, Stan Richardson of Camp Borden visited last week with Mr, and Mrs. Albert Williams and family. NO. 1 'ERN MOTOR SERVICE Sp Prom .'I 1 Aiiiding service on electric motors of all kinds â€" nmmerrial. Split â€" Two and Three Phase, High . u.\ Speed Electric Drills. Workmanaliip Guaranteed. B\-ery serviceman or seiwice- woman is entitled to free dental treatment after leaving the service as indicated by the final service ex- amination. .Application must be ' male within W days after, discharge *" BOWL J. MIDDLETON ive. E. OWEN SOUND Phone 78:; A spot in the St. Lawrence River on Canada's east coast where fresh river water met salt ocean water, was a favorite lurking place for U- boats. In this area, sub-detecting devices did not function with max- imum efficiency. Father took his small spn to church. At one stage of the service the clergyman announced: j "We shall now sing hymn number I two hundred and twenty-Uvo. 'Ten I thousand times ten thousan;!.' Two 'iimdred and twentytwo." j The pnzzi'd lad nudged his father, ' Dad," he whispered, "do we have work this out?" Hello, Homemakers. It is now well-known that with the exception of the weather, labour is probably the greatest limiting factor in farm productioh. Without labour, vege- tables will rot on the vines, fruit \vill spoil on the trees, grain will shell out on the ground, and sugar beets will never reach the refinery, Can- adian farms are highly mechanized, but there are still countless jobs, big ones and small ones, that must be done largely by hand. And even a machine must be run by human hands. This work is healthy exer- cise; it involves great personal sat- isifaction because one can see worth- while results in a very short time. Just ask anyone who enjoys the country in the s-ummer. For those homemakers who lend the helping hand we suggest the fol- lowing easily prepared meals: 1. Macaroni or spaghetti cooked and ready to heat with tomatoes and onion or a cream cheese sauce, 2. Broiled sausages of. frankfurt- ers. 3. Egg dishes â€" creamed hard-cook- ed, scrambled, omelettes, etc. , 4. Broiled ready-cooked meats that you've asked the butcher to slice thick â€" e.g„ bologna. 5. Salads which are quickly pre- pared or moulded for next day while dinner is cooking, 6. Desserts: Fresh fruit in season, siweet dumplings with syrup, pre- pared pudding mixtures, refrigerator dishes, etc, SPINACH ROLL Thoroughly wash a peck of spin- ach. Pour boiling water over spin- ach to wilt leaves. Drain. Arrange leaves flat on a piece of cheesecloth laid on paper towelling. Make a Vi- ineh thick pile. Sprinkle with salt. Roll up as you would a jelly roll- Press to remove e.Kcess water. Chill in electric refrigerator. Cut, making a bias slice. Serve with a mixture of French Dressing and grated cheese. Serves (5. JELLIED LETTUCE SALAD 2 tbsps. gelatin, ^2 cup water (cold), M cup vinegar, 'i cup lemon juice, 2 cups boiling water, 1 tsp. salt, Vs cup sugar, IVo cups shredded lettuce, '2 cup shredded spinach, M cup shredded peipper, 1 tsip. grated onion. Soak gelatin in cold water for 5 mins., add vinegar, lemon juice, boil- ing water, salt, sugar, and onion juice. Stir until dissolved. Cool, Arrange lettuce, spinach and pepper in a wet or lightly greased mold, pour the cooled mixture over this and chill in electric refrigerator. Turn out on lettuce leaves. Serve with niayononaise. SPICED APPLE) REFRIGERATOR PUDDING I package (orange) gelatin, l^'i cups hot water, 3 large apples, grated, Itbsp. lemon juice, %, ou(p orange juice, U cup honey, % tsp, salt, V^ tsp, cinnamon, 1 cup cream, whip- ped; 12 vanilla wafers. Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Cover grated apple with lemon and orange juice, honey, salt arvd spices .Add to gelatin mixture when it has cooled. When gelatin begins to thicken, fold in whipped cream. Pour into mould lined with vanilla wafei-s and chill in electric refrigerator, Unmold and serve sliced, « ♦ » TAKE .A TIP 1. Dainty cookies are made simply: Bake thin round cookies and put a small aitount of thin icing in centra of each. On the surface, diaw flow- ers, or any desit^n you like with toothpicks dipped in ve^etaol^ col- ouring. 2. When meKmg chocoiate, piae« tke squares in a waxed paper, then pla«e this over hot water on a pie nlate. Softened, it may be poured or scraped off easily, 3. To sharpen the meat grinder, put tiny nieces of pumice stone through it. a. MELVIN SLED Maxwell Phone Feversham 4 r 23 COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE 1 for oven temperatures. Answer; 1, Slow oven is 250 to 323 deg. Custards, 325 deg 45 mins. Clieese Dishes, 325 deg 30-45 mins. Souffles, 325 deg 1 hour Meringues, 3O0 deg 15-20 mins. -Angel Food, 320 deg 1 hour Sponge Cake, 320 deg 1 hour Christmas Cake, 250-300 deg, 3-4 hours 2, Moderate oven is 325 to 375 deg. Gingerbread, 3IO deg 31 mins. Layer Cake, 375 deg 20 mins. Loaf Cake, 350-3&0 deg 45 mins. Cup Cakes, 375 deg 12-15 mins. 3, iHot oven is 375 to 450 deg. Rolls, 400 deg 15 niins. B.P. Biscuits, 425-450 deg. 12-15 mins. Muffins, 400 deg 25 mins Bread, 426 deg 15 mina. And reduced to 3i75 deg. 30-45 mins. 4. Very hot oven is 450 to 550 deg. Pastry Shell, 500 deg 12 mins. Double Crust Pie, 450 deg 10 mins. And reduced to S50 deg 30 mins, * * « Ann Allan invites you to write to her cjo The Flesherton Advance. Send in your suggestions on home- making problems and watch this col- umn for replies. During a weekly press conference with the local congressman, one of the society reporters asl:ed him: "Tell me. Senator, do you believe that tight clothes stop circulation?" "Not with a woman, my dear." re- plied the solon. "The tighter the clothes, the more she's in circula- tion." •)" ..^ THF OT'F.STTON BOX ' Mrs, J, T, asks for standard table I YOUR HELP IS NEEDED ATOHT... IF WE ARE TO SAVE OUR LATE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Thousands of Tons are Ready for Harvest Will You Lend a Hand? U^o? heir'^r'"'' ""^ *â- "'* " ""â- ""»»' • MEN-Every possible lacK 01 Help. Now, m addition to our own man-hour MUST be needs, we must also help feed the millidng ""' '"• The need is of starving people in liberated Europe. This desperate. Volunteer is a tremendous ta^ik but it c»„ i^. . . your services TODAY ! IF-we all do our share Thi, ^,, Tl * WOMEN - Every harvMtint, .1 ^ " ""' '^' available hand can harvesting emergency we are liable to meet be used. Fill in the this yeap-so lets all pitch in and do a real coupon and mail TO- Job! Help will be needed from August 20th *, "^^• through to October 20th. • BOYS AND GIRLSâ€" tTM, . , , , Thousands are needed, fill in coupon below i,n,i ni:«l TOD.VYI Any High School â€" ___ student willing to riCEE TRANSPORTATION work on a farm has Fop four week**" ,i,„-im„.. ,. . . PormLssion and is be paid one w^v p/,"'"'''"^'°" '^"' requested by the Min- M.h .„ r? , K *o„ u "'â-  '"" "•""'"" (August 'ster of Education, to '., '° O^'oO''- 20th) transportation will be remain out of school paid both WB.vs. for the month of Sep- tember. '^/^^i^^\ "^'^'-"""â- 'Miffliii^itmiirr'i &t»^^\«^\ iJ'^P'"0 FARM SKKVICE VUUCV »K^J^iM 1 I Pnvl.ament Uuildings. Wnto. ' ^^ftC54.^/ / hur'vl^t '"'Sr' '"i *"â- â€¢'"'"« «ith the late •iVoNTAHIO^^^ / '• "â„¢'* '*"'' â„¢e further information. ^f AfO IV "^^r ADDRESa PHONE „ *°^ ~ POST OFFICE "- I WILL BE AVAILABLE FROM ~ (Date) TO„««„„.,„. .»«„«„,«..,. NEAREST RAILWAY STATION '"*'*' NEAREST BUS STOP DOMINION-PROVINCIAl COMMJTTEE ON rARM lABOtlR AGRICULTURE . LABOUR EDUCATION 4 ^