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r 4 i A m. ♦• 4. M 4. 4 4 X A V Ik.. •A * 4- 4 1 4 Jk. 4.- _ * â- r 4 .4 Wednesday, -May 12, 1948 THE FLESHERTOX ADVANCli •" BOWL Hello Honiemakers ! Eggs are what might be called "First .^^id" foods. In emergences, if handled properly, they ca-' be made into very good dishes such as omelettes. They make delectable desserts â€" custards and souffles â€" if cooked slowly and re- moved from the heat at the right homent. We talked about custards and souffles recently but what about the omelettes? Omelettes are adaptable and allow for plenty of variation. .A. plain or jelly omelette for breaki'ast; a western, cheese or Spanish omel- ette for dinner â€" or possibly a fruit omelette f'Ji- dessert. A I Where most omelettes "fall dowii"| is in the cooking. Slow cooking at a low temperature is the secret of a^ successful omelette. There are two main types of omelette â€" the flviffy Or foamy, and the French. The for- Huer has a lighter ^xture when fin- ished, but if not thoroughly cooked, ; it falls rapidly. " j It is made by beating yolks and ! whites sepai-ately, adding 1 table- i spoon of liquid â€" milk, water, torn- j ato or veg'etable juice for each eg^. I This liquid is mixed with the yolks. â-  When the greased frying pan is hot | (but not smoking), the stiffly beaten white* are folded into the yolks and; the mi.xtui-e is poured into tne pan. [ Then the heat is reduced and the! •mt'lette is cooketl very slowly until i set. i For a French omelette, the egg? are beaten very slightly, with the j required litfuid (one tablespoon per i egg). During the slow cooking the | mixture >s lifti-il frotn the bottom as! it sets and the pan tipped to allow i *h(i uncooked portion to run under- r.>:'ath. Serve from the pan to hot piatea. TAKE A TIP To fold an omelette-: Holding the pan with the handle directly in front of you, loosen the omelette around I edges. Now, using a spatula and with the pan tilted slightly away from the handle, start to turn the (Omelette away from the handle. Then holding the edge of the warm platter, flip the omelette on to the platter, letting it turn right over so that the underside becomes the top. To test a Fluffy Omelette: Press the top slightly and if there is no linger impression, the mi-xture is cooked. FLLPFY OMELETTE 6 eggs, 6 tbsps. water, %i tsp. salt, '/i tsp. pepper. Sepai-ate yolks from whites. Beat white until stiff but not dry. Add water, salt and pepper to egg yolks and beat. Fold yolks into whites and then Pour into hot greased fry- ing pan. Cook over low heat. When the omelette has browned on the bottom (test by lifting edge with spatula), set it in moderate oven to finish cooking for 10 minutes. Fold and sei"V« at once. VARIATIONS OF FLUFFY O.MELETTE Jelly Omelette â€" Before folding spread with jelly or jam. Chicken Omelette â€" .A.dd ^ cup minced chicken to mixture ana spread 1 cup between fold. MushiVjoni Omelette â€" Add 1 cup browned mushrooms to egg mixture Fruit Omelette â€" .Add 1 cup diced, drained fruit to egg mixture plus 1 tsp. sugar for a 6-egg omelette to sei-ve 6. BLIKJKT OMELETTE 1 ' 2 cups soft bread^ crumbs, 1'2 cups milk, 6 eggs separat- • ed, selt and pepper, ** cup grated cheese. Mix milk and crumbs, let soak then beiu: smooth. Beat egg yolks, add salt' and pepper and combine with breard mixture and cheese. Fold in beaten egg whites. Pour into hot greased pan and cook slow- ly until finn about 25 mins. Cook in a slow oven for the last 10 mins. â€" if you wish to brown the top. VARIATIONS OF FKENCH O.MELETTE 1. SpsHiish Omelette â€" .\dd ^-» cup chili sauce. 2. Grand Omelette â€" S^tbstitute ^4 cup tomato ,itii<-> f. 'r "i cup milk. 8. Vegetable Omelette â€"IFoId \ cup creamed vegetables into om- elette. HUNTERS' STYiLE O-MBLETIE Fry 6 slices of pork shoulder and 4 sliced cooked potatoes until bro>wn. Season with salt and pepper and piace half of these in the omelette before folding and arrange the rest around the edge. Tis said that Eskimos rarely spank heir childi-en. But. when they do. wo'!! bet they make the 'fur flv. EUGENIA ( Intended for Last Week) I -Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graham of! Walkerton spent the week end with i -Mr. and Mrs. Cah'in Boyce. | Mr. and .Mrs. Russell Johnson and : three children nave moved from the village to Richmond Hill, where Rus- sell has accepted a position assist- ing with farm work. We wish them tvery success in their new home. Hiss Marge Martin, teacher at .McKean's .Mill school, was home for the week end. Miss Leone Johjxson of Springhill spent a few days with her friend, Miss Alice Tudor. Mr. Ge*). Williams of Milton visit- ed on Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams. We are sorry to report Mr. Robt. Haney on the sick list and wish him a speedy recovery. I>oaald Hunter and Donald and Stuart Beckniaa of Gait spent the week end at the Martin home and enjoyed fishing. Messrs. Joyce Thomas, Archie Johnson and .â- Vlb>ert Brown of God- erich and Will Brown of Clinton spent the week end in the village Jlr. Thomas was the only one of the !?roup to land a speckled beauty weighing over a pound. Our sympathy is e.xtended to Mrs. Henry Falconer and family in iheii sad bereavement due to the death ol her brother, Mr. Thos Harrison of Price\'ille. on Friday last. Mr. Roy (Jenoe was home over the week end frcnv the Barrie district, where he is employed with Hydro. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pedlar o' Flesherton and ti>e Partridge family of R^ck Mills were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams. ROCK MILLS Colder weather and snow the P^st few days were not very welcome, but most of the seeding has been completed in this vicinity. Mrs. Dick Clark is doing nicely in Markdale Hospital and will be able to return home in a few days. t Mr. Walter Russell had the tele- phone installed last week. Nearly all the people on this line now have the teleph.re again. The niiil is running again, after being closed do.vn for several days for repairs. Assesisor Harry Scott of Durham was making his rounds here during the past week. Mr. Glen Croft of Port Credit was home over the week end. Mrs. Delbeit Hopkins and four children of Thistletown spent a few days with her father, Mr. R. Ciark. The Durhm Fmnitua-e Company are having rooms decorated in par! of the boarding house for Mr. Henry Martin, the sawyer, who expects to move his wife and two children here soon. Mr. Lewis Pedlar is en- gaged doing the painting. Mrs. Chas. Xewel! visited with Mrs. Margaret Whitraore and fam- ily at Durham. Bill Smith had his tonsils removed in Markdale HospitiU and is back at the mill no'.v. STEPHEN'S CORNERS (Intended for Last Week) Mr. Harold Brownridge of Mai ton spent the week end with his par- ents, Mr- and Mrs. L. Brownridge. Mr. George Smith of Toronto vis- ited with Mr. Tels .\iI-son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Porteous visited on Sunday wth Mr. and .Mrs. John McLean at Feversham. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holiingshead of CoUingwood visited ot". Friday with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Priestley. Miss Laura Allison spent Wednes- day in Brampton, where she receiv- ed further treatment on her arm. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson White of Flesherton visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Porteous. The dance held in Maxwell hal! on Friday night, under the auspices of the LOBLV. was quite successful, when the proceeds were over |4'3. .Another dance will be held May 14. M!r. Earl Magee of Islington vis- ited on Saturday wth Mr. and Mrs. Joe Porteous. A double chin develops when a couple of women meet. WOOL GROWERS ORCAMZ/mOM SHIP COLLECT TO WESTON. ONTARIO Shippers may obtain sacks and twine withut charge from VIC. YOUNG. M-A.-VWELL or by writing direct to CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 217 Bay Street, Toronto CEYLON ILNERAL OF THOS. HARRISON ( By Priceville Reporter ) The funeral of the late Thos. Har- rison who passed away April :30th, was held Monday. M-ay 3rd, at his late residence at Priceville. Rev. Chas. Cox of Bervie, a foimer pas- tor of St. Columba United Church conducted the service, and w-as as- sisted by Rev. M'uir of Corbetton and Rev. Gandier of Priceville. Inter- ment was made in McNeill's Cem- etery. Priceville. .The jjallbeareiie were: four brothers, Joe. Ben, Herb and Hardy Harrison, and tw-o bi-others-in-law, Victor Ad- ams and Gordo.'-. G-eddes. Friends were present from Dur- ham. Holstein. .\It. Forest. Toronto and Bi"ampton. .A.r. Illinois judge sentenced a man because he was habitually la'^sy. Per- haps he'll appreciate the stre*eh. SEWING MACHINE SER\1CK All makes. Work Guaranteed. Machines Electrified Needles and Belts DLTNC.AN'S HARDWARE Phone 54 F'eshetroB t I To The Electors I of South Grey I 'riif Drt'vv (iiivcnitneiu is pkuiuinsi- mtc ot tlie most ambitions H\dro I'^ectric proiirunis ever umlertakcn by any Government in the histcry of Ontario. This program entails the' spt-iulino- of many millions ol' dollars, and it is essential that the Governnient receives endorsement of this por- gram from the electors before embarking- on a project ot such nuignitndc. Specicns criticism of the (.'.o\ eminent "s llydr(.> Electric program by the opposing iiolitical parties was in a large measiu'e responsible for the present provincial election, and the Government is referr- ing the whole issue to the highest po.ssible tribun- al â€" The Com't o( Public (.^pinion. 1 endorse the (.lOvennnent's Hydro (''.k'ctric program, and 1 will be unremitting in my efforts on behalf of the people of South Grey until every last farm and village home has this great service made available to it. It is my candid opinimi that our interests in this respect have suffered and that the present sitting mendicr hjrs failed pitifully to secure for thi.s great riding of South G.rey. the share of Hydro which its importanceventitles it to receive. If I am endorsed as yom- representative on June 7th, 1 pledge myself to use my best ef- forts tt> Iwitig io an end this sense of neglect and frustration felt by hinulreds of home owners in South Grey, who have waited patiently, but in vain, for the sitting niembet to fulfill his promises of service, so gliblv given over the past 22 years. To best serve you own interests in Hydro, as well as in other matters, work and vote for. Howard A. McCaulcy, Projfressive Conservative Candidate IT'S TIM1-: \'0\< \ cii.wor. ix sorTii nRi,\ <• <• ♦ I X I I t i I I I I ! i I Miss Isabelle Irish, Toronto, spent the week end at the home of Mr. S. He«iphili. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robr. Plester were: Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hoo'Ker and Mr. Jim Hooker of Colbeck. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Duckett were: Mr. ai-.d Mrs. Herb Betts. 4th line, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stewart and daugrhters. Linda and Sandra of Toronto, Misses Hilda and Helen Duc>vert and Mr. Irvin Ward of To- sor.to and Mr. Wulte«- Shoupe of Bvantferd. Mr. Dalton Rutledge of Wingkam spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Rutledge. M4:. ad Mrs. Ed. Genoe visited on Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dixon, at Markdale. Mr. and Mrs. .\ustia spent »he week emd at Tweed. Miss Xancy McWillum oif Owen Sound visited d;-: Saturday at her parental home. Mrs. R. Cami>be!l spent the week end with Toronto friends. Mr. and-Mrs. T. A. McDonald and son, Stewart, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. .\rchie Sinclair of Owen Sound and Mr. Jim Kirkpat- rick of Drayton spent the week e:-.d at the home of Jas. Sinclair. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Wright and family. Mrs. Wright. Miss Kate Me- Kenzie and Mr. Dan McKenzie, ali of Feversiiam, visited on Su:-.day at the home of Mr. S. Hemphill. Mr. and Mrs. Ale.x. Marshall of Holland Centre were Sunday visitors at their parental homes. Mr. ami Mrs. Earl McLeod of Lon- don and Mr. and Mrs. Job:-, Whitta- ker of Uundalk spent the week und at the home of Stewart Muir. Spring Changeover NOTICE â€" FARMERS 24 Hour Service WE I'AV AS HIGH AS S'O.OO FOR DEAD OR CRIPPLED HORSES and COWS According to size and condition â€" .•^niall unimals removed free. We do the loading. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR OLD HORSES Phone D'undalk 140 â€" Reverse Charges NICK PECONI. OWNER Greasing. Washing, etc. B.-A. STATION Phone 6! Flesherton LEAVE FLESHERTON (Daylight Saving Time") TO OWEN SOUND To TORONTO d 12.05 p.m. g 4.0.S p.m. 9.05 a.m. d 7.40 p.m: i 8.40p.i». d -Simday and Holiday only i - Daily except Sat. g - Saturdav only. Bus Connections at Brampton for London and at Toronto for Montreal, Otta-v\a and North Bay ♦->:~x„x-<~x~:~x~:~:~M~:~:~>-:~>->'>'M-:~:~>»:~:"M»«~M~>*:":"X-M' .•„%«!••;••>•; I ^ t I V I I I I ♦ I ! PUBLIC MEETING in the Town Hall' FLESHERTON MON., MAY 17 FARES ARE LOW Rounut Trip - Tax Included QUEBEC S59.65 WIXXIPEG - $50.05 HALIF-\X 29.60 REGIX.A - 61.30 .^T. JOHN - 46.70 CALGARY - 81.35 CHARTERED Bl SES FOR t'RIV ATE PARTIES .VT LOW RATES TICKETS AND INFORM.\TION XT FIRESIDE LUNCH - R. BODEN Fhone 63 Flesherton. O^t II eidCK p.m. COME AND HEAR ^•' Hon. Thos. L Kennedy \ Minister of Agriculture and . % HOWARD McCAULEY j Progressiva Conservative Candidate in South Grey % Don't Use An Old Cream Separator THAT TURNS HARD AND LOSES CREAM If you need a new Cream Separator, let me dem- onstrate in your own dairy a smooth, easy-turn- ing Renfrew that gets every last drop of cream.- Hydro Hospitals Highways GOD SAVE THE KING rri\Ure>si\ (.' Ci'wservat i\ e .\ssoe. ot Stuith Gre_\ ;. •. â- â-  â- ..â- ..;..\.>.%.>.>.y.^.it^>^^>.jk.>.>.^{k.s.\.>.;M><><>^{>^.v.>.^.>.>.;.^y V i MR. ITIOH farmer; I'M Increase your cre2mi seques and help increase the butter production. Give us a call at any time. and Service For Sales j W.E. BETTS FLESHERTON