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â- '^â- m^pp^" '^rr THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Wednesday, March 14, 1945 ROCK MILLS Mr. Delbert Hopkins of Toronto spent Sunday with his wife and fam. ily here. Mrs. George Akitt received word last week that her brother, Tpr. Lloyd Wilson had passed away in a hospital overseas, the result of ser- ioua wounds suffered while in action. We extend our sincere sympathy to the bereaved family. Mr. Ed White of Toronto anant a few days with friends here. Mrs. Wilson of Markdale visited last week with her daughter, Mrs. George Akitt. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilkinson vi- sited with their daughter, Mrs. W. Stephens and Mrs. Stephens -* Fev- ersham. Mrs. Laurie Russell and son are spending a few weeks with her father, Mr. Thos. Bemrose. Mr. Laurie Russell of Toronto spent the week end with his wife and son here. Mr. W. J. Newell is confined to the house and under a doctor's care. School was closed for a few days owing to the illness of our teacher. "I wish I could,'' siched the overly stout lady ruefully, as she gazed on the sign in a grocery store, reading: "Give your fat to Uncle Sam." A â-  i r V- ^- » ' V T T *i33j^ t For The Spring Season "SUNWORTHY WALL PAPERS WINDOW SHADES CURTAIN RODS PAINTS and VARNISHES CRETONNES DAMASKS BED SPREADS HEMSTITCHED SHEETS PILLOW SLIPS BILTMORE FUR FELT HATS New Shapes - New G>brs - All Size* Odd Trousers Fine Shirts New Neckwear Suspenders Sweaters and Pullovers Overalls Underwear Work Shirts Work Trousers Men's and Boys' Work Boots F. H. W. Hickling t ♦ General Merchant FLESHERTON ♦♦♦♦<~xkkk«<k«*<&<><'^x«<kkkkkkK'<kkkk-xkk~kkk~xk~:kkk~^^^ I FEVERSHAM We extend our deepest sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pocock and daughters in the great of their only son and brother, Rfmn. l>alton Pocock, who was killed in action overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Pocock and family were residents in Feversham for a few years and Dalton was well known here and highly regarded by all. Miss I>ora Short returned to Shel- burne last Thursday after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Rozell Conn. Mr. Wm. Heitman spent last week in Toronto, returning Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lome McQuay and baby, Dianne, CoUingwood, visjted Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Heit- man who went to CoUingwood with them to visit for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. H. Alexander are celebrating their golden wedding this Tuesday March lath. We extend our congratulations and best wishes to them. We also congratulate Mr. Alexander on his 88th birthday this Wednesday, March 14th. He is en- joying reid good health. Mr. Howard McKee, Hamilton, ar- rived last Friday evening at his home here. He and Mrs. McKee spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Colquette in Owen Sound. Mrs. C!olquette and son, Allan re- turned with them to si>end a few day^ here. Congratulations to Miss Ruth Francis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Francis, who was successful last week in obtaining first class honors, 84''!- in her examination in music from 2nd to 3rd grade. Miss Lillian Foote, C-ollingrwood is her music teacher. Mrs. Fred Tyler spent last week at tfie home of her daughter, Mrs. Torrence Williams, in Flesherton. 8TH liNE OSPREY WHEN IN DUNDALK SEE ATES FOR OOTS For all kinds of Foot Trouble The Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hale last Mon- day evening with a fair attendance. Mrs. Harold Fenwick was recreation leader. The meeting this Monday will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W'm. Stephens. Mr. and .VIrs. Arthur. Lawler ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sled to Owen Sound Friday evening where they attended the hockey match. Mrs. Don Carson and two children of Eugenia visited a few days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Magee. Mr. Sam Phillips of the CoUing- wood gravel visited Sunday with Messrs. Kendal and Kilbume Hawk- ens. Tpr. Wes Pedlar, formerly of Lougheed, Alberta now at Camp Borden, and 'riend, Tpr. P:iph An- derson, formerly of S'l-skat ju •.. now cf Camp Uordcn, ?p-nt a couple of days last wsek with Mi. and \Ir« Albert Williams. Mr. Pete:- So.ners i.- spe.ifing a few days with his wife at Mildmay. About forty neighbc.-s ' were en- tf-rtained to a euchre purt/ at the Ottew^ell and Stephens !i.:!i' Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hanley will hold the next euchre party. Messrs. Fred W'illiams and Bryce Williams spent a few days in Tcr- oTito the past week. A number from this line attendee th" sale of Mr. Newton Greer near Dundalk last Wednesday. Excellent prices were realized. Mr. John Stephens is employed at the Osprey Farmers Milling Co. Feversham. FORTLAW Messrs. Les Chard and Herb Betts spent a day in Toronto this week. Mrs. Clifford Taylor and baby son are visiting with the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomson near Feversham. Mrs. A. Thomson has returned to her home in Feversham and Mrs. W. J. Chard is now assisting in caring for Mrs. Simmons. Mrs. Clarence Loundry and daugh- ters are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Boyce. Miss Lois Sparks of Flesherton vi- sited on Sunday with Miss Mabel Chard. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Meldrum were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Porteous, Rock Mills, on Sundav. T 4 Liquor Control Board of Ontario NOTICE to Individual Liquor Permit Holders DO NOT DESTROY your present individual Liquor Permit Liquor Permits will be extended (not re-issued) to March 31st, 1946 on application and payment of $1.00 at any Liquor Control Board Store on and after March 19th, 1945. The decision to extend the use of the present permits will effect a substantial saving in paper and printing costs, and is in keeping with present day conservation policies. WILLL^VM G. WEBSTER Chief Commissioner -* ^ I THE MIXING BOWL Hello h'omemakers! Aimoa't every woman is x collector at heart, '- it teaspoons, china, glass or antiques; but there is one collector's item which is altogether too popular â€" left-over food. Left-overs must be store proper- ly if they are to be used effectively at a later date. "Covered and cold" is the rule for keeping foods attrac- tive and nourishing. If tidbits are congenial, store them t.>gether â€" po- tatoes, peas and carrots can all go in the same covered dish. Keep a jar in your electric refrigerator in which to store the liquid that vctee- cables have been cooked in so that you may use this liquid to add flavor and vitamins to soups or cream sauces. ^ USING LEFT-OVERS 1. Try combining a few spoonfuls of left-over vegetables with a white sauce of a tomato sauce or a tin of condensed soup to make a delicious scallop. 2. A vegetable turnover is some- thing we forget. Put diced vege- tables in a square of pastry and fold over, then bake. Serve with gravy or onion sauce. 3. Tag ends of celery, onion shoots, outer cabbage leave mav be simmered for soup s^ock. 4. If you throw away the hard sat of cheese you ar throwini; away a butter substitute. ^Tven through very hard let pieces float in gravy, soi:'" or sauces removng unedible parts after the fat and flavor are rendered out. â- 5. Left-over egg yolks poached a^d mixed with salad dressing make a good sandwich filline or gar- nish for salads and sauces. 6. You can do any number of things with left-over cereal. Re- heat it next mornng with diced fruit or chill it, slice and fry and serve with h^ney or cream. Combine it with scrambled eggs or use it to bind meat loaf to- gether. BACON MUFFINS 2 cups flour, ^ tsp. salt. 3 tsps. baking powder, 2 tblsps. sugar, hi cup cooked bacon broken into bits. 1 nzz, 1 cup milk. \ cup melted fat. Sift the flour, making powder and sugar. .A.dd bits of bacon. Mix the unbeaten egg and milk: stir in quickly and lightly. Add the melted fat. Fill well-sreased muffin tins two-thirds full of the batter and bake iji electric oven at 400 deg. for twenty or thirty minutes. SARDINE CROQUETTES (requested) Two-thirds cup mayonnaise, "-i tsp. salt, '-* tsp. pepper. Xhi tsps. Worcestshire sauce, 1 tbsp. minced parsely, 1 Cbsp, grate onion 1 tbsp. lemon juice l"-.; cups cooked vice, 2 cups flaked sardines, fine H'â€" bread crumbs. Combine mayonnaise and season- ings in a bowl. - .\dd the rice and siirdines. Mi.x with a fork; let stand five minutes. Shape into croquettes and roll in bread crumibs. Place o .e- half inch apart on ungreased baking sheet, lined with heavy brown paper. Bake in hot electric oven 450 deg. fifteen to twenty minutes, or until browned. Approximate yield: ten to twelve croquettes-. LE.MON RICE PUDDING (requested) 3 cups cooked rice 2, e'-gs, 2 tbsps. lemcn juice. 1 tbsp. lemon rind. "^2 cup honey, l^-; cups milk, ^2 tsp. nutmeg. Combine rice, slightly beaten eggs, lemon juice, lemon rind, honey, milk and nutmeg and mix well. Pour into a buttered baking dish and pla*-- •'- a pan of hot water. Bake in a mod- ,erate electric oven at 3.50 deg. for about 1 hour or until set. If desired, 3 rvj with whipped or plain cream. Six 3«rving3. THE LETTER BOX Mrs. K. Mc says: If you have some very old and teasured lace and you are afraid to launder it try this meth* od â€" sprinkle some powdered ma?- nesia or borax over it thoroughly. Wrap the piece in a towel and allow it to stand for several days, then .*hake out the powder and iron over a thin towel. Mrs. C. J. says: .-Vn old sofa cush- ion covered with oilcloth makes a good kneel i'-<r pad. Dirt can be wiped .off the floor as well as the cushion, more easily. Anne >\\-\v. invites you to write to her c Th-:- Advance. Send in your 3uggestio;:s ou homem'-'-'ng problems and watch this column for replies. VICTORIA CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Ferris and little son, Lyle visited on Sunday with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ferris, Wareham. Wh'le th'? "len attended the sale it ♦%# farm Lome of Newton Greer ijswi iiii&i)i on Wedensday after- loon he ladles accomnanied them 10 the name of Mrs. Wm. Talbot and Laurene to hold their March W.A i meetin". The men report a very large crowd at the sale and prices ranging high. On the other hand the ladies held a very successful meet- ing. Mrs. Jack Batchelor of the Bethel Society and Mrs. Norman Tackson of the Wareham Society were guests. We are sorry to re- port one of our members in the per- son of Mrs. Wilfred G."''agh<"- under the Doctor's care. May better health be in store for her soon Mr. and Mrs Walter Acheson vis- ited on Saturday with the former's aunt. Mrs. Jas. .A.cheson Sr., Bethel, who is critically ill at her home. Our sjTnpathy is with Mrs. Wm. Duncan and sister. Miss Edith Bell, whose mother, Mrs. Bell, passed away at the former's home early Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Reddick and daughter. Phyllis. Proton Station, visited on Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Acheson. P:e. Ivan Copeland returned to Camp Borden on Friday after fur- louarli with his parents. His father, Mr. .Jas. (Topeland, accompanied him as far as Toronto. TORONTO LINE NORTH Mrs. Mervyn McFadden '^ ' ' - crokinole party on Thursday evening last, when a very nleasant time -was enjoyed. Miss Helen Brown is in Toronto where she has secured a position. Miss Gertrude Lever spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wood and Miss Muriel at ''firkdale. Mr. and Mrs. H. McKee of Fever- sham and Mrs. W. R. Colquette and son, .A.lian- of Owen Sound '^- e cal- ' at the home of .'^. Stewart on Sunday. S>-mpathy is extended to Mrs. Harold Richardson in the loss of her brother. Tpr. Lloyd Wilson, who died of wounds received in fighting in Holl«t<!. Mr. C. c. Peri^foe of Malton and Mr. I, P? Perigoe of Toronto were visitors a few days with Mr. and Mrs. .A.. Stewart, and attended the GoMen Wedding .\nniversary of Mr. and Mrs. .\le.\ander at Feversham on Tuesday. Things don't add up these days bur it is easier when you start to di- vide. «.^,>.XK><>*>-:> ":~x~:-<-:~;-^<~:~KK"!>«*->**<o~M«««*** POULTRY ;: % The Poultry Market outlook for 1945 is rather good as there is reasonable assurance that the same export market will be available for this year's crop. The prices will, therefore, be ap- proximately the saune as last year. In 1944 we bought the large portion of our poul- try on rail grade basis, which meant more money to the producer for good qu Itry. We are still doing this and intend to even a greater extent in the future. Notice to Our Patrons If you still have some chickens or a surplus of fowl bring it in. We will buy them alive or dress them for you and buy them rail grade. Our prices are good. TiU further n«tice the Cr««mery will be closed Satarday «ithU Flesherton Creimery t PrtAice Phoae 66 An<us Avis» Manager \