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/: V Wednesday, April 3, 1946 THS WLjmiauoii advance THE Hesherton Advance l*ublished on CoUinrrood M, Flesherton, V Adnesday of Mtek we«k. Circulation cTer ',100k Price in Canada $2.00 per year, when paid in advr.T - IIJSO; U U. 3. A. I2JS0 per y*ar. wbum raid in iwlTance t2M. F. J. THURSTON. Editor Planning Community Shed Automobiles, trucks and tractors now play an important part in On- terio ag^riculture but in winter there ti still need for a comfortable horse â- bed and the town or yiHaKe serving a prosperous farming area cannot afford to be without one or more. Oyer in Milverton they propose building a community shed. A large number of farmers gathered in Mil- verton recently and arrived at that decision- The Milverton council will donate the necessary land- Shares in the project are being sold at ^5 each and subscriptions from other^ will he welcomed- An objective of $4,000 has been set as the minimum on which Wool Srowers' Organization WOOL SHIP COLLECT TO WESTON. ONTARIO Reliable Grading Prompt Settlement Obtain sacks and twine from J- W- ROBINSON, Feversham or direct from CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED '217 Bay Street, Toronto, Canada to start the building: of the shed which will be 60 by 80 feet with a ten-foot wall of either cinder blocks or cement. The super structure will be of tight sheeting metal covered- United Church Notes As an Official Board meeting has lu-en called .to meet at 8:30 Thurs- day evening, there will be no meet- ing for Bible study and united pray- er this week. Instead all members of St- John's Church are asked to meet in Cedarside Church Friday evening to hear an address from Rev. F. A. Robinson, Ph-D- Dor- Robinson has had an extensive ex- perience in evangelism around the world, in Australia. New Zealand, Britain, and elsewhere. He has many thrilling tales to tell of changed lives- The hour of service at Inistioge and Proton has been changed from 2:00 p.m. to 3 o'clock, and at Eu- genia from 4 p.m- to 7:30 p.m. Federal agricultural official ex- pect the proposed 28.000 acres of sunflower seed in Western Canada this year will be worth « million dollars. The seed yields a fine e^ble oil for shortening- TENDERS FOR GRAVEL TOWNSHIP OF ARTEMESIA Tender^ will be received by the Clerk until 2 p.m-. April 8th, 1946. for the crushing and hauling of 6.000 cubic yards of gravel at a flat rate; gravel to be %-inch. to be taken from 2 or 3 pits, and sin "d on Township roads under supervi's- ion of Council and Road Superin- tendent- Marked cheque for $200 to accompany tender- Lowest or any tender not necessairly accepted. â€"A. B- OHARD. Clerk. I. B. Whittaker. Flesherton. Ont. Road Sunt. Ceylon- ' â-ºâ™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦ f I ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦*♦♦» « ♦< 1 1 III I >♦♦♦♦♦» ; [ SUPPLIES IN STOCK AT THE Cocjkshutt Agency WIRE FENCING Stock Femce, Hog Fence. Poultry Wire. Barbed Wire, Chain Link for Fox and Mink Fabric 7 ft. Steel Posts 12 and 14 foot Gates FERTILIZERS A variety of Fertilizers for Garden and Field WIHIEELBARROWS REPAIRS FOR THE FOLLOWING MACHINES: Cockshutt, Frost & Wood, Peter Hamilton. Fleury-Bissell Beatty Biirn Door ivick and Fittings Hay Cars, Track and Hanger^ Sling.s Ropes and Pulleys Manure Buckets and Steel's BLEOTRIC CREAM SEPARATORS Some good used Separators Hand Wringer ROOFING We have the roofing to .'(uppy your need- Investigate before you buy- Our prices are right- W. E. BETTS HUTCHISON DUCKETT :i Phone 46J FLESHERON. ONT. <'^ $ l^************************ * **** ^^ ** * 1l'*^^'t'•^*^^*^^**** ** Farmers* | Spring Requirements ! Steele Briggs SEEDS Wm. Rennie | We have a complete stock stock; it will pay you to investigate, ^ as you will buy cheaper from us, plus convenience, % than catalogue priceto- PRESTON FERTILATORS We still have a few of these; no more when they are aold> 1%! or Galvanized Sap Fails Spiles Syrup Cans Syrup Thermometers. SAP PAILS STOVES HEATERS CIRCULATORS We carry 5 different makvs to meet your requirements, whether it is price or quality. HOT PLATES â€" 2 burner, each $4-95 ELECTRIC IRONS $3.95 to $6.95 OIL BROODERS $18.75 COAL BROODER $13.45 LAWN MOWERS BEATTY or LOUDEN STEEL BARN TRACK and CARRIERS ROPE. HAY PORKS, PULLEYS. We install- BEATTY BROS. STABLE EQUIPMENT PUMPS Water Tanks, I.adderg and Pressure Systems , "A good combination." 1 h.p. Air Cooled GASOLINE ENGINE and PUMP .lACK Complete $6250 HARNESS HORSE COLLARS Good slock on hand- Long straw, handmade, or short straw Collars Various Styles of Harness $.W-00 to $68-00 per set MASSEY-HARRIS FARM IMPLFJVIENS and REPAIRS J. M. STAFFORD MASSEY-HARRIS FARM MACHINERY HARDWARE FEED FEED ROOFING CEMENT Phone 4 r 22 FEVERSHAM, Onl. ! I On Saturdlay, March 9th> at 2 p-m-, a quiet wedding was Solemnized at the United Churijh parsonage in Flesherton, when Sara Selenia, fourth daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Fred Duckett of Eugenia, became th* bride of Bernell Lyle, only sou oi Mr- and Mrs. Clarence Hutchison of Ravenna- Rev. Dr- Adrew Thomson officiated- The bride looked charming, gown- ed in a street-length dress of mist ')!ue crepe wth V-neckline and cap ileeves. with black accessories- She â- arried a bouquet of talisman roses md maiden hair fern- Her bridal vreath was of mist blue flowers. >he was attended by her sister. Miss Gladys Duckett, who wore a frock •f dusty rose crepe with black ac- •essories. Mr- Frank Wilson of lavenna was the groom's attendant. The groom'te gift to the bride was 1. pair of ear rings with blue sett- ngs; to . the bridesmaid, a gold racelet. and to the groomsman, a ill fold. .A.fter the ceremony the happy ouple left on a honeynnoon trip to "oronto and other points- They will ^side at Ravenna. •^ BOWL HYDUO The following stanzas were read at a recent prebentation to the bride and groom at Eugenia: Dear Selenia and Bemell,- On Saturday. March the ninth You started out in married Itfe, This is how the story goes That made you husband and wife. In the village of Eugenia There dSvelt a maiden fair. Her name was Sara Selenia. For housework, she did care- To many dances, here and there, Did this Selenia go. While at one in Ravenna She met her stalwart beau- Hib Christian name was Hutchison, His given name Bernell, The first time she saw him She thought that he was "swell." She talked with him, and danced with him. And he to Duckett's home did visits make; There he dined on the daintiest eats That Miss Selenia did bake. Down the bill frequently he did go To the houtee where his sweetheart dlwelt. Whispering words that were sweet and low. As down on his knees before her he knelt- Thofee words we cannot tell you But we can guess quite well, Vav .Selenia couldn't "Duckett," For 'she answered "Yes, Bernell." Tlieir wedding day did soon arrive, Then to Flesherton they sped. To the United Church parsonage By Rev Andrew Thomson were wed- So we thought we'd meet you here tonight Since your married life's begun. To wish you both much happiness .â- \nd have a little fun. We ask you now to please accept This hassock, lamp and table. And in your daily g<rind of work We hope they will enalble- .And when your wedding day^ are o'er And earthly ties can bind no more. May Heaven's gate be opened wide To greet the bridegroom and his ibride- 4<^♦<•♦♦•^<•<•<•**•^'^•^•^•^<•'>•^<•*^•5"^•^••^•^•^<"^<••^•{"•'•^•><•<••^•^•^•^•!â- â€¢^•^ <•<•<•<•<• ROCK MILLS SCHOOL REPORT Grade 8 â€" Gordon Helmkay 90, Myrtle Betts 80- Gradle 7 â€" Botabie Betts 80, Shir- ley Partridge 70. Goldie Atkinson absent- Grade 6 â€" Clayton Porteous 91. Redge Dobson 88. Leslie Porteous 80, Kathleen Weatherall 77. Eleanor Weatherall 76. Grade 5 â€" Jeanette Dobson 88. Ken Smiht 87. Murray Betts 84. Fhircnoc Wilkinson 83. Lois Helmkay 77. Ethel Betts 66. Grade 3 â€" Bruce Benson 99, Ivan Betts 91- Grude 2 â€" Patricia Dobson 92. rtortby Wilkinson 88, Bernice Weath- erall 82, Ilwi-vey -Weatherall 61. Grade 1 -- Alice Weatherall, El- mer Weatherall. Number on roll 24; nv. attendance ai.-S-Q. Winner of good conduct prize: .Teanette Dohsnn. â€"Mrs. F. .T. .Seeley, Taache'v K onctus in Nowi ficotin is reputed !n have 110 blooms. Within 10 or 12 year? deer may become a menace to agriculture in Old Ontario, in the opinion of D. J. Taylor. Ontario's deputy ministflr of srame ond fisheries. Hello, Homemakers! Famous chefs win their reputation^ by the skillful use of food flavorings. It's the sea- soning that makes a dish memor- able. At this time of the year our appetites are pernickety â€" every- thing tasteb bland. You need a chef's skill to perk up the flavor of your cooking. Here are a few sug- gestions that add more appeal to every meal: Prepare devilled eggs as usual, but before filling the whitete with mashed yolks and mayonnaise, put chopped peanuts in the bottom of each piece. Mash a banana in French dressing just ibefore 'serving This is espec- ially good with fruit salads- By the way, have you ever tried sieving plums and adding a cupful of this puree to basic gelatine dishefe? Baked beans are de luxe when you sprinkle them with t half teaspoon of commercial steak sauce- If you have some leftover chicken gravy, pour it over a ca'sserole in which you've arranged layers of cooked noodles and chopped wieners; then sprinkle with bread crumbs mired with a dash of sage and heat in the oven for 20 mins. Favorite Pum Whip â€" Mix together 1% cupte of cooked sieved plums. 1 tsp. lemon juice and a dash of salt. Beat with a rotary or electric beat- er until light an^ fluffy; stir in % cup chopped nuts Pile in sherbet glassed and chill in electric refrig- erator thoroughly. Note: We are assuming you can- ned some plums as we did last fall- If not, we hope you can procure ^ome prunes for this dish- Gingerbread Layers â€" Split squares of gingerbread and put together with any leftover custard sauce. BAKED VEGETABLE HASH 1 cup cooked beef (or other meat) chopped, 2 cups cooked potatoes chopped, 1 cup cab- bage chopped. 1 cup carrots diced. 1 cup beets diced. % onion chopped, salt and pepper- condiment sauce. milk- Prepare beef and vegetables, and mix. Season highly with 'salt, pep- per and condiment sauce- Add just enough milk to hold hash together, place in greased baking- dish, bake in clecti-ic oven (350-i375 degrees) *ibout 20 minfe If a browner hash is desired, grease a frying pan- spread hash in pan, cook to bro\vn and fold like omelet- Serves 4 to 6- NOODLE RAREBIT 1 tsp. butter, 1 tbtep. flour, % tsp- dry mustard. V, ttep- salt few grains pepper. 1 cup milk. Vj lb. cheese (diced). 1 cup cooked ibroken noodle's, '2 cup chopped celery- Make a sauce from butter, flour, mustard, salt, pepper and milk- Turn electric element "off". i\.dd cheese and stir until it is melted and mixture is smooth- Add noodles and celery. Serve on slices of crisp toast- Serves 4. CRISPY FISH CAKES 1V4 cups (salt cod shredded- 3 cuipspotatoes diced, 3 slices of onion minced. IV2 tbsps- baking fat, % tiSp- pepper, 1 egg, well beaten. Soak codfish in cold water for % hour- Drain. Put fish, potatoes and onion^ in saucepan, cover with boil- ing water and cook until potatoes are tender (about 10 mins.). Pour off the water and shake saucepan over heat to fluff potatoes- Mash thoroughly, add fat. pepper and egg- Beat until light and fluffy and shape mixture into flat cake's- Brown' on both sides in a small amount of fat( Use electric eleme'nt turned "high"- Serves 6. SUPPER SALAD One i)-ounce pkg. elbow mac- aroni cooked. 2 medium-sized onion's minced. 4 raw carrots grated. 1 bunch radishes sliced. 4 stalks celery chopped. 1 head of lettuce- Chill ingredients in electric re- frigerator. Toss together macaroni 1 onion, earrots. radishes and eelory. T.ine servinjr howl with lettuce and add vegetable mixture. Serve with Rus'sian dressing. Serves 8 to 12. RUSSIAN DRESSING 1 cup mayonnaise. 1 hard- cooked egg choppid, '1 cup chili sHUcc, 2 tb.sps. of minced green pepper (optional). Shake the ingredients together to * Fanners drive cars lea* tliaa city f people and get ow rates from Pilot. But fiumers do drive â€" one unin- sured accident could wipe out your home or your savings. Buy the full protection of Pilot Automobile Insurance now. H. W. KERNAHAN Flesherton Representing We write insurance to cover selected risks in AntoaoUla, fire. Personal Pfttperty Floater, Bargjarf, Plate Gbss, and ' T blend well- * * * THE SUGGESTION BOX MJss P-B- says- I've bought two unpainted chests for my small apart- ment- I painted the fronts and tops but papered the sides to match the wallpaper. Thfs made our room look more spacious- Miss W.D- says: I've replaced my button bag with several gla'ss jars which makes button finding much simpler- Mrs- B-J. says: Instead of throw- ing away a card table which had a hopelebsly broken top, _ my husband covered it with rustiproof screening.' We use it as a knitted garment drier. Sweaters and such may be laid on it for quick drying prevent- ing consideraible Shrinkage. Mrs. N.Mc- says: I've saved a lot of time on wash days by tacking your fetain removal chart on the wall near the laundry sink. Below the instructions are the materials re' qeuated in many of the directions This idea ^aves many trips to the recipe file in another part of the house- Married MacMI'LLAN â€" ANTLER â€" At Sudbury, Ont-, on Thursday, March 28th, 1946. Donald iS- MaoMillan, second son of Mr- and Mrs- Wm- MacMillan of Flesherton to Mifes Norma Antler, eldest daughter o£ Mr- and Mrt. Wm- Antler of Mac- Tier, Ont. ATES FOR OOTS DUNDALK B MAXWELL : •(Intended for Last Week) _ The Farm Forum met for the last ^ meeting of the Forum of the Reason -«â-  in the United Churcfh Hall with a ^ good attendance of memlbers. Alter ^ the business period, progresbive '' crokinole and Chinese checkers was ~ enjoyed- The ladle's served a deli- , cious lunch of sandlwicbes, cake and , ice cream. It was decided to hold a picnic about the last of June for the ' community- A committee was ap- pointed to make arrangements. Mr. and Mrfe. Garfield McLeod and Mrs. Sadie Priestley of Toronto vis- ited relatives over the week end. Mr. Merton Holmes spent the week end with his paremte a.t the parsonagre. "Some plants." said the teacher, "have the prefix dog. For instance there fs the dogrose, the dogwood, the dogviolet- Now who can name another plant prefixed by dogr?" "J can," shouted a little redhead from the backrow. "Gollieflower." ♦il ll l lll lllltH I HII I II' ' '! • • -. We can supply Bulova, Elco, Tissot and Tavannes Watches "BLUEBIRD" and BRIDAL WREATH" RINGS SILVERWARE E. r. HOLLEY DUNDALK, ONT. .1- • â-  < \ • •*â-  • • I I • • â€" SUNWORTHY Wall Papers THE NEW 1946 DESIGNS ARE NOW IN STOCK AND READY FOR YOUR SELECTION To make room for the new patterns our stor- age racks have been cleared of a number of older patterns which have been put up in bundles and are on sale at nominal prices. The suantities are suitable for small rooms, clothes closets, summer kitchens, etc. BRANDRAM-HENDERSON PAINTS and VARNISHES F LOOR WAX SELF-POLISHING WAX FURNITURE POLISH LEMON OIL LIQUID VENEER O'CEDAR POLISH PAINT CLEANER PAINT BRUSHES WALL PAPER CLEANER COLD WATER PASTE NEW PATTERNS CONGOLEUM RUGS 6x9 71/2x9 9x9 IOV2X9 12x9 15x9 ,- ' F. H. W. Hickling General Merchant FLESHERTON, Ont.