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Wednesday, January 11, 1950 THE tLESHERTON ADVANCE «â-  THE F!esherton Advance Publiihed on ColUngwood St., FleUicrton, Wednesday of each week. Circulation 1,100. Price f2.00 a year in Canada, paid in advance; ^2.50 per year in the United State*. F. J. THURSTON, Editor MAXWELL (Intended for I>8st Week) Mr. and Mrs. Mel Sled and Michael Bpt-nt the wftk end visiting with hei sister, Mrs. Gordon Dixon, and Mr. Dixon at Petei-boro. Mrs. Fred Ross is -visitin.j for a couple of weeks with her parent;, Ki. and Mr< Raymond Wel'a-, neai Brampton. Mr. and Mrs. Ge<i. Moiri.son, Shir- ley '.-.i Ti ,.-.-. â- -,, ^f v ^'.^ar'.^ â- with her sister, Mrs. Robt Claik, and Mr. Clark at Mc. Denni3. Mrs. Jas. Winters spent the past week visiting relatives in Toronto. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. T<?lford Ferris on the arrival of a little son on Saturday niorn'nR of last week. Little Tommy Beatty spon'- Christ- mas holiday with his unci 5 and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morrison, at Markdale. A 450-onile pipe line, the longest in Canada, is being constructed to carry Alberta oil from Edmonton to Re- gina. Costing between 136,000,000 and $40,000,000 it is expected to be completed in I960. You'll find It really handy to travel by bus â€" right from downtown in your town to down- town in any town along the route. For business or pleasure the Main Street landing is tops In travel convenlenco. Plan your next trip by V bus. You'll enjoy it. Chicago â-  $24.50 New York . 22.35 Toronto - 4.60 Buffalo - 9.65 ROUND TRIP (Subject to <<hang«) ^'^CTS AND Hello Homemakers! This is thy season of reviewing mistakes of the past and for resolutions for the fu- ture â€" time for revising the family budget, after the holiday splofge â€" time for giving even more careful attention to balancing those meals. Children, for the most part, have eaten plenty of candy which is not on the list of daily foods. Sweets ere not cheap, especially when the nutritive value is taken into account. The November Ontario Nutrition ijiiilLtin liau , iruiv^tiHc iaiormation about the most important food which i.^ a must in the budget. It is miUc for children. We quote from this authorized publication: Why serve milk? Milk is the only source of calcium and riboflavin which can be used by children every day. Children up to 12 years who have a pint of milk a day obtain 757r of the day's need of calcium re- quired for growth of bone. Milk pro- tt'in has high nutritive value and is cheaper than pi-otein from meat; twj quarts of milk contain as much pro- tein as one pound of beef. How much milk? One pint of milk taken with the other foods listed in Canada's Food Rules supplies the calcium and riboflavin needs of child- ren lip to 12 yeans. One pint, used through the day, docs not lessen the appetite for other foods Adolescent i need at least 11; pints a day. When to serve Milk? Preferably near the end of meals so as not to reduce the appe'ite for other ne'icci foods. Between meals milk sho.i a be taken at least 1'4: ho'.'rs befo -e the next meal. The nutritivp value of milk is not altered by cooking; ni soup.} SHUces. pas- LADY BANK (Intended for Uat We«k) Happy New Year to all. January 3rd, 1960, with no snow and green grass. Rain, rain and more rain, but in the near future we may be saying the same of snowl Mr. and Mrs. Jack Graham and famiily, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noble of Barrie spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Beryl MeConnell and fam- ily at Kimfcerley. Mr. Clark MeConnell of Fergus spent Christmas and New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Seimple and Royden and with relatives and friends at Kismberley. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilson spent Christ- mas with Mr. and Mbrs. Garfield Ty- son and Mrs. Sayers, Townline. Mr. and Mrs. Beryl McConnel and' family of Kimfcerley, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sutton of Flesherton spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. •Wm Semple. Mr. and Mrs. MelTille Holdroyd of Macrorie, Saak., are guests of Mr and Mrs. Win. Poole and John Poole. The Shier brothers of Portlaw are employed by John Robinson oif Fev- er sham cutting timbed in the ^Id- cat Swamp here. -^iss Shirley Maxwell has return- ed to her .school teaching at North Bay, after spending the holiday with her parents, Mr. and M^a. Alex. Maxwell and brothers. * « -a Look For New C. P. R. Coaches Plastic murals, as shown above, decorate the end walls of new Can- adian Pacific Railway day coaches now being turned out. Featuring reclining chairs, extra^wide picture windows and an all-plass door sep- arating the smoking compartment from the rest of the car, the new coaches are now rolling out of the C.P;R.'s Angus Shops in Montreal, and it is expected 64 of them will be in system-wide mainline service within eight months. Four murals like the one pictured here decorate the end walls of each car. with V4 teaspoon marjoram and M teaspoon basil added with milk. (Omit herbs if desired). VICTORIA CORNERS s I !i may be 1 and desserts. What kind of milk? Only teurized milk should be used. Whole milk is best for most child- len. Skim milk contains as much calcium, riboflavin ami protein us whole milk- aiul may \k used to save e.xpense. Chocolate daily milk is generally skim milk plus chocolate syrup. The extra sugar promotes tcioth decay. Childien should not bo encouraged to want sweel foods Successlful budgets are not made overnight. There are four essentiols to consider in the Food Budiret: (I) Planning meals. (2) Buying foods. Ci) .Storing food. (-t) Preparing foods. Almost all the planning is done at home and includ(>s checkiny su|>plies on hand, reading food an- nouncements, making menu plans, writing grocery lits and deciding where to shop. liuy whole grain cereals. Buy as many foods in (luantity a.s possible. Buy at convenient store â€" transpor- tation costs money these days. Buy seasonal foods .Store fo(xl wisely. The advantage of a constant cold atmoaphere is be.-^t lor most foods. Dry storage for those foods that do not requiij storage. Careful preparation of food may save many dollars in one year. For in.stance, if vegetables can be cooked in natural covering there is little yaste compared to peeling. Watch cooking period to test excessive boil- ing Or baking temperatures, and use reliable recipes. BASIC CREAM SOUP I 4 tlisps. butter 2 tliMps onion, diced â- t thsips. flovn' ;!'i' cups milk Allxive I'ii cups cooked vegetable and vegetable liquid Salt and pepper Melt butter in top section of ('oul)le boiler. Add onion. Cover and cook slowly over electric element turned High until soft, but noi biy)wn. Place over hot water. Add flour and mix well. Add milk all at once. Cook, stirr- ing constantly until thickened. Shortly before serving, add vege- tiible and enough vegetable liquid to giv(^ desired coniistency. Season with salt and poppf Six serving. Creuni of Carrot: Deci "a»e onion to 1 '-1! tablespoons. Add 1 '4 cups si^-ved cooked carrots. Oar.iish with diced, cooked carrots. Cream of Celery: Increase milk to 1 ipiart. Add I cup cooked cream- style corn. Thin as desired with ad- ditional milk. (^ream (»f Spinach: Add I'a cups sieved spinach and liquid. Season (Intended for Last Week) Mr. and Mrs. Russell Linton, Peg- gy and Dougla,s, joined members of the Fenwick family in the home of Thos Fenwick, Owen Sound, for the Christmas dinner. Dec. 26th. •Mk: and Mrs. John Duncan and family visited with Mr. and Mis. liarold Badicerow at Feversham and Thursday evening with Mrs. Georg* Hutchinsont Tena and Milton, at Flcshorton Little Shirley Linton visited a week pjoviouH to Christmas with her },'randparents, IMr. and Mr. Ed. Stin- son and during Christmas vacation Master Jack was a visitor. We are glad to know that Shirley is improv- ing, although considerable rest will slill be needed to overcome her he;iic condition, Christmas for the Fred Linton family was not too cheerin>;, with Shirley convalescing, Fred "down" with a heavy cold causing ear infection and sinus ti-ouble, and Clare ill with bordering pleurisy. Wc- are glad to hear that Fred and Clare i;re much improved again. Relatives and neighlwrs assisted the Lintons with their barn work for a few days during Fred's illness. The Young People's Union held their annual Watchnight sei"vice in the home of Oscar Patterson Satur- day nitjht With the week end came the termination of 1949 and the turn of the calendar sheet to the last half of the Twentieth Century, marking the new year of 1950. Mrs. Geo. MacGregor, Wayne and Maureen, Oif Preton airived Christ- mas Monday to spend the vacation with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ratchelor. George came up for New Year's week end and all members of the Jas. Batchelor fam- ily gathered in the ho.me of Bill liatcihelor at Proton Station on New ^â- ear's day Mr. and Mrs. Jack Linton, Preston, week New Year's week end guests in the E. Stewart and Linton homes-. VMsiling elsewhere during the New Tear week end were: Mr. and Mrs Donald Reed, tiarne and Donnie, and Flora of Owen Sound, joining Mc- Cannell relatives in a family dinner Saturday at the hom" of Dave Mc- Millan, Bethel; Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Moore and Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrr. Geo. Ludlow with Mr. and Mrs. Ab'^ Shei-son, Proton Station; Mrs Elmo Stevens acconnpnnicd Mcis-s-rs. Wm. Crockford and Wm. NichoUs to Parry Sound to visit friends; Mir. and Mrs. Walter Nieholls, BoUby , Mary and Doris with Mrs. Wm. Nieholls, Dun- dalk; Mr and Mrs. Art Jackson, Billy and Jane, ^nd Mrs. Thos. Wil son, Toronto, with MV. and Mrs. Ray Jackson, Dundalk, Mrs. Wilson re niaining for a longer visit with hei brother, Art, and famil.v; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Belts, Grant a'ld Gail, with Mr and Mrs. T^aurie Betts, Barrhead. Mrs. DrmTnans, Toronto, was a Christmas week visitor with her daughter, Mrs. J. Gott, and family. New Year's service was observed at Inistioge on Sunday. The next Ww A. meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Geo. Moore Thursday afternoon, Jan. 12. Teachers nad pupils are treking back to school this Tuesday, after .^ week and a half of Christmas vaca- tion. Comiplaints were audible am- ong the "young fry" in regards to the weather. Skiis, ski eqxiipment, sleds and so on were received as Christmas gifts by several and tho weather conditions were so mild and no snow was available to use them. At the present time no snow (not evei\ a patch) is visible. Mr. Elmer Lackie is staying with his sister, Miss Edith Lnckie, and is wiring tlH'ir barn and house for elec- tricity, which is hoped will be brought along this line within the next few month.s. The Jas. Forbes Oonakl Reed homes have also bee'i wired. Clearance Sale at Bargain Prices 50% REDUCTION ON THE FOLLOWING 16 Boys' Coats, reg. $3.50 Sale Price $1.75 2 Boys' Coats, reg. $5.50 Sate Price $2.75 2 Boys' Coats, reg. $3.00 Sale Price $1.50 5 Boys' Coats, reg. $4.89 Sale Price $2.45 4 Boys' Coats, reg. $4.95 Sale Price $2.50 Man's Coal, reg. $6.75 Sale Price $3.40 Man's Coat, reg. $4.75 Sale Price $2.40 3 Men's Coats, reg. $6.00 : Sale Price $3.00 Man's Coat, reg. $16.00 Sale Price $8.00 3 Boys' Parkas, reg. $17.50 Sale Price $8.75 3 Boys' Parkas, reg. $8.00 Sale Price $4.00 Boy's Parka, reg. $7.50 Sale Price $3.75 4 Men's Brushed Wool Pullovers, reg. $7.75 Sale Price $3.88 10 Boys' Machinaws, reg. $11.95, Sale Price $6.00 8 Men's Pullovers, reg. $4.95 Sale Price $2.50 3 Men's Pullover Sweaters, reg. $8.75, Price $4.40 10 Girls' Ski Pants, reg. $3.95 .... Sale Price $2.00 0. & A. Co-Operative FLESHERTON, ONT. ATTENTION All Wheat and Small Grain Growers .Txry "NA-CHURS" LIQUID FERTILIZER VONVENTRATE This Year Last year several wheat farmers treated seed wheat with "NA-CHURS" LIQUID FERjTiLIZER CONCENTR.ATE and apparently had good results. Using "NA-CHURS" Liquid Fertilizer Concentrate for this purpose is still in the experimental stage, hue wc believe you should try it. Preliminaiy tests indicate a quicker start which mav aid in earlier maturity and better yield. The cost is very httle, and if it will increase your wheat yield, it is too good to pass up. Many enthusiastic growers have \vritten about the tine results ob- tained with "NA-CHURS." Ask Us Today About the 10 Gallon Test One C.alUm of "NA-CHURS" will treat cS - 10 bushels of seed grain at a cost of approximately $l.tX) per acre. Enjoy These Advantages COMl'Ll'/rKLY S.\FK NO BURNINt^. EASY TO APPIA' ECONOMICAL XO BULAY WEIGHTS NO WASTE For more information on "NA-CHURS" Liquid Fertilizer Concentrate come in or call us today. R. Andrews, Flesherton .\vailible Through Lloyd Hudson, Feversham E. Meredith, Maxwell A. C. McARTHUR DUNDALK 1 . WHERE "NA-CHURS" GOES ONTARIO GRAIN GROWS »-