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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1958-01-09, Page 4Fishy Butter Pastry (Makes 12 to 15 Tart Shells) 2 cups sifted pastry flour 2/3 * cup butter 2 - 4 tablespoons ice water Measure flour and sift again. Cut butter into flour with pastry blender until fat is the size of small pease Sprinkle e water into mixture, one tablespoon at a time until mixture will hold together but is not sticky, Chill before rolling. Cake Tarts (Makes 12 Tarts) 1 recipe Flaky Butter Pastry % package light cake mix jam or jelly shredded coconut Line 12 (3 inch)° tart pans with pastry, Place one rounded teas- poon or jam or jelly in each one. Fill to 2/3 full with prepared cake batter. Sprinkle -top with shred- ded coconut. Bake in a hot oven (425°F) for 15 to 20 minutes. Cream Cheese And Fruit Tarts With Glaze (Makes 6 Tarts) 1 (4 ounce -package cream cheese 2 tablespoons cream 6 baked- butter pastry tart shells fresh or frozen peaches, straw- berries, blueberries o r raspberries currant jelly. Blend cream cheese with cream, Spread on bottOm of tart shells, Fill with desired fruit. Melt jellly over boiling water and spoon over fruit. Chill. Gar- nish with sweetened whipped cream, if desired. • Honey Butter Tarts (Makea :12 Tarts) 1 receipe Flaky Butter Pastry % cup butter 2/3 cup liquid honey 2/3 cup brown sugar 1. cup raisins 14 teaspoon nutmeg 3 teaspoon salt 2 eggs, slightly beaten Line 12 (3 inch), tart pans with' butter pastry and chill while mak- ing filling. Melt butter, add all ingredients. except eggs. Blend thoroughly and allow to cool. Add eggs. Spoon filling into pastry- lined tart pans. Place on cook- ie sheet: Bake on lowest rack in a hot oven (450°F) for 15 to 20 minutes„Allow to stand at least 10 minutes before removing from tins, • then loosen edges and re- move to wire rack. N.B. If syrup filling is desired, use just one egg, in place of two. Counter Check Books 15c each at the IN ews-Record It • ONTARIO cirk 1 9 5 8 1,45 agOEleeiielgea!lleeeeeageeeeetileali0 "aeeeeeeeeeeelieessesseaeeaeaeeeeeeeeneee 'ONTARIO ig 19 5 8 2 L 35 a... a. ,. awe- `annWK'aliiltiettol* MlaiPcitteat message from the Onterio Department of Transport MOTOR'S When you apply • for 1958 licence plates . I. ...you must show proof of Liability insurance*. If you do not have this Liability Insurance Certificate, k phone your insurance 'company or agent *fay, ... or pay $5.00 EXTRA into the Unsatisfied Judgment Fund is is Unsatisfied Judgment Fund. The Fund was established by the Government to lielp'pay judgments arising out of acci- dents involving uninsured motor vehicles. Drivers of such vehicles must repay the full amount of the judgment to • k the Fund. If you do not have Liability Insurance, and are involved in an accident, you could lose- everything you own. Should a judgment be made against you, and you do not have Liability Insurance or other means of meeting it, you could lose your ' home, your motor vehicle, your savings and a large part of your future earnings to meet the judgment. ti 0. N a. Here's why: The additional $5.00 fee to be paid by motorists without Liability coverage is made necessary because of the new increased maximum payments available from the aq ( *Lyman, INSURANCE is your protection against legal obligations arising from accidents in- volving wary, death or damage to property of others. A policy for Fire, Theft and Collision is NOT Liability insurance. The additional' $5.00 payment is NOT a substitute,for Liability Insurance k See your insurance company or agent today 'and make sure you have. Liability Insurance on your vehicle 9-103 \ CHOOSE YOUR OWN TERMS ON ANY over $15 0 at TRANS CANADA CREDIT Need extra cash for your farm ? Then solve your financial problem with-a loan from Trans Canada Credit. Right now Trans Canada Credit is offering special terms on all farm loans above $1,500. Payments can be spread' over as long as two-and. a-half years, and can be made in any one of these three ways: 1 QUARTERLY 2 HALF-YEARLY 3 ANNUALLY REGULAR LOANS Loans of $1,000 and less are available on Trans Canada Credit's monthly payment terms. Don't let the lack of ready money prevent you from buying seed, stock, or any other farm requiretnent. Get the cash you need at Trans Canada Credit. THE ALL-CANADIAN LOAN COMPANY 40; TRANS CANADA CREDIT CORPORATION LIMITED T51.16 148 The Square, Goderich Ontario Phone 797 I. Ala" The HURON COUNTY COUNCIL will meet in the Court House, Goderich, Tuesday, January 21st, 1958, at 2.00 p.m. All accounts, notices of deputations, 'etc., should be in the hands of the County Clerk not later than ,Saturday, January 18th,, 1958, A. K ERSKINg, Clerk, County of Huron. 2-3-b First it Washes . rhea it-Pries , all in a. single space- saving unit—the all-now Westinghouse combination. WASH 'N DRY LAUNDROMAT This modern-way triumph of Westinghouse engineering both washes and dries automatically . . . Combining the -features of the famous Laundromat Automatic Washer and Electric Clothes Dryer into one cabinet. Here, truly, is the leader in automatic home laundry equipment. You can be sure . . . if it's Westinghouse linton lectrk "Your WESTINGHOUSE Dealer" ALBERT ST, D. W. Cornish, Prop. CLINTON arts for' lea-dime Three New Kinds for Your Tea-Time 'Table, Butter Pastry Gives Them That Specialty Label ime is Money ...save both at..214 OANF TO z MINION CANADIAN; SnOnnOnne*~ViO. ,:.*;a•:•10/04,9.7rM You. attke BANK OF MONTREAL .e,euitad4u2 9'vta eaft% Clinton Iiranth: WILLIAM MORLOIC, Manager temlesboreugh (Sub•Agettcy): Open Mon. & 'nuts, WORKINO WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1 8 1 7 sof mn\rroN NWS-RZCORT> .FOX. FOUR THURSDAY, ANVARY 9, 190 Glazed Fruit-Cheese Tarts may sound as though lots of time's in- solved. But be amazed at the easy, easy steps for 'these tarts. Blending cream cheese with cream and spreading on the bot- tom, of baked tart shells comes first (use our new recipe for flaky butter, pastry), Then fill. the shells with the fruit you've chow: en from our list . . and glaze, so simply, with currant jelly that's been melted over* hot water. No cooking, no thickening, no bak- ing . , just fill in this easy 3- layer way, and serve the tarts for tea. Butter Tarts may not be -new, but Roney Butter Tarts are plan- ned to give you the surprise flave or trot of the month! It's a twee step method too, because you sim- ply melt butter . and add all other, ingredients except eggs, which are beaten and lightly folded in just as you're finishing the pastry, ready to. spoon in this nectar-like Myth Rotel Ts Raided By CPFT Under the Canada TM- peraneo Aet may be laid follewing - a: three-Man :provincial police raid on, a 51Yal hotel in .which about 24)t) bottles of ale and beer were conf i'scated. A.0 officer said the raid was made after 4 aeareh warrant had been Obtained follOwing eeMpletina is aboi.t operation of .a "bottle club." Cpl, . Harry Sayeau, -Goderich opp,who headed the raid, said he would .consult with the craven attorney on possible charges. No .arrests were made during the raid and no liquor was seized, Tarts and tea—on a chilly af- ternoon , . or later in the even- ing, round the fire — or just for- dessert, but leisurely in the liv- ing room, Whatever the occas- ion, whatever form it takes, can you think Of anything with much more appeal than a flavorful bate ch .of tarts? We're suggesting three kinds today, not that you'll need to make them all at once, but you never know just when such a variety will come in handY. Now some homemakers still complain bitterly that tart-mak ing (along with larger-sized pies), is their cookery Waterloo, dust as we suspected all along—it's the pastry that throws them off. But rest easy on this score; for the pastry for these tarts -triumphs just can't' fail—it's so easy—and rich and wonderful every time too, because it's made with bute ter, one of the dairy 'foods, Make• it the same way you make ordin- ary pastry, but use butter . . for that golden brown glaze, that fanciful flaking and that flavor superb. Butter for its incompara- ble richness too . . that will make tart-time • so welcome. Cake Tarts 'are our newest of- fering. Sounds as if we might have made an error in printing this for you dotesn't it? But we really mean cake tarts, for into the tart pans, so trimly lined with flaky butter pastry, goes a spoon- ful of your favorite preserves, jam or jelly. Then spoon in or- hoary cake batter and top with fathery coconut. Your oven does the rest of the work—browning them until they're ready-to-eat, and why not use the rest of the cake batter to make the-most im- portant part of cottage pudding or bake it into cupcakes that will do for ,tea' when the tarts Are done. Mrs. Faber Has Trousseau Tea For Daughter (By our Hensall correspondent) IVIrr. Bert Faber, Kippen, en- tertained at a trousseau tea at her home Saturday afternoon and evening, December 28, in honor of her daughter Carol, who was mar- ried New Year's Eve. -The guests were received by, Uri. Faber and Carol, assisted by the groom's mother, Mrs. H. Penhale, Bay- field, The tea room was in colors. of pink and white. Pink and white streamers and bells decorated the room: The table was tastefully decorated with bowls of pink and white 'mums, and crystal candle holders contained matching candles. Displaying the bride's trousseau in the afternoon were Miss June McClinchey, Zurich; wedding gif- ts, Mrs. Melvin Bennett, Goder- ich; linens and dishes, Mrs. How- ard McCullough, Goderich, Miss Marlene McLaughlan, London; pouring tea were, Mrs. James Wright, Kippen, Mrs. Russell Heard, Hayfield; serving in tea room, Misses• Agnes Oesch and Betty Gingerich, Zurich, Miss Phyllis Los-tell, Kippen. In char- ge of the register was Mrs. Elva' Carr, Goderich. Mrs. Edmund Oesch, Mrs. Amos Gingerich, Mrs., Roy Gingerich, Zurich, assisted in the kitchen, In the evening Miss June Mc- Clinchey displayed the trouseau; weddings gifts, Mrs. Robert Ker- slake, Centralia; linens and dish- es Miss Eileen McLean, Kippen, Mrs. Eanmerson Coleman, Sea- forth; pouring tea were Mrs. Wal- ter Scott, London, Mrs, Harry Faber, Hensall; serving . were, Mrs. Alvin .Rader, and Mrs, Lloyd Guenther, Dashwood, Miss Shir- ley Gingerich, Zurich; in charge of register, Mrs. Frank McClin- chey, Zurich. Assisting in the kitchen were Mrs. Wilmer Jones, Mrs. Cornelius Faber, Mrs. Ho- ward Lemmon, Mrs, Allan John- ston. (Continued from Page Three) accepted post to .Saekatchewen from Horne Missions Board of the 'United, Church, Sept. 5---Frank. Layton retired after 22. years in business in ,A. float entered by the staff of Hotel' Clinton at the Ontario Bean Festival M.Hen.sall, earned it red . , CNR an- nounced. they intended cancelling the eerly. morning ,and late night trains between Stratford and Go dent.,, Sept. lg.—Miss Laurel Dale, Bkl. 1, Clinton, became first girl champion of judging in the junior competitions at the Western Fair in London. .Compulsory market- ing for producers of hog in Hun. on county has been ordered. Epbriam Snell showed his champ, ion Leicester sheep at -the CNB and at the Western Fair, win- ning his customary share of prices. „ Sept. 19—Clinton sOccer team earned 'the championship cup of- fered by the late Leo Stephenson. This was the first time this hon- our • had come to Clinton. . .Ben Tuckey heading Huron Liberals (provincial). „ Sept. 26—Bert Pepper, RR. 3, Seallorth, • selected as Ontario's only delegate to the 4-H Club Congress in Chicago, . .Fish and Game Club to release over 200 pheasants for fall season. . . . Oct G. A. Johnson named mayor of Adastral 'Park council. . ;Cliff Ashton sold out his taxi business to. Don Swit- zer: . Oct. 10—Mrs. Margaret Mann- ing celebrated her 90th birthday at her home in Londesboro. . . Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sutter married 40 years...Clinotn Bap- tist Church 68th anniversary. . . Oct VI—Gordon Hill, Varna, re-elected president of the Huron County Ontario Farmers Union . . .W. Glen Cook passed away after lengthy illness. .Cancer society announces• campaign re- ceipts over $1,800. ..Clinton Min- isterial Society sponsored UNI- CEF Hallowe'en. a . Oct. 24—Gordon Hill named president Ontario Farmers Union • • .Miss Cathy Haig presented to Queen Elizabeth and Prince Phil- ip at Commonwealth Ball in New York. ..John Sangster's new bus- iness opened officially, . Oct. 31—W. L. Johnson and Miss , Wennie O'Neil both well- known in business affairs of the town, passed away: . ;Work com- menced on building oil new groc- ery store next to Cantelon's Gar- age on Mary Street. . .Scout- master Percy Brown and Brown Owl Mrs. Brown were honoured by Scout and Brownie groups prior to their departure for Sto- ney Creek. . , Nov. Guide colours ded- icated at Legion Church parade service. , .Kinettes open their "nearly --new" store. . .Natural gas is being piped into RCAF Station. Clinton by the Blue Wat- er Gas Company. . .Ken L. Swei- gard moving to charge at Tees- 'water. . . Nov. 14—Mrs. Helen Elliott in- stalled Worthy Matron of Clinton Chapter of the Eastern Star. . . J, A. "Bert" Gray, principal of the .Clinton Public School, earned Bachelor of Arts degree at West- ern University. . .Clarence A. Trott, principal of A/V/IVI Hugh Campbell Public School, named president of the District 15A Men Teachers Federation. Nov, 21—Oldsters open new clubroom in basement of town hall. . Auxiliary to the Clinton Legion celebrate their silver an- niversary, . .Bob Allan wins wh- eat crown a t Royal Winter Fair. . ; Nov. 28—All seats filled on council, school board and PUC by ' acclamation, for first time since early 1930s.. .Fires at Car- rie's Market Lunch and the home of J. E. Howard in Bayfield, put out by Bayfield Volunteer Fire-.. Looking Over 1957 men. .Huron Co-operative _Med- ice), Services marked tenth an- niversary. Pee, 5—Robert Allan wind wh- eatcrown at .Chicago, and is nam- ed president of the Huron. County Soils and Crops Improvement Association, , Morlock is new president of the Clinton Unit of the Canadian Cancer Soc- iety. —Donald Warner wins. $500 Grey Cup draw sponsored by Lions Club; „ Pee, 19—Clinton Colts in first place in intermediate l3 series „Winston .$:hapton new presi- dent of Huron .County Federation Of AgrieUlture.:Palish And Game didfine job of sponsoring the Christmas treat for all Clinton and community children. Dee, 26-40nrietmas greeting 14, sue: . .George F, Elliott wins top. prize in home decoration contest .Steel tug at Bayfield breaks Moorings; .has to be rescued. . Commencement at CI makes a bit, •,17-year old Sylvester Kends. :ldlled in car crash at Zurich. .