Clinton News-Record, 1967-06-22, Page 9At the Rins of the Bell
Everyone agrees that tender
mild ham makes just about the
■best sandwiches. But when ham
is combined with cheese, mus
tard and sweet pickle relish and
the sapdwich grilled a golden
brown and all pot and melty
on the inside, man that is gqod
■eating? ■.
Hamwitches are so good you
, -will want to make them .again
and again. They are fine for
lunch or supper, to serve teen
agers who drop in, or dad after
golf or a. session in, the yard.
If serving is tp be a hurry-up
affair, get a head start. Make
the Ham wit ches, ready for dip-,
ping into' the egg, ahead of
time,-Then they can be stored,
•covered; in the refrigerator
ready for quick finishing. when
•the door opens.
HAMWITCHES
% pup soft butteror’margarine.
3 tablespoons prepared mus-.
tard .
2 tablespoons well ■* drained,
sweet pickle relish ..
12 slices white bread
12 slices boiled, canned or baked
ham
; slices’ pasteurized process.
Canadian or Swiss cheese
; beaten eggs
E cup milk
teaspoon salt
Combine 3 tablespoons of the
butter or margarine, the mus
tard and pickle relish. Sprea’d
one side of each slice with
butter' mixture. Top 6 of the
slices* wi^h a slice of ham, a
slice of cheese 'and then a sec
ond slice'of ham, Cover .with re
maining bread "slices,, spi;ead
Side down,- \ ‘
Combine and mix eggs, mill?
and salt. Quickly dip sandwich
es into egg mixture, turning so
each bread slice will be coated;
6
2
%
%
150 Girls Attend; 13 Graduate
Harrison Family Reunion at Seaforth
The 32nd annual Harrison7Lucknow; lucky draw of Cen-
drain.' Brush remaining butter
oi' margarine over surface of
griddle turned to moderate.
Brown sandwiches, on griddle on
first side; turn and brown, sec-
pnd side, Serve while very hot,
put into halves or quarters.
Makes 6 serving.
Clintonian Picnic
At Stratford
The Clintonian Club ia Web-
Ing a picnic at Strafford on
Tuesday, June 27. All members
who wish to go are to meet at
Clinton Library Park at 9:30
a.m. and bring their picnic
lunch.
Thurs./ June 22, 1967^0linton
........ ........................................ -■ *
I EXPO TOURSpicnic was J\eld at Seaforth
Lipns Park on Saturday, June
10, with 95 in attendance. A
delicious picnic dinnei’ and sup
per was enjoyed by all.
. The races were held as usual
in the spacious pavilion and the
rain didn’t hamper any spirit?.
Results: 5 and under, Brenda
Hackett and Peggy Willert,
Steven Hunt and'Ian Hackett;
8 and 'under, Darlene Burdge
and Bernice Willert; Bobby
Orr and John Hunt;
12 and under, Darlene Wil
lert and Maw Heard, Charles
Broadfoot and Rill Collins; 15
and under, Sharon Willert add
Darlene Willert and Darlene
Willert, Bill Collins and Char
les Broadfoot,
Young ladies, Barb- Willert
and Hazel Collins; young men,
Ken Taylor and .Bruce Collins;
15 and under, shoe scramble,
Dorothy Collins and Diane pol
lins, Bill Collins and Richard
Hunt.
Elimination race, Sherran
Burdge; potato relay and bottle
with water relay, Dorothy Col
lins’ team; water in balloon re*
lay, Bryap Hodgert and Roy
Taylor, Bruce Collins and Ken
Taylor.
Youngest person, Alan Hunt,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hunt,
Stevenson Ave., London; oldest
person, Mrs. Hawkwood, Cal
gary; longest married couple,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Aikenhead,
Brucefield; furthest person, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Selenski,"
Nova Scotia.
Weight of couple nearest 333,
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hackett,
Lucknow; heaviest couple, Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Hunt; a family
present whose ages add to 100,
Mr. and Mrs, Ken Harrison,
Brantford; lucky register No.,
67. Mrs. Cliff Hackett, Goder
ich,
Lucky plate, Ken Taylor,
Hensail.
tennial desk pen. Mi’s. Dora
Heard, Holnrcsvjlle; no. of can
dy in jar, Jim Collins, *
.During the supper hour, a
ihinute's silence was observed
fop those who had passed away.
It was decided to hold the 1968
pippic at the same park on the
second Saturday ip June.
The officers fpr next, year are
president, Ken Harrison; secre-
z
BUS - TRAIN « AIR - (or ywr wn car)
, . . your choice !
K-W TRAVEL BUREAU LTD.
196 KING STREET EAST, KITCHENER, ONTARIO
TELEPHONE 57O77Q
tary-treasurer, Mr?. Ken Har
rison; directors, Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Harrison, Mitchell; Mr,
and Mrs. Allan Johns, Exeter;
.sport?, Mf. and Mrs. Bud Hunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willert,
Summerhill Club
Quilt Draw
On Wed„ July 12
Mrs. Keith Tyndall opened,
per home to the Summerhill
Ladies Club, June 14, with 17
jnembers and one visitor. pre
sent.
Mrs, Jim Snell conducted the
business. A thank you note was
read from Wesley Hoggart, Mrs.
George Wright gave a reading
“On Education”, Mrs. Harry
Wa.tkins had a guessing contest
won by Mrs. Fred Vodden and
Mps, 'Norman Wright gave a
couple of readings.
Th enext meeting will be at
the,.home of Mrs. Fred Vodden,
July 12 at 8; 30 p.m. when the
draw for the Centennial quilt
will be made.. Roll call is to be
a favorite flower in your garden
and bring one. Those in charge
of the program are: Mrs, Gar
net. Wright, Mrs. Robert Gib-'
bings and- Mrs. Clark Ball;
lunch: Mrs. Bill Jenkins, Mrs.
Jack.Murch and Mrs. Mike Sal-
verda.
T
TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH %
1 AUDITOR’S REPORT
A TRAY OF GOODNESS occasion they
of honour at
party at the
(So
y
The Reeve, Councillors and Ratepayers,
Township of Goderich,
Goderich, Ontario.' 17th ApriL 1967*
Dear Sirs: • ■
In accordance with your instructions we have completed
an audit of the (bonks and accounts of the Township of Gode
rich and its related school (board for the year ended Decem
ber 31st, 1966,
Operations for the year resulted in a surplus of $531.53
increasing /the accumulated surplus as at December 31st, 1966
to $35,827.39, ' .
Additional assessment under Section 53 resulted in in
creased taxes of $1,261,35. As at December 31st, 1966, the
school boards and the County of Huron had not been paid
their share of these .additional taxes as required by the De
partment of Municipal Affairs. ; .
Subject to the qualification concerning failure to pay
local boards their share of taxes raised under Section 53, we
hereby report,that in our opinion:
1)
2)
3)
The financial transactions which have come under
pur notice have been within the powers of the
municipality,
The audit has been conducted in accordance with the
instructions of the Department of Municipal Affairs,
The financial statement present fairly the financial
position of the municipality as at December 31st,
1966, and the results of its operations for the year
ended on that date.
conclusion, we wish to express our appreciation forIn conclusion, we wish to express our appreciation for
, the co-operation which we received from the treasurer and
other officials of your Township with whom we were in con
tact during the course of our audit.
/ Respectfully submitted,
MONTEITH, MONTEITH & CO.,
Chartered Accountants.
License Number 3012,
Date of Filing, April 19th, 1967. -
CAPITAL ANP LOAN FUND BALANCE SHEET
December 31, 1966
Sour Cream, Adds Real Zest
r
Velvety .smooth and tangy
.... these are adjectives that
describe “dairy sour cream”.
,Also known on the Canadian
market as “commercial sour
cream” or “salad cream”, it is
made from fresh sweet cream.
Like , other dairy products, it
must be kept clean, covered,
and refrigerated. It can .be
• stored for one week in the re
frigerator in the original cover
ed container. Dairy sour cream
should, not be frozen but some
casseroles and desserts .made
with it freeze well. .
' How do you make the most of
a container of dairy sour
cream? First, use a little to'
give zest to baked potatoes. Cut
a cross into the top of a* hot
baked potato; press the bottom
of the potato to make it bulge
out at the top; , fluff with a
fork. On top o'f each potato
place 1 teaspoon, of dairy sour
cream and top with parsley.
With the remainder of the
sour cream try this recipe re
commended by home econom
ists at Macdonald Institute,
University of Guelph. Use Ont-
'ario grown apples, and serve
warm for the best flavor.
Sour Cream 'Apple Pie
pup sugar
tablespoons flour
pinch of salt •
cup sour cream
pastry for one 9-inch crust
cups tart apples, Sliced
teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon nutmeg
tablespoons sugar
1
3
1
I
3
1
%
2
. Preheat oven to 425°F. Wash,
core, peel, and slice apples into
unbaked pie crust. Combine
sugar, salt, and -flour,w add' sour
cream and Stir until smooth.
Pour mixture over fruit. Sprin
kle cinnamon, nutmeg, and 2
tablespoons sugai' over the fill
ing. Bake -at 425°F for 15 min-’
utes, then lower the oven to
350°F and continue cooking
until pie is tender and brown.
* * * *
Or try:
Pecan Penuche
1% cups white sugar^
cups brown sugar
1
1
% C.up chopped pecans .(op
tional)
Grease an 8 x 8 x 2-inch bak
ing p.an. In saucepan combine
both sugars and the cream..
Cook oyer medium heat stir
ring constantly, until the sugars
dissolve. Continue to cook stir
ring occasionally until 236° F, -or
soft ball stage is reached. Re
move. from heat;- add butter;
do not stir. Cool to 110°F. With
wooden spoori beat mixture 2
minutes'or -until the mixture, is
creamy. Stir in chopped pecans.
Turn into prepared pan, cool
and cut into squares.
• * * *
June is Dairy Month, and
dairy sour cream is being fea
tured in main .dishes and in
salad dressings./It is becoming
increasingly popular as a sea
soning in soups and gravies as
well, since it adds an extra bit
of flavor. v ■ . -
Food'specialists at Macdonald
Institute, .University of Guelph,
make these suggestions:
1.
cup dairy sour cream
tablespoon butter
Mr. and.Mrs. Will E. Teb-
butt of 59 Montreal St.,- Gode-,
rich, celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary on Sunday,
June 18.
To mark the
were the guests
a’ family dinner
Dunlop Inn.
Among those
Mrs. O. L. Paisley, Clinton, sis
ter of the bride of 50 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Tebbutt (nee
Elizabeth McEwen) were mar
ried on June 19, 1917 by the
Rev. Dr. J. E. Hogg of Clinton
at the home of the bride’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan B.
McEwen of Clinton. The attend
ants were Miss Lizzie Vodden.
(now Mrs. Scott) and the late
Herbert Jenkins.
Mr. Tebbutt is ’ the son of
the late. Mr. and Mrs. George
Tebbutt of’ the Maitland con
cession, one of the pioneer fam
ilies of that area.
Prior'to her marriage, Mrs.
Tebbutt taught school at SS
No. 5 Hullett and in. Clinton
Public ^School.
Mr. and Mrs. Tebbutt enjoy
fairly good health and Mr. Teb
butt still operates his automo
bile. We wish this splendid
couple many more happy years.
i -
r1"
present was
2.
3.
Stir dairy,sour cream into
sauces and gravies at the end
of the cooking period - add
ing only 1 tablespoon at a
time.
Heat ’ it gently and slowly,
never boil.
Carefully fold aour cream in
to the other ingredients;
overstirring may thin it.
-o-
Archives Room
Opened At
Huron Museum
An archives room at the
Huron Pioneer Museum,' the
Centennial project of Huron
County Historical Society, of
ficially opened Thursday, June
15.
Ex-curator and foundei' of
the museum, J. H. Neill, cut
the ribbon. He was assisted by
retiring president Mrs. W. D.
Mack of Crediton and J. W.
McLaren of Benmiller.
CBC writer Harry J. Boyle,
a Huron native, was speaker.
More than 150 persons at
tended a program which in
cluded songs., of the 1880’s by
Goderich’s Ladies Trible Sing
ers, led by Mrs. Murray Heth
erington. Members of the coun
ty Women’s Institutes attend
ed in pioneer dress.
APPLICATIONS
Applications for the position of Clerk-Treasurer
of the Township of Hullett will be received by the
Council of the Township of Hullett
All applications for the position must be clearly
marked on the envelope as to the contents and be
received not later than 6:00 o'clock p.m.. Saturday,
July ]; 1967. •
■ All applications must state the age, marital
'status, education, previous 'employment, residence
and any other related experience that may be con
sidered a qualification for the position.
The salary and the conditions of employment
will be commensurate with the qualifications of the
successful, applicant.
All applications are to be sent to Mr. Harry F.
Tebbutt, Clerk-Treasurer.
HARRY F. TEBBUTT,
Clerk-T reasurer,
RR 1, Londesboro, Ontario.
23-26bz
V
Are weeds choking your corn and cereal grain crops?
z
ASSETS
General Fixed (as per Schedule 18)
Due from School Ratepayers (for De
bentures)
Public and Continuation
Collegiate and High.......
Accounts Receivable (Schedule 17)
Future, Tile Drainage Debenture
Levies......................................................
$ 69,614.70
...$192,300.69
... 85,660.48
277,961.17
18,075.69
$365,651.56
LIABILITIES
. Debenture Debt Issued and Unmatured
Drainage (other than General) ........
School—Public and Continuation.....
Total
Debentures Assumed from Other Muni
cipalities (Schedule 2) .......................
Investment in Capital Assets ...............
$ 18,075.69
181,872.69
$199,948.38
96,088.48
69,614.70
$365,651.56
STATEMENT OF SOURCE AND APPLICATION OF CAPITAL FUNDS
For the year Ended December 31, 1966
SOURCE
Province of Ontario — Tile Drains ........
Contributions from current revenues for
Capital expenditures ............... .................
.$ 4,200.00
. 23,905.80
7
ASSETS
$ 28,105.80
APPLICATION
■ Fixed Assets and Work in Progress
General Government ....... $ 318.80
Public Works ....................................... 23,587.00
■$ 23,905.80
4,200.00Tile Drain Loans to Individuals
REVENUE FUND BALANCE SHEET
31, 1966December j
Cash in Bank....;..........
Accounts Receivable
Sundry ....................
Province of Ontario
Other Municipalities
Municipal Drains ....
Taxes Receivable .......
Deferred Charges .......
Total Assets
$ 3,328.28
178.50
16.759.90
1,251.84
3,724.06
48.562.91
2,967.74
LIABILITIES
Temporary Loans (Schedule 6) ...‘.....
Accounts Payable
Sundry ......................... ........................
•Debentures and Coupons Due
, Principal .........:...............................
Interest ............................................
$ 35,950.00
768.32
.$1,000.00
758.10
..$ 76,773.23
Other Municipalities .........
School Boards .....................
Municipal Drains.................
Holmesville Street Lights ..
Surplus (Foim C) .................
Total Liabilities and Surplus
.$ 239.92
63.54
1,758.10
675.98
1,489.98
303.46
35,827.39
REVENUE FUND SURPLUS
December
OR DEFICIT ACCOUNT
31, 1966
Debit
Balance at January 1, 1966 ................................
Surplus or deficit included in Current Budget.
Overestimate of Centennial Grant
Receivable — 1965 ............................................
Balance after above adjustment ....................
Surplus or Deficit for the year (Form D) .....
Totals of Debit.and Credit columns .............
Balance of Surplus or Deficit at December 31, 1966 (Form B) ...
.$162.00
.$ 162.00
Credit Balance
$ 35,457.86
$ 35,457.86
$ 35,295.86
531.53
$ 35,989.39
.$ 35,827.39
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE
For the year Ended December 31, 1966
revenue"EXPENDITURE
Actual Budget Actual Budget
Total Revenue from Taxation
(Schedule 3) ..............................................1
Contributions, Grants and Subsidies.
Governments — Ontario —
Welfare Assistance.......$ 1,713.23
Highway Improvement 30,555.68
Payments in lieu of
municipal taxes ..........
Unconditional Per Capita
Grants .........................
Warble Fly...................
.$163,301.37 $161,900.00
2,018.89
5,964.00
252.98
40,504.78 44,148.00
General Government
Executive and Legislative $ 1,595.00
Administrative ................... 5,995.75
Other ................................... 592.64
-$ 8,183.39 $ 8,475.00
Protection to Persons and Property
.$ 1,855.00
. 1,098.15
227.10
90.00
. 272.05
. 439.89
117.77
KIL-MOR/BANVELf3** gives outstanding
weed control in corn, oats, barley and
spring wheat not undersown to legumes
KIL-MOR contains three herbicides: Dicamba, Mecoprop and 2,4~D.
It positively controls hard-to-kill, deep-rooted perennials in addition
to all 2,4-D susceptible weeds* KIL-MOR takes care of all your
“toiigh weed” problems—gives excellent kill of field bindweed,
Canada thistle, perennial SOW thistle, wild buckwheat, smartweeds,
.Velvet-leaf, chickwecds, cbtn spurry, cow cockle and many others.
KIL-MOR is a safe, easy to spray amine formulation for post-emergence
.application. It does not injure com Ot cereal grains when used
according to directions, and will leave no soil residue.
Fbf better weed control, higher yields and more profit, try KIL-MOR*
it hot only makes harvesting easier, but pays for itself many times over.
In fact, Only one bushel per acre yield increase Will pay for
the cost of the kil-mor you use.
See your Green cross dealer about KIL*MOR now!
tBanvcl Is a trHttiiark of VclsiiwIChiSAii^ Corp.
**Patonted herbicide 1964
PRODUCTS
Division of THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. OF CANADA LTD. *T.M.
Ml
, Other Municipalities
Relief ..... $
R/Oads .......... ....................
44.07
3,639.30
3,683.37 60.00
Government Enterprises:
Ontario—HEPC, in lieu of taxes ......
Licenses and Permits (include dog tax)
Interest, Tax Penalties, etc. ..................
Other Revenues «
Rents, Concessions and
/Franchises ............ $ 109.00
Fines ......... 104.43
Service Charges ............... 2,109.53
Miscellaneous
Warble Fly Receipts .....$ 489.52
Leafy Spurge Receipts .... 76.22
Gross Total Revenue .
Tdtal Revenue Section
116.89
1,078.00
2,947.27
%32&96
565.74
116.52
850.00
2,750.00
600.00
2,200,00
.$214,520.38 $212,624.52
$214,520.38 $212,624.52
Fire.......
Warble Fly .......
Leafy Spurge.....
Street Lighting ..
Livestock Claims
Flood Control ....
Reforestation ......
Public Works—Roads, Highways and
Streets, etc. .....................................
Conservation of Health ........... .............
Social Welfare (Schedule 10)
Child Assistance ......,........,$ 25.00
/Welfare Assistance ............ 2,364.21
Education, including debt charges
(Schedule 9) .......................................
Recreation and Community Services
Debt Charges
Long-term debt charges
(Schedule 11) .......... $43,647.48
Less Own share of School
debt Charges.................. 41,526.75
$ 2,120.73
. 3,183.42
Short-term interest and
other charges..............
Taxes written off and rebated ...... .
Capital Expenditures out of Revenue
(Schedule 13) ...................... .............
Joint or Special Expenditures
County Rates ............. .................... .
Miscellaneous
Tile Drain Debenture Can
celled (paid, in full, ’66) $ 110.97
Prevision for Deferred
Revenue ..... 85.17
Gross Total Expenditure ...
Surplus for the Year ........
Total Expenditto'e Section
4,099.96
35,796.70
1.96
'2,389,21
84,293.57
525.88
5,504.15
300.02
23,905.80
48,992.07
. 196.14
• 3,495.00
39,000.00
1.96
2,000.00
84,145.00
3,600.00
100.00
23,000.06
48,605.56
$213,988.85 $212,422.52
531,53 202.00
.........$214,520.38 $212,624.52
Z