HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-04-15, Page 7't33URSDAY, APRIL 15, 1954
NTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE Sk1VENI'
Hello Homemakers! Is there
anything that tastes so good as a
bowl of steaming hot soup on a,.
chilly day? Clear soup is .a first
Course for dinner and the more
substantial cream soups and purees
for supper or lunch. And the folks
Who carry lunch boxes like the
vacuum bottle of soup better than
anything else. There is a wonder-
ful variety of chowders; legume
soups and creamed soups that no
one kind need be served often. Of
Course, thrifty homemakers real-
ize that soups offer an excellent
opportunity to use left -over vege-
tables, bones and trimmings from
Meat.
Take A Tip
1. To remove excess fat from hot
soup skim off with a- metal
spoon, then remove the remaind-
er by passing a paper serviette
over the surface.
2. If soup is too salty drop some
sliced raw potatoes .into soup
and boil for ten or 15 minutes.
3. Basic recipe for cream of liege -
table soup:
Melt 2 tbsps, butter on medium
heat and blend in 4 tbsps. flour
with 1 tsp. salt and ' tsp. pep-
per. • .Stir in 2 cups milk until
thickened. Add two cups sieved,
'1
4
r
His name might be Green.
He is a link in the human chain of hands and brains that
magically hew and shape a rough, raw log into the thou-
sands of products we use every day.
Canada grows strong through the efforts of men like him.
And it is for these men that the modern consumer finance
industry exists. For as Green helps build Canada through
the job he does and the family he raises, often he too
needs help—money help to face emergencies or to capi-
talize on opportunity.
This is the modern loan service that Household Finance pro-
vides to help solve the money problems of hundreds of
thousands of people.
MONEY WHEN YOU NEED IT
HOUSE FINANCE
c✓' Tari'. n 4J �canat�a
CANADA'S LARGEST Alla MOST FtE i: -::r" ':Tal CONSUMER FINANCE COMPANY
cooked vegetables with "the
juice. Heat to simmering and
serve.
4. Mince one slice of onion and add
to most soups for flavour.
5. Monosodiumglutamate added in
the quantityof 1/2 tsp. to one qt.
soup brings out the best of meat
and vegetable flavours.
Super -Soup
1 lamb shank
3 pints cold water
2 tsp. salt
11/2 : cups pearl barley
2 cups celery
1 pint tomatoes
1 large onion
1 cup chopped carrots
1 cup grated carrots
Pepper to taste.
Bring shank slowly to boil in
water to which salt has been ad-
ded. Add barley and another pint
of hot water. Boil gently for two
hours. Add vegetables and salt
and pepper to taste and simmer
another two hours. Add a little
more water if necessary. Makes
eight servings.
* * *
Lima Bean Soup
2 cups lima beans
1 small grated turnip
• Small minced onion
1 cup tomatoes, canned
-1 stalk celery
2 cups -grated carrots
3 tsps. salt
1/2 tsp. pepper
8 cups water
Wash and soak beans overnight
in three cups cold water. Next day
cook till tender then mash and rub
through a sieve. Add other ingre-
dients and cook till tender, about
one hour. Add more water if neces-
sary.
* * *
Squash Soup
Squash •
2 or 3 small onions
A lump of butter
TA tsp. thyme
Salt and pepper to taste
Milk
Peel squash and cut in pieces.
Boil with onion finely cut in a
small amount of water till tender.
Mash and add seasonings, butter
and milk. Heat to boiling point
and serve at once.
* * *
Economical Tomato Soup
11/2 cups canned tomatoes
1 tsp. sugar -
Few grains pepper
% tsp. salt
1 pint milk
2 slices onion
1 tbsp. flour
1 tbsp. butter
%, cup cooked mashed potato
'ii cup cooked peas
Heat tomatoes and sugar (strain
if desired). Add seasonings. Scald
milk in double boiler with onion.
Melt butter, add flour and blend
well. Add scalded milk (first re-
moving the onion), Add tomatoes
to the milk slowly. Beat well. Add
potatoes and peas, reheat and
serve at once.
*. * *
Anne Allan invites you to write
to her, % Clinton News -Record.
Send in your suggestions on home-
making problems and watch this
column for replies.
E9s1er hos,&/,Yi;.,
:have
Coke,'.ple
Reward your Easter -egg hunters with what they like best—
ice-cold bottles of delicious Coca-Cola. The unmatched
flavor and frosty goodness of Coke are
always welcome as Springtime,
to young and old. Be ready
with wholesome refresh-
ment...get extra car-
tons of Coke today.
:ry
elisions and Refreshing
pe Suncor
This sign, at your
dealer's, reminds you " Authorized bonier of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca -Cala Ltd
to take home enough Coke
6 bottle carton 36'
• Including federal Taxes Plus deposit 2l per horde
"Coke" Is a registered trade mark
ESBECO LIMITED
658 Erie Street STRATFORD, ONT.
Phone 78
Goderich Township -School Area -
Financial` ' Statement for 1953
;'This, is the annual financial report of the Goderich Township
School' Area for 1953:
Receipts
Balance .on hand at December 31, 1952 s 5,660.91
Grants from provincial. government 11,261.45
Township grant on teachers' Salaries .. . < 4,000.00
Section or local tax levy 8,924.76
Temporary loans ..,.......• .• ..,6,425.00
Total . .....••• • ..:....Paym,• ents ... • .... •...•$ 36,272.12
Instruction $ 13,784.45
Instructional Supplies:
Text books eligible for grants $ 431.65
Library books eligible for grants ' 161.02
Other instructional supplies 1,068.39 1,661.06
Administration • 723.08
Plant operation:
Fuel 849.89
Electricity 456.90
Other operation costs 1,264.59 2;571.38
Plant maintenance 633.06
.,. 237.84
Tuition fees .paid to other school. boards ....,., 320.00
Transportation to another elementary school . 400.00
Capital outlays from current funds:
New heating equipment
New modern sanitary conveniences
New water facilities•212 95
Rebate of school taxes 100.00
Temporary loans—amount repaid including interest
Balance on hand at; December 31, 1953
Total
Auxiliary services
1,187.92
1,432.97
2,833.84,
6,465.85
6,541.36
$ 36,272.12
—FRANK YEO, Secretary -Treasurer
News of Auburn
Miss Amelia Mcllwain is visit-
ing Mrs. Jean Kyle, Clinton.
Mrs. Catherine Dobie and Mrs.
M. R. Jackson are visiting friends
in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Mcllveen
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies who
spent the winter in Florida, have
returned home.
There will be a Good Friday ser-
vice in St. Mark's Anglican church
on Friday evening at 7.30.
Mrs. George Hamilton has sold
her house formerly occupied by
the Misses Collinsons to George
H. Wilson, concession • 2, West
Wawanosh.
Mrs. Wes Bradnock and Mrs. D.
Fowler attended the executive
meeting of the West Huron Wo-
men's Institute at Dungannon on
Tuesday.
Sid Lansing, Hullett Township,
who has sold his farm to a Dutch
family held a successful sale on
Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lan-
sing are moving to Auburn to the
home of his mother the late Mrs.
F. Lansing.
United Church W.M.S.
The W. M. S. of Knox United
church held their Easter Thank -
offering in the Sunday School
room on Tuesday with the first
Vice-president, Mrs. Sid McClinc-
hey in " charge and Mrs. W. J.
Craig at the piano. The call to
worship was a hymn. Scripture
was read by Mrs. Jack Armstrong
followed by silent prayer and the
Lord's Prayer in unison. A pleas-
ing solo was sung by Mrs. Emmer-
son Rodger.
The guest speaker was Mrs. H.
C. Wilson, Clinton, who gave a
most helpful and inspiring Easter
message. A piano solo was given
by Mrs. C. C. Washington. Mrs.
Sid McClinchey gave a very sin-
cere talk on how she had been
helped by God during sad exper-
iences with sickness in the home
and stressed the power of prayer.
The offering was received by
Mrs. Roy Eason and Mrs. J. Arm-
strong and the offertory prayer
sung.
The president, Mrs. Albert
Campbell presided for the business
period. Mrs. Earl Wightman and
Mrs. A. Campbell were appointed
delegates to the Presbyterial in
Seaforth.
It was decided to send potted
rye
plants to two shut-ins. Mrs. 0. E.
Erratt and Mrs. S. Lawlor, Mrs,
Campbell offered the closing pray-
er. Refreshments were served by
the social committee.
•-re a 0+
Obituaries
Wilbur R. Nott
The funeral service for Wilbur
R. Nott, late of R.R. 5, Clinton,
who passed away at his home in
Tuckersmith Township on April 2,
was held in the Ball and Mutch
funeral home, High Street, Clin-
ton, the following Monday. Rev.
A. Glen Eagle conducted the ser-
vice, and interment was made in
Clinton Cemetery.
Pall -bearers were Howard Snell,
Archie Montgomery, Fred LeBeau,
Dia Cornish, Frank•Allen and Reg.
Shipley. Flower -bearers were•two
nephews, Jim Nott and Ross 'Mil-
ler; Sandy Falconer, Ron Pater-
son, Frank Crich and Gordon Man-
ning.
an-
n Friends present for the service
included Dr. and Mrs. William
Grant, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Ab
Locking and Mrs. Dora Locking,
Owen Sound; Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Locking, Port Elgin; Mr. and
Mrs. James Stanton, Orillia.
Mrs. W. Boa
Mrs. William Boa, 69, who died
in Victoria Hospital, London, last
Wednesday, April 7,, following a
fall two weeks ago in which she
fractured her hip, was bornin
]
Tuckersmith Township, and had
lived near I-Iensall for nearly 50
years.
Surviving are her husband, five
sons, Alex, Goderich; George, Staf-
fa; John, Max and Paul, at home;
one stepson, Maurice, Windsor;
one daughter, Mrs, D. Shell, De-
troit; two sisters, Mrs. Isabella
Brightmore, London; Mrs. John H.
Cochrane, Hensali, and seven
grandchildren.
0
Piano -making is a $2,000,000 a
year industry in Canada.
Switching
to
DIESEL?
DRUID BROWNI
i
..savemoney
you'll orts lone
--get more
A
30D
• 3 Plow power
• Full Diesel Operation
• 6 speeds forward (plus 2 reverse)
• For hydraulic and pull type implements
• Roadspeeds over 20 M.P.H.
See it TODAY at your
DAVID BROWN DEALER ----�
Harvey M. Boyce
Varna, Ontario ' Phone 626R31
Huron's Representative, Town Pryde;x.
•Suggests Examination of Drivers
Periodic examination of drivers • 4-H Clubs
and ears would reduce traffic acci- . The Huron member lauded 4 -Er
dents, Tom Pryde, MLA for Hu this work is in ;the hand's of the
ron, . told the Ontario Legislature agricultural 'representatives' and.
at its, last session'. entails a tremendous amount of
"Why , not have 'examination work. In Huron', both the repre-•
centres established throughout the sentative and his. assistant are out
province where a medical cheek almost every night of the week,.
can be made, eyes. tested cars These men together. with older•'
tested for mechanical defects and mep. act as club leaders. The•
competent examiners, on hand to county home economist, in charge'
test your driving ability," the of girls' Work is equally faithful:
member asked. - in the discharge of her duties.'
"The Ontario provincial police
could make 'spot checks' at any Not Equal. Contributors
time and require the driver to re- A large percentage of the reven--
port to one of these centres for Ile of the province isnot paid by -
examination. - It could be done the average citizen, Mr. Pryde not–
courteously and with ,every effort ed. He observed that residents of
being made to, accommodate . the the province did not pay taxes in.
person who has been stopped. equal proportion.
"The penalty for failure to re- Two examples are gasoline and.
port for
privileges."
examination as arranged liquor, he stated: The $103,000,000'
would be cancellation of driving from gasoline and motor vehicle -
licenses was paid only by those'
Recommends Rural Area persons who used cars. The $45,-•
Supporting Huron County's In -000,000 in Liquor Control Board'
dustrial Promotion ' Board, Mr. revenue was another example: "We
Pryde recommended that some- dont have to contribute 'to pro-=
thing be done to spread industrial `uncial revenue in this way if we
development to rural areas of the ehogse not to."
province.
Light industry would find a good
supply of labor, "ideal" living con-
ditions, no traffic problems, mod-
ern schools and plenty of recrea-
tion facilities.
Mr. Pryde told the members of
the house of the county's promo-
tion board: "The various muni-
cipalities in Huron County have
organized an industrial advisory
board on a county -wide basis.
Townships ns well as towns and
villages are co-operating.
"Their duties will consist of cor-
relating all information as to a
county labor pool, existing indust-
ries, housing situation, natural ad-
vantages and all other information
required by industrial projects."
Expect Action
Referring to the Pinery, Mr.
Pryde said: "We anticipate defirf-
ite action to acquire this in the
near future, through the provisions
of the Parks Act introduced here
this session."
J. S. Sorutom
Oils - Greases - Gasoline
Petroleum Products
Phone Clinton 377
Phone Goderich 320-W
CITIES SERVICE•
DISTRIBUTOR
Seeds
• Have a complete stock of GARDEN, FIELD and
LAWN SEEDS — highest quality — priced reason-
able.
• We specialize: PERMANENT PASTURE MIXTURES
and LAWN GRASSES. Mixtures specially prepared
to suit your requirements.
• Our seed is all government inspected. In Clovers
we have ALFALFA from $18.00 per bus. to $21.00
per bus. One lot of home-grown Alfalfa Seed
specially priced at $19.00.
• Let us know your seed problems and maybe our
long experience will be of service to you.
Fred O. Ford
PHONE 123W
CLINTON
YOU NAME THE DATE...
WE'LL DEMONSTRATE!.
YOU probably believe in the old saying,
"Seeing is Believing"well, we do too!
Thousands of words have been written on the
subject of "wheels versus tracks on the farm"—
we admit we've done our share.
Now, at the beginning of this new season, we'd
like to SHOW you what Caterpillar* tracks
will do on your farm. You are under no
obligation to buywhen we demonstrate—but
we sincerely believe that you must see to
believe.
If you'd like to see plowing, subsoiling, pasture
renovation, pond -building, terracing, land -
clearing or any other heavy-duty farm applica-
tion—we'll show you how you can do it with
ONE 'MACHINE— a CATERPILLAR Diesel with
Tool Bar and Dozer.
At the same time, we'll prove how economical.
CAT power farming really is, thanks to low-cost
diesel fuel and Caterpillar built-in long life.
Also, how you'll be dollars ahead because your
track -type tractor can work in all types of soil.
conditions—earlier in the spring and later into -
the fall.
Fill in the coupon below and mail it to us...
We'll get in touch with you immediately to;
arrange for a FREE demonstration—right on:.
YOUR own farm.
TORONTO. • OTTAWA' CHATHAM • SAULT STE. MARIE,
'Caterpillar & CAT T.M. neg. In Canada
)1M
1 GEO. W. CROTHERS LTD. 1
I 1113 Millwood Rd. 1.
Toronto, Ont. 1'
1 Please arrange for a "Tracks on the Farm" demonstration on Is
my farm. I understand this does not obligate mein any way. 1>
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Name
Address
Application
Acres
4/54
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(Plowing, sub -soiling, etc.)
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