Clinton News-Record, 1953-12-10, Page 8PAAV .EXG>s'
Hello Homemakers: There are
more tasters than we need around
the kitchen these cold days. They
want "some" no matter What it is.
When we suggested that Nancy
say please, we were told: "My'
arm is longer than my tongue."
To or up interest in a project
tor children, mention candy. Its.
magic.. So here is a helpful col
umn for teenagers,.
TAKE A TIP
1. Adequate I utensils for candy
making are a. deep saucepan,
wooden spoon, measuring cups
and a candy thermometer,
2. If: the recipe does not state the
kind of sugar, always use fine
granulated..
$. To test for syrup stagds with-
out outat rmo.ter:
(a) Softball Stage — When a-
• bout Y teaspoon .of the sy-
rup is dropped into a cup
soft ball is formed.
containing ice cold water, a
(b) Medium Ball Stage—when
about 3/4 teaspon is dropped.
into a cup containing alit
tle cold water, a firm ball
is. formed --try pinching it.
(c) Hard Ball Stage—when sy-
rup is dropped, long threads
(about 3 inches) hang from
edge of spoon,
4. Do not let sugar mixture boil
until sugar has dissolved in the
combined ingredients by stirr-
ing over low heat,
5. Fondant candies should be boil-
ed without stirring, To prevent
crystals from forming, dip
wooden spoon in hot water then
scrape sides of saucepan.
6, Fudge mixtures should be set
aside to cool as Soon as soft ball
stage is reached. ,(Do not chill
suddenly.) When lukewarm,
beat until mixture loses its
gloss, then pour into a greased
Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association
"Where Better Bulls are Used"
Meetingswill be held on
MONDAY, DEC. 14th at 1.15 p.m.
in the Town Hall, Exeter
TUESDAY, DEC. 15th at 1.15 p.m.
in the Community Hall, Blyth
A moving picture on frozen • semen will be shown, as
well as slides of all the bulls used. An opportunity will be
given for questions about the Waterloo Cattle Breeding As-
sociation, and men will be elected to select and advise direct-
ors from Huron County on the board of the Waterloo Cattle
Breeding Association.
Clinton Monument Shop
Open Every Friday and by Appointment
Local Representative: J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103
T. PRYDR and SON
CLINTON -- EXETER -- SEAFORTH
FARMERS.
We are shipping cattle every Saturday for United
Co-operatives of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will
pick them up at your farm.
Please PHONIII COLLECT not later than Friday nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
H. S. Hunt, Manager
Phone—Day 9, Evenings 481w
39-tfb
WIII N BIG M�NEYon BIG T
�1
1201175 our CFPL Radio 3 to 4 p.m.
TWE Oar Daily
with Box Tops from CANADA
PACKERS
'ash Da
Products
Dishcloth inside each
NEW DOUBLE SIZE PACKAGE
OF QUIK SOAP POWDER
• GIVES YOUR WASH THAT CLEAN LOOK
•MAKES COLORS BRIGHTER,
WHITE CLOTHES WHITER
Girt ACTS QUICKER
The following retailers of Clinton and District stock "QUIX"
Double Size and "BYE" Detergent:
REG. BALL'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
C .t W GROCETERIA, RCAF STATION CLINTON
FITZSIMONS MEAT MARKET
MODERN MEAT MARKET
RUMBALL'S IGA GROCERY
STANLEY'S ABATTOIR
TI•IOMPSON'S ROOD MARKET
47-8-9-b
assisrawa
pan and spread with a hot knife,
Butter Fondant
2 cups sugar
tspcream tartar.
2/4 cup milk
2 tbsps. butter
Put sugar, ,cream of tartar and
Milk in a saucepan over low heat
and stir until sugar is. dissolved.
Boil without stirring to .soft, ball.
stage (236 degs.) Then stir in
butter and turn out on Warm but-
tered pie plate. Let stand until
lukewarm then beat with a stiff
knife until it changes color. Gather
up quickly and knead 20 times.
Store in a covered casserole over-
night,
Orange Bon Bons: Add grated
orange rind and % tsp. orange ex-
tract. If necessary, warm to shape
into balls.
Coffee Bon Bons; Make fondant
substituting strong coffee for the
milk. When cool, shape into tiny
mounds.
Chocolate Fudge
2 squares unsweetened chocolate
% cup milk
2 cups sugar
Few grains salt
2 tbsps, butter
1 tsp. vanilla
Add chocolate to milk and cook
until blended on low. Add sugar
and salt . and stir until mixture
boils. Continue boiling without
stirring until soft ball stage is
reached. Mix in butter and van-
illa. Cool to luke-warm, then beat
until thick. Pour intog reased
pan immediately. When cold, cut
in squares.
Coconut Fudge: Stir in 1 cup
coconut near end of beating of
chocolate fudge. Roll in balls.
Nut Fudge; Add 1 cup coarsely
chopped walnuts or pecans when
candy is beaten.
Turkish Delight
2 tbsps, gelatine
r/ cup cold water
2 cups sugar
3i cup boiling water
% cup orange juice
Y4 cup lemon juice
Grated rind of 1 orange
Soak gelatine in cold water, 5
mins. Combine sugar and boiling
water, stir, then beat until dis-
solved, Add gelatine, dissolve and
bring to a boil. Simmer for 20
mins., remove from heat and add
orange juice, lemon juice and grat-
ed at -
ed orange . Pour into heat-
proof casserole that has been rins-
ed in cold water. Have liquid
about inch deep. Chill in elect-
ric refrigerator, Cut with sharp
knife.
Note: (a) Roll rectangles of De-
- light in icing sugar.
(b) Add 1/ cup diced, drain-
ed marashchino with
orange.
(c) Or strain after sim-
mering and divide in
two portions. Color
one batch green and
the other red.
THE QUESTION BOX
Miss C. T. asks: How can we
prevent melted chocolate bars
from becoming too thick for coat-
ing bon bons?
Answer: If the smallest amount
of steam gets into it, the chocolate
bar will become too thiok for coat-
ing bon bons but may be used for
cooking. The pans of the double
boiler should fit closely. When the
4rc�l NEWS -RECORD
Junior
Debate
YOU CAN DEPEND ON
When kidneys fail to ,, a
remove excess acids
and wastes, beak -
ache, tired feeling,
disturbed rest often.
follow. Dodd's
Kidney Pills stimu-
late kidneys to
normal duty. You
feel hotter—sleep
better, work better.
Got Dodd's at any
drug store. You can
depend on Dodds.
Farmers
and Speak
• HURSDAY' DECEMB) R 1Q, 1953.
George Turton and Frank Alton
of the Colwanosh group Werejudg-
ed the .best debating team of the
six 'teams in competition ,at a
recent debating and 'oratorical
contest for Huron County Junior
Farmer and Junior Women's In-
stitute members held in the Sea -
forth ,high school. They upheld
the affirmative of the topic "Re-
solved that commercialized Sunday
sports should be legalized in Nu-
ron County."
Although they were point losers
by a small margin, they were un-
animously declared the best and
will meet the Bruce County win-
ners on or before December 15,
place and date to be decided.
This winning team opposed Jane
Dykeman and Howard Pym of the
Exeter group, who upheld the ne-
gative.
Campbell Brown and Grace Ed-
gar, Belgrave, upholding the af-
firmative, won out over Donald
Dow and Murray Bradburn of the
Howick Junior Farmers, debating
on "Resolved that Junior Farmer
and Junior Institute organizations
are satisfactorily developing the
purpose for which they were or-
ganized."
James Chapman and Earl Mc-
Spadden, Seaforth, upholding the
affirmative, defeated Fred Gibson
and George Turner, Clinton, de-
bating on "Resolved that agricul-
ture in Ontario is becoming too
specialized to ensure continued
prosperity."
Named Best Debaters
The two best debaters of the
evening were named as James
Chapman, Kippen, a member of
the Seaforth group and Frank
Alton, Dungannon, of the Colwan-
ish organization.
There were only two entrants
in the public speaking contest,
Miss Ruth Keyes, Seaforth and
Arnold Alton, Dungannon. Mr.
Alton spoke on water and Miss
Keyes on a goodly 'heritage.
E. J. Jenkins, Clinton, and for
42 years general secretary of the
YMCA atOttawa: Miss
O a, Jean
Stebkle, Huron County Home Ec-
onomist• and Angus Pegg of the
Seaforth High School staff were
the judges.
Ronald McMichael, Wroxeter,
and president of the county farm
organization was chairman of the
evening.
Entertainment was given by a
group of Exeter junior farmers.
Windsor Squadron
To Farm Auxiliary
pans are placed on the electric ole=
ment, keep switch turned medium
or low — never high.
Miss D. W. asks: How• can we
make a bitter-sweet chocolate
coated candy? •
Answer: Pour 1 lb. or 2 pkgs. of
Dot chocolate chips into top of
double boiler and cover pan. Insert
over the lower part that contains 1
cup boiling water. Heat 2 mins.
then uncover and stir constantly
down sides of pan and across the
bottom to dissolve evenly. When it
is a creamy consistency cover cho-
colate and remove from heat. Add
cold water to lower part until tem-
perature of water is lukewarm,
then return chocolate over lower
pan and stir constantly until it is
lukewarm. Begin dipping at once.
If it is neither too hot nor too
cold the shape of candies and gloss
will be perfect. Use a 2 tined fork
to lower fondant balls into choco-
late
* 4 *
Anne Allan invites you to write
to her c/o Clinton News -Record.
Send in your suggestions on home-
making problems and watch this
column for replies.
O�4'T LET THE -NICE
FA' 3 FOOL YOU
The snow will soon be here and you
would be wise to get your car ready for
for winter NOW . . . For the ultimate
in winter tires buy the
GOODYEAR
S l ;par
S,ow
1TE
Tire
We can also give you the Suburbanite
tread in a re -tread tire.
Don't wait, inquire today
-- at --
WELLS AUTO• ELECTR W
"TILE ORIGINAL TUNE-UP SHOP"
CLINTON - ONTARIO
'4-#-s-e-d-s•o-e-o-4-•0•o-o--+-o+s-d-s-s-o-o-o-0-1 o-o-O-e-A-+-+-0-9-6+o-o-A-O-A4-�-o-•a•0-oma
An Auxiliary Aircraft and Cdn-.
trot. Squadron is to be formed in
Windsor, it Was .announced last
week by Air Force headquarters.
The formation of the squadron is
planned for the early • part of next
year and will provide for training
approximately 300 airmen and air -
Women, A small number of reg-
ular force personnel will be at-
tached to the unit for instruction-
al duties.
In accordance with defence
plans for preparedness in Canada,
the role of the sequadron will be
to train auxiliary force personnel,
from the Windsor area, in all as-
pects of aircraft control and warn-
ing operations.
An officer from the Windsor
area will be appointed to command
the squadron the control of which
will be under, Air Defence Com
-
mond Headquarters at St. Hubert,
.Que. Messing, working and do-
mestic accommodation are pres-
ently being worked out.
0
Eskimo Family
Two Huron Girls
Place Second
At Winter Fair
Kathryn I•funtet^ and Beth' Tay.
lor, members of Elimville Home-
making Club, placed second in the
National 4-H Club .competition in
Toronto at the Royal Winter Fair
this year. They were chosen to.
represent Ontario as the provincial
clothing team, and presented their
project, "Anyone Can Wear A
Skirt,"
An Alberta team placed first
for the eighth year. Ontario cloth-
ing teams have never placed high-
er than fifth up to this year's
competition in which 57 teams
were vieing for honors.
Kathryn and Beth grade 13 stu-
dents of South Huron District
High School, Exeter, are members
of South Huron Junior Institute
and have been very active in girls'
club work. They exhibited their
project "Cottons May Be Smart",
at Western Fair in London this
year.
While in Toronto the girls have
attended the Royal Winter Fair
and been taken on a trip to Niag-
ara Falls. Before returning to
Well Travelled
The Air Force wrote finis to the
story of a wayward Eskimo and
his family who set out 60 miles
from Resolution Island in the Can-
adian Arctic to their home at
Port Burwell, on the most northly
tip of Labrador.
By the time their Komatik and
dogs, roll into Port Burwell Jimmy
Ananik, 56, and his step -children,
Willie, 19 and •Joe, 13, will have
logged almost 4,000 miles by
RCAF plane, by ship, and by dog
team. His wife Annie, who had
been taken to hospital in Quebec
City during October remained be-
hind in hospital.
Shipping out of Quebec City on
the DOT ship Lapointe, Jimmy,
his family, komatic, and dogs ar-
rived at RCAF station Goose Bay
on November 6. Since then they
have been under the care of the
Goose
BayRCMP detachment.
When they deplaned from the
RCAF Dakota on November 16 at
Fort Chimo snow drifts were sift-
ing across the wartime airfield and
the Eskimos were wreathed in
smiles to be back near home.
Jimmy cannot speak English
but when 19 -year-old Willie was
asked what he thought of the
outside world and his trip back
home he replied, "Too many peo-
ple. Airplane good".
WHITE -BLUE PLATES IN '54;
ISSUE NOW OVER MILLION
Ontario's 1954 motor vehicle
license plates have a white back-
ground and blue lettering, a col-
our reverse of the 1953 plates, J.
P. Bickell, Registrar of Motor
Vehicles announces. Licenses go
on sale January 2, next, in all
parts of the province.
This year, Mr. BickelI reports is
a record in all branches of reg-
istrations. Passenger vehicle lic-
enses have already gone over the
million mark for the first time in
history with 1,081,770 issued up to
October 1, and the total at that
time for all classes of vehicles was
1,359,417—compared with a total
of 1,205,076 for the complete year
of 1952.
THE ERFECT
Xry."7S GIFT
ANEMASTE
EISTE3P S ES
COMEINIG
See for yourself how
you can ?let ea Ci .s v,
C9o¢aa er shave in LESS TIME
them wet o; thy
(These d.'op rr l';ira nab the f c ,,
Sutter - `'erdue
their homes they visited Ottawa,
saw Parliament in session and
were entertained at the Chateau
Laurier.
Leaders of the Elixnville Home-
making Club who have led the
girls in nine projects are Mrs. Del.
mer Skinner and Mrs. Harold
Taylor, Beth's another,
J. S.
Scruton
Oils - Greases - Gasoline
Petroleum Products
Phone Clinton 371
Phone Goderieh 320-W
CITIES SERVICE
DISTRIBUTOR
i'Af;YY
>,.:f,:F::i:•:::i:':.Y :•Y. n•:: \i;h;;•yr,•Y:;:Oi .?wf,:i?,:,:^y
ONE OF THESE IS THE
RIGHT CAR FOR YOU!
Saki, C6eced
a.7dd9veAPniPPea(
IT PAYS TO DEAL WITH THE HOUSE THAT VALUE BUILT
..�rt;i?:;'r•{r{:� ��'ti i':{:i'i .:q:{{.i'$:::Y:;::{.YiyY;:ii<:1 ::'a,:l:)i<3
::•....: :;G. :Y.. �:':hY?::f::.: ..:;•.:: v•;\::.w...::::.:4::??::N.isY:.:�:ti........:.....n???i>?:e,.?::Y•x;::v .....•,•:..:.u.O r,.YI:!;:.; :...:.:.::.
.1952 FORD Custom Sedan
automatic transmission, low mileage
1951 CHEVROLET Sedan
See this one!
194 PLYMOUTHtwo-door iso door Sedan
New motor; radio; very clean
1949 FORD SEDAN
$995
Special at
MURPHY 13110S.
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH — FARGO TRUCKS
Phone 465 CLINTON Huron St.
"Debentures are
the sake
investment I h::' erre
been looking for"
"My Huron & Erie debentures guarantee
meI' interest on my savings, and
they're a most dependable investment.
can buy them for a -year term, and
For as little as $100. Debentures were
tailor-made for my investment needs."
Ask for
the folder
20 Questions'
District Representative listed below
-H. C. Lawson, Clinton, Ontario
Head Office --- London, Ontario
ThQ Cam air *he Green Oak
By Roe Farms Service Dept
VL -16
Lni��� TON
70 m.4,f
t
PROP/%
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YES, JOE- THOUSANDS OF TONS OF
'GRASSES GO THROUGH OUR DRYER
EVERY YEAR TO GIVE YOU NATURE'S
OWN VITAMINS AND MINERALS IN
POWDERED VITA -GRASS FOR ROE
POULTRY AND STOCK FEEDS.
YOU KNOW HOW YOUR
FLOCKS AND HERD5
THRIVE ON LUSCIOUS
GREEN GRASS AND
CLOVERS EACH SPRING
AND SUMMER. WELL,
ROE VITA -GRASS CARRIES
YOU MEAN
DON'T HAVE TOSTOP
THE BENEFITS
OF GREEN GRASS
WHEN I PEN
MY B1 RDS?
,----^--'
GOSH, DOC, THE
WAY YOU SAY IT, IT
JUST LIKE MOVING
THE RANGE INDOORS.
1 GUESS WHEN YOU
PUT°FARM'�PROVEN"
ON ROE FEEDS
YOU:41:Y MEAN
IT,
THAT'S ABOUT IT,
JOE, OVER 20.000
ROE HENS IN OUR
PENS PROVE THE
VALUE OF VITA -LAY
EG6 MASH-THERE`5
NEVER ANY GUESS-
WORK ON YOUR
PART.
OF COURSE NOT, JOE - NOTICE THE
RICH FRESH COLOR OF ROE VITA- LAY
EGG MASH- IT HAS VITA -GRASS IN IT
TO SUPPLY THE VITAMINS AND MINERALS
YOUR FLOCK NEEDS TO BUILD STRONG
BODIES- PRODUCE EGGS AND MAINTAIN
HEALTH. --.--+.
1
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