HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-11-15, Page 4i?M 1'Q1JR. CIANTON MriVINS-P,SCOla
vaccine will be available in the
near future to be used in the prb-
gram of vaccinating students and
3: After candy is cooledvadd 1/2 cup chopped pecans.
* •
QUICK; CHOCOLATE 'FUDGE
(Makes about 11/2 Dozen Pieces)
1 (4 oz.) pkg. cream cheese
2 cups sifted icing sugar
2 (1. oz.) squares unsweetened'
'chocolate
1/2 teaspoon vanilla
dash of salt
tie cup chopped walnuts
Create. the cheese until soft and
smooth in a mixing •howl. Grad-
ually add the icing sugar, blend
thoroughly. Melt chocolate and
then add to cheese mixture. Add
remaining ingredients andinix un-
til well blended. Press into a well
buttered•shallOw pan. Place in re-
frigerator until firm. Cut into
squares.
BUTTEjik TOFFEE
(Makes 40 to. 50 •Piedes)
1N, cups granulated sligar .
1/2 teaspoon cream, of tartar
1 cup cream
1/2 cup butter
1 teaspoon vanilla
Mix sugar and cream of tartar to-
gether in deep saucepan. Gradually
ademiIk. Plage pan over medium
heat. Stir and boil for 2 minutes,
Then add butter. Stirring con-
stantly, boil the syrup until it is
thick and toffee colored ('hard
crack stage or 290°F. on the
candy thermometer). Quickly_ re-
move from the heat, add vanilla,
and pour into a well buttered 8x8
inch pan. Let partially cool, then
cut into squares or rectangles,
• Note: Hard. crack stage is the
point reached when the syrup
dropped in cold water forms
threads that are brittle. k
MARIE FRASER
4
one man
'tells another
."Borrow with confidence
from liFc"
More Canadians recommend Household Finance than
any other consumer finance company because they have
found that HFC puts forth a special effort,to help them
solve their money problems. Whether they desire advice
or a cash loan, HFC's highly trained staff is ready., to
serve them. If a loan is needed for agood purpose, they
may borrow up *to $1000 in one day, with up -to 24
months to repay. So, if you have money-problems, visit
HFC—the first and most recommended in its field.
'54 FORD CUSTOMUNE
nSenwp,ItNextraliske. $1,1 ,5 75
'53 PONTIAC Deluxe SEDAN,
black lower, white top'
picture this e 1115
one
'53 ,BUICK SUPER HARDTOP,
automatic. radio, tinted glass
ac
' an
cessories
d all other $1,885
'53 morartori SEDAN, auto-
matic, radio
a dream car ,... $1,675
'53 PLYMOUTH COACH,
To Value $1 Lovers! ,225
'55 DODGE Deluxe $1-195 Sedan .1
'52 FORD SEDAN $1,260
two tone
i'51 HUDSON HORNET, Hard-
top, automatic, Ari c
radio, 2 tone 1 01.1110
'51, DODGE SEDAN; one own- , er, less than 2,8000 $ miles - e.,
'51 STUDEBAKER SEDAN,
automatic, original finish.
We're tired of looking at it,
Make us an offer.
PHONE 178 HENSALL
'04 DESOTO SEDAN,
/ automatic, $1,865
tinted glass „„
'53 CHEV. 210 SEDAN,
Custom radio 9415
• ande"tc. e9 1,4/0
'53 PONTIAC
two tone
a dandy!
SEDAN,
$1,395
Oritarfo
'51 METEOR COACH, custom
radio, new white wall tires.
Less than 30,000 $940
miles '
'51 S'TUDEBAHER; COACH,
radi,
side
o
mirrors .„„ $860
'51 DESOTO SEDAN, automat-
, ie, radio, absol- $17125
utely like new
'50 DODGE COACH, original
Msliieage ...... $850
'50 METEOR COACH,„
$860
' a dandy
'50 FORD COACH, 1675
priced to sell „„
'49 METEOR
SEDAN $495
'49 FORD
COACH $475
'49 DODGE
4450
. COACH
'49 AUSTIN
rust spots $1Z5
2,--'49 MERCURY SEDANS,
your
.. choice ,..*: $450
'49
S
STUDEBAKER
radio _ 7' $475 EDAN,
'49 DODGE SEDAN, $149 needs work
'41 DODGE SEDAN, and
'40 DODGE SEDAN,
$7 5
your choice
•
OTHERS
'49 DODGE 1 TON
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTOR-
CYCLE.
fold DEMONSTRATION -
A is weet way To Say Merry Christmae'
(By ItIABDO flitASEB, r000'rt.mtor, Dairy Fos -service Dareaa,
A Divisien of Dairy Farmers oe Calieula)
Parker-4orbes New Rate Predicted For Tele hones
(By our Uenii4n oarraritmololat) u •
A double-ring ceremony Wee • Se . . Lon s Grown% Area
'4:ou,'11 gladden a lot of hearts
(nia.ybe sweeten 'em some too)
when plan to; give .:the "spec,
eels on yOur .Chrielanes. list some
homernaele candy from your own
leitehen. Homemade gifts are al-
ways doubly acceptable, and we
know now that .the "epenething
YOU make" doesn't have 'to be in
realmthe of knitting,- sewing and
greeheting, Homemade .candies
carry sweet holiday messages from
the giver, and the dairy foods,
Mille, butter end even cheese make .
them• rich and wonderful gifts to
receive. CarielyeMaking is net dif-
ficult when You're .provided with
a few success secrets . and
What delightful and inferreal. hell-
day gifts they are, peering out
',neatle their gay -Yuletide wrap-
pings ribbons. And don't for-
get, if there's a birthday coming,'
up, or if you suddenly need a st
because"' gift, that homemade
candies will fill that bill nicely,
too,
And tow the success secrets &it"
all .candy-makers' who aim for per.
fection, )3e sure to use a pan
that's large enough . and 'the.
heavier the better so the hot syrup
won't stick. Use a.wooden spoon,
and. get out that candy. there-lei-nee,.
er , if you're lucky enough to'
have one. When ,you're coehing
the candy, .mix~ the ingredients and
Cool.- over low heat, stirring fre-.
.quently until the sugar dissolves..
Then cook it over medium heat,
stirring constantly until the candy
IS' done. If you haven't a ther,,
mometer, ,,yeu'l1 need to test for,
‘donelless in cold water. Just let
a few small drops of syrup fall.
from the spoon into a small howl -
of cold water. Use the vide (soft
ball, bard belie etc.) in your cook
book to-ehelp you decide when.
you've reached the "stage" your
recipe indicates.
Crystalline candy (such as .
fudge) needs to becooleel thor,
oughly before beating, .Cool it to
near lukewarm, and thee beat vig,
orously until the rather stiff and
.til it's smooth, .and press it into
the pan. Non-crystalline candies
of course (such as caramels and
toffees) require no heating, and are
poured int0 buttered pans .juet ae,
seem as. 'they etop babbling. after
removal from . heat. -
So get out the needed ingred-
ients . , . butter, eugars,
flavorings, corn syrup, cream of
tartar . . . and enjoy yourself as
a combination candy and gift mak-
er. We a foregone. conelltsion that
your recipients Will enjoy them-
selves, (And you might soon sur-
prise and, treat your own family
too, Give them a happy time by
making an extra batch for them.)
ORANGE CREAM FUDGE
1. tablespoon butter
2 cups sugar
34 cup evaporated milk
1 tablespoon orange juice
1/2 teaspoon grated orange rind
Melt butter in saucepan. Combine
sugar and evaporated, milk, then
add to butter in saucepan. Cook
over medium heat to the soft ball
stage (238°F,) stirring constantly,
Cool, Then add orange juice and
rind. Beat until it begins to hard-
en, then turn into a buttered pan.
This is a soft fudge and may be
cut into squares or rolled into
balls.
"' Note: Soft ball stage' is reached
when syrup dropped into,• eiold wat-
er can be gathered together in a
ball that will just hold its shape,
but which flattens on removal
from the 'water.
Variations: l erress a pecan half
on top of each square.
2. After candy is cooled, add 3's
cup shredded cocoanut with orange
juice and 'rind, then proceed as
above.
If You're-TIRED
ALL THE TIME
Everybody getii' a bit run-down now and
then, tired-out, heavy-headed, and maybe
bothere&by, back'aclies. 'Perhaps nothing
seriously wrong, just a temporary toxic
condition caused by excess acids and
vastes.. That's the time to take Dodd's
', Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys, .
and so help restore their/norin-al'actiOn of
;improving excess acids and wastes. "Then
you feel better, sleep better, work better.
Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look, for
the blue box witliptbe red band, at all
druggists. You can depend on Dodd's. 52
In conformity with the read*,
tions of the, 13oard. of Transport
Commissioners for Canada, The
41.1. Telephone COMPanY of .0041' ads has reported to the board that
Clinton local tailing area has out-
grown its present telephone rate,
group,
If, on the basis of this growth,'
the hoard directs that the -Clinton
galling area be reclassified into.
the next higher rate group, Clin-
ton telephone rates would be in-
creased slightly to make them the
same as thoSe now paid in other
centres with a similar rjumber of
telephOnee ill their local calling
area, W. W. Haysom, Goderich,
Bell Telephone manager -for this
:region, explains, For example, the
,.monthly charge for two-party res-
idence service would be increased
by 10-coats and individual resi,-.
deuce service by Wee/Its,
'Telephone rates for any ex-
change are governed by the num-
ber of telephones in its local call-
lag area, as established by the
board on: the principle that the
service increases in value as the
number of, telephones within the
local .celling area increases, The
company, is required to report to
the board, twice yearly, the status
of exchanges whose .1 total tele-
phones has increased—or deereas-
edeeemorq than five percent be-
yond the limits of their respective
groups,
The Clinton area hes expanded.
steadily in recent years and its
progress has been accompanied by
CAR FLIPS INTO DITCH
ON HIGHWAY, NEAR BLYTII
A ,car dz'iven by Alex Farrish,
Luck/1(31,y, skidded on slippery pave-
merit early. Sunday, and flipped
over into a ditch on Highway 4
near Wyth, Tlie driver told police
he was blinded 'by` lights of an
oncoming car and lost control. Two
passengers Robert ' MacDougall,
RR. 3, Whigham and, Gerald Rey-
nolds, escaped injury. The
driver was unhurt. Dantage a-
mounted to about $500.
a parallel growth, in the number
of telephones. TeleAtone-Custom, ers served ,by the Clinto4
change now :have 2,1.4.9. telephones
in their locat calling area, which includes. aayfle14.
The :following table provides ex-'
amples of the rates for typical
classes of service in .Clinton's pres-
TvaiRsp.64,Novmazn,15,1003,
1 11 I
ant and proposed rate group:
Residetice Prawnt. New
Serillea re:up Qrottp,
, 1\10,, 3 -.' No, 4,
Xntlivial Line .... $3.45 *3.05
2-Farty Me .,.. 2.85 A.%
Mai-Party
(rural) Line .. .235 .2,85
Dnaines liervIce
Imitvitri Line ..., 5.85 8,50
2,Party Line ,... 3.85 4.10
Multi Party
(rural) Une - 3,8.5 440,
You may borrow
with confidence
from HFC
rmalrior••••••••••..,
• SAMPLE TABLE
.
CASH ' , MONTHLY- ' NUMBER OF
YOU RECEIVE , PAYMENTS • MONTHS
' $105.7,5 - $18.00 12
300.38' --24.00 15
510.68 ' 27.00 24
756.56 40.00 24 •
HOUSEHOLD FINAKPE
B. F. Bedford, Manager
35 West Street, second floor, phone 1501 -
GODERICH, ONT. '
riomema e ndy or The 4ifthgeltt$1: (because
and sud5lenly softens. Then qulolc-
1
ly turn, it into buttered, pan and
I • mark it in ;NOM. It it ;hardens
ca $ On Your List before it's turned out, knead it Un-
Polio Vaccine In Greater Supply .
Available For This Winter
•(Makes about 11/2 Dozen Pieties) Further supplies of poliomyelitis preschool children 'this winter and
spring,,
According to the schedule plan.,
ned by the Huron County Health
Unit under Dr. R. M. Abele., the
vaccine will be adminietered to all
secondary school students during
December 1956 to February 1957.
Me primary elementary schools
will be receiving the vaccine dur-
ing VehruarY to. April, 1957, and
then the"preschool children of six
months of age and over will re-
ceive the vaccine "during the per-
iod April, to June 1957.
Since 1955 about 8,700 county
children have received the pol-
iomyelitis' vaccine through the
Health Unit. 'With the completion
of the above program, an addit-
ional 8,000 children will have re-
ceived its protection by next June.
The Minister of Health has re-
cently announced that following
ehe. conclusion of the 1956-57 pro-
grarri, the poliomyelitis vaccine will
be placed ori the free list of mat-
erials available to all practicing
physicians.
Recently Doctor R. G, Struthers,
director of Health Units Division,
visited.the new accommodation of
the Health Unit in the new Court
House at Godericee expressed his
pleasure with it and the building
as °a whole.
performed in gall-m(4410 United
Church on Saturday,;-.NOveMber
when the ReV.. Pre,;KSemple unit.
ed in marriage Avis: Leila Forbes
and Arthur Scott Parl;or, H. exlsall.'
The bride is .the .dattUhler of Mr.
and lVfrs.*.A.din Forbes, grriorttl..
ville, Mr, and Mrs, William Perk,
liensall, are ,parents of the
groom. Wedding. music was prOVide
ed by Mrs, Grace McLeod;. church
Organist.
The bride. wore 'a gown.of „Chan-
tilly lace and net over taffeta,
siyled with a strapless bodice over
which she wore a matching jacket
with a small collar and lily,peint
sleeves. Her fingertiP veil was held
by a coronet of tulle with sequin
trim, and she carried a bouquet .of
red roses and white- !mums.
The maid of honor, Miss „Leona
Forbes, London, sister of the:bridOt; wore a stanpless ballerina. length
gown of powder blue with jacket
end a matching feather headdress.
She carried pink -chrysanthemums,
George Parker, Hensell, cousin.
of the groom, was groomsman,
A reception was held at the
home of the bride's parents. The
bride's mother received wearing a_
dark turquoise dress with times;
series in whiteeend a, goreage... of
yellow 'mums, The groom's moeh;•
er was in pale green, with pink
accessories and a corsage 'of pink
'mums,
For travelling the bride donned
a sapphire blue taffeta dress:with
charcoal coat and white -accessor-
ies, Herdeorsage -Wee pink and
white 'mums, Mr, and Mrs. Parker
will reside in .Seefortb.
'55 MEV. 210 SEDAN VS Radio and etc. 111
Discount of „..
'54i METEOR NIAGARA Sedan all new t r: tires .... . ..... $1.feeeeee
Hensally
The. Boss Has Gone Deer Hunting
Bob Cook Motor Sales
or TRANSPORTATION
Bob': Cook ,Motor Sales
(Located Next to CNR Tracks, HensaIR -
reasonable of fer or deal
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY
"\ AT
Orders left is to accept any
is the spice of life!
•
L/
Who Doesn't Like Money?
And 'who doesn't enjoy to challenge!' The
challenge exists and the money, is available,
on TELEQUIZ, the extremely popular guess-
ing game seen on thannel• 10, at 2 p.m,
Monday to Friday.' To date $12,920 has
been given away to successful' contestants,
who have guessed the mystery ol5ject, includ-
ing a $1,900.00 jackpot to one successful
, lady.. The objects are intriguing, the clues
revealing and the money enticing. Take a
chance each day at two with TELEQUIZ.
e
An. Entire Afternoon
Of Enjoyment
Channel 10 eaters to th lady at home with an
interesting afternoon line-up of programs. For
your entertainment VieW
Love Of Life Y 10.30 p.m.
Secret Storm 12.45 p.in.
At Home 1.00 p.m. -
Telequit 0.00 p.M. •
Matinee'lViovit 2.30 p.m. Monday to Friday
(Thursday Only: Fun. With Food 2.50 p.in.
Matinee p.m.)
o
5-
THERE'S GREATER VARIETY ON
CHANNEL 10
CFR:4V LONDON
• . e
He's easy to meet—and a
good man to talk things over with.
Not just because he knows a lot about
banking, but because he can be counted on
to apply that knowledge and
experience to yopr particular need.
To him banking is more than
dollars and cents, more than.figtftes izt
a ledger. To him, banking is the
opportunity to work with
through bank services to help with your
problems, your hopes and plans.
That is what he has been trained to do:
That is what he likes to do. You'll
And he's a good man to know;
Meet your
bank manager...
e
' 710 CHARTERED .BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY
tier