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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-12-10, Page 6THE GODERICHSIGNAL-STAR THURSDAY. -DDC:10th. 1S5$ _ Intermediate A to • HOCKEY ILDERTON ', vs. Goderich SAMIS PONTIACS friday, December 11 GODERICH : ARENA ADULTS 50c CHILDREN 25c I would like to express my appreciation to the voters of Colborne Township for electing me Reeve for 1954. I extend the Compliments of the Season to everyone. .aais 49x TERENCE HUNTER REEVE OF COLBORNE. :�\+:�::i ••w::ti::.i: til: �i� "�'�'; _.,i.•-,' 11aro1d R. Montgomery would like to extend his thanks to the voters at the polls on Monday last and wishes Season's`Greetings to one and all. Afore than 40 million dollars of new b:iildings and equipment are represented in the "keyed" structures shown in the above photo based upon an aerial view of the Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited, plant at Windsor, Ont. Sketched by the artist are the new buildings, those under construction and those which are planned as part of Chrysler's vast expansion program. When the work is completed, according to E. C. Row, President and General Manager (inset) Chrysler of Canada will have facilities to more than double its present production of passenger cars and engines, and will have spent more_ than 54 million dollars for new plant and equipment in Windsor since 1946. Hello Homemakers. - There are more tasters than we need around the kitchen these cold days. They want "some" no matter what it is' 49 When we suggested that Nancy -say please, we were told: `,My arm is" longer than my tongue." To stir up interest in a project for child- ' ren, mention candy. It's magic. So here is a helpful column for -{ teenagers. PROCLAMATION Citizens of the Town of G9derkh BY RESOLUTION OF THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL 1 HEREBY DECLARE BOXING DAY Saturday, December 26, 1953 A PUBLIC HOLIDAY and call upon all citizens to govern themselves accordingly. John E. Huckins, Mayor. GOD SAVE THE QUEEN! Goderich, December 9, 1953. 49 TAKE A TIP 1. Adequate , 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. ' f 3. To test for syrup stages with- ` out a thermometer: (a) Soft Ball Stage -when about 1, teaspoon of the syrup is dropped into a cup contain- ing ice cold water, a soft ball is formed,. (b) Medium Ball Stage - when aberut li teaspoon is dropped into a cup containing, a' little cold water, a firm ball is formed -try pinching it. (c) Hard Ball Stage -when syrup is dropped, long threads ' (about three inches) hang hang from edge of spoon. 4. Do not let sugar mixture boil until sugar has' dissolved in the combined ingredients by' stirring over low heat. 5. Fondant candies should be boil- ed without stirring. To prevent crystals from forming, dip wood- en spoon in hot water then 11 scrape sides of saucepan. Fudge mixtures should be set r M 'ao9�a 1i "4. > 1 Z ts Marine & Langmuir uggage for Ladies and Gents SEETHE NEW Airway Cases MODERN IN STYLE LUGGAGE ATTRACTIVE IN COLOR MODERATE IN PRICE PUR'CHAS'ED FOR CHRISTMAS WILL BE INITIALLED FREE You may be thewinner of a beautiful three-piece set of luggage. A coupon will be givn with each $1.00 purchase or paymmyt en account at ibbert HONES 00111.1"1"611°41"7"1" 71113111"11" GODERICH 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 pan and spread' with a hot knife. Butter Fondant 2 cups sugar tsp. cream tartar 2'3 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 degrees). 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 12 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 '1, cup milk 2 cups sugar Few grains salt' 2 tbsps: bunter 1 tsp. vanilla Add chocolate to mil_ k and cook until blended on low. Add sugar and salt and stir until mixture bolls. Continue boiling without stirring until soft ball stage is reached. Mix in butter and vanilla. Cool to lukewarm, then beat until thick. Pour into greased pan im- mediately. When cold, cut in squares. Coconut Fudge: Stir in one cup coconut near end of beating of chocolate fudge: Roll in balls. Nut Fudge: Add one cup coarse- ly chopped walnuts or pecans When candy • is beaten. Turkish Delight 2 tbsps. gelatine r/, cup cold water 2 cups sugar 1;2 cup boiling water 1 cup, orange juice % cup lemon. juice Grated rind of one orange Soak gelatine in cold water, five minutes. Combine sugar and bail- ing water, stir, then heat until dissolved. Add gelatine, dissolve ' and bring to a boil. Simmer for l 20 minutes, remove from heat and add orange juice, lemon juice And grated grange rind. Pour into heat -proof casserole that has been rinsed in cold water. Have liquid about 1, inch deep. Chill in elec- tric refrigerator. Cut with sharp knife. Note: (a) Roll rectangles of De- light in icing sugar. . (b) Add ', . cup diced, drain- ed maraschino with or- ange.f. LADIES' SOCIAL BOWLING LEAGUE Happy Gang Bombers Points 56 55 Loafers 43 Strike -Outs '42 Alley tats 39 Pinwackers - 3$ Toppers 27 Knock -Outs 25 White Caps .._ • 24 Happy Hitters 0 High singles: • Bette Beacom (Loafers), 259; Yvonne Chase (Al- ley Cats), 255; K. MacAstocker (Pinwackers), 237. High triples: Yvonne Chase, 655; K. MacAstock- er, 637; Bette Beacom, 595. Pontiacs Humble Lucan Irish 10-1 Smarting from a defeat at the hands of the Lucan Irish suffered a couple of weeks ago, the Gode- rich Santis Pontiacs turned on the pressure in the third period at the Memorial Arena last Friday night to down the Irishmen 10-1. Vengeance came when the locals rapped home seven goals in the final frame, four of them inside a space of less than two minutes. • Goderich started the attack in the first period' when Williams, who turned the "hat trick," got the first tally. No more scoring came until early in the second frame when Gaudet of Lucan scored his team's only goal to tie up the game. Little more than a minute later, however, Cruickshank dented the twines to put the locals ahead. From there on, they held the reins. Williams scot -ed at the three- quarter mark in the second stanza and opened the scoring in the third. Meriam got two and Mac- Donald and Duckworth one each in less than two minutes, putting the Pontiacs far in front. Arbour and Emms finished off the Goderich scoring. LUCAN-Goal, Barnes; defence, Galagher, Smith; forwards, Rowett, MacTavish, Gaudet; alternates, Mc- Alpine, Yelle, Hurdy, P. Revington, G. Revington, L. Revington, Kirk- patrick, Watson, Stevenson. GODERICH - Goal, Hesse; de- fence, Beacom, Westlake; forwards. Newcombe, Meriam, Walters; alter- nates, Emms, Williams, Cruick- shank; Fritzley, MacDonald, Miller, Reis, Arbour, Duckworth. First Period 1. Goderich-Williams 12.02. Penalties-Meriam (2), Yelle, Emms. Second Period 2. Lucan-Gaudet (Gallagher) 2.18 3. Goderich-Cruickshank (Emms, Williams) 3.59 4. Goderich - Williams (Emms) 14.51 Penalties -L. Revington, Mer- ia tn. Third Period 5. Goderich - Williams (Cruick- shank, Emms) 7.38 6. Goderich - Meriam (Walters) 9.40 7. Goderich - Meriam (Walters.. Newcombe) 10.16 8. Goderich - MacDonald (Reis, Duckworth) 11.16 9. Goderich - Duckworth (Reis) 11.31 10. Goderich-Arbour 16.40 ' 11. Goderich - Emms (Williams) 19.11 Goderich Pontiacs In Third. Position In 10 -Team Cyclone League Standing Riding in third place in the Cyclone League, Goderich Santis Pontia'es will take on Ilderton to- morrow niight in a scheduled gime at the Memorial Arena. The locals will be out for an- other victory after downing the powerful Hensall squad ' 4-2 on Tuesday night. First place in the league was decided on Tuesday night at Forest when the Forest Lakesietes tramp led Strathroy Rockets 6-2 before about 1,200 fans. The victory gave Forest top slot in the standing with five wins and no losses. The Rockets ' suffered their first loss of the season. They have had four wins. Goderich so far has racked up three straight wins after dropping their initial contest to the Lucan Irish. Since then they have beaten St. Marys and Hensall, and gained revenge on the Lecan squad here last Friday night. Next week, the Pontiltcs will be at home to Byron on Friday night and to Zurich on Saturday night., Following is the league stand- ing: W. L. P. Forest 5 0 10 Strathroy 4 1 8 Goderich 3 1 6 Exeter 2 3 4 Ilderton 2 2 4 St. Marys • 2 3 4 Hensall .. : 2 ,3 4 Lucan 2 2 4 Zurich 1 12 Byron 0 4 0 `....111111=11 (c) Or strkin afterrt simmer- ing • and divide in two portions. " Color one batch green and the other red. THE QUESTION BOX Miss D. W. asks: How can we make a bitter-sweet chocolate coat- ed candy? Answer: Pour one lb. or two packages of Dot chocolate chips' into top of double boiler°and cover pan. Insert over the lower part' that contains one cup boiling water. Heat two -minutes then uncover and stir constantly down sides of pan and across the bottom to dissolve evenly. When it is x I , creamy consistency cover chocolate and remove from heat. Add cold water to lower part until temper- I attire of water is .lukewarm, then ', return chocolate over lower pan , and stir constantly until it is luke- warm. Begin dipping at once. If it is neither too hot nor too cold the shape ,of eandies andloss will be rfect. Use a two tined fork to lower fondant balls into choco- late, . THANK° YOU, GODERICHI My sincere thanks to the ratepayers for the trust they have shown in re-electing me as Deputy -Reeve., I shall en - be worthy of that trust by . doing my utmost for deavor to Goderich. JOE ALLAIRE 1 wish to thank the voters of ilii Town of Goderich for their support at the polls and for their confidence in me. 1 would like also to wish everyone the Compliments of the Season. �.., MAYOR JOHN E. HUCKINS -r• TO THE CITIZENS WHO VOTED FOR ME ON NOMINATION DAY, THANK YOU. C. M. ROBERTSON 49x TQ THE ELECTORS OF GODERICH- May 1 express my sincere thanks for the support given nil 'at the polls on election day. Compliments of the Season. to all. JOHN VINCENT Egg producers! In these days with feed, time and labor at a premium, esuality rather than quantity becomes more and more important in planning the number of chicks you are going to start. Make sure of the extra production by Scott's chicks that have breeding behind them. Order your chicks NOW for the premium price of .gfr in!the summer months. SAVE "iO%- ON ALL ORDERS PLACED BEFORE JANUARY 1st AT Lakeside Produce HAMILTON STREET, GODERICH S. WHITEMAN, Proprietor. PHONE 1446 49 The first carload of fruit from The 1902 eruption of Mont Pelee British Columbia's Okanagan val- destroyed St. Pierre, Martinque, ley was shipped in 1903. and caused about 30,000 deaths. I wish to thank the RATEPAYERS OF WEST WAWANOSH TOWNSHIP„ for the support they gave me in electing me Reeve for .1954. I hope I shall be able to live up to their expectations and wish one and all the Compliments of the Season. JOHN DURNIN 49 TO THE ELECTORS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF WEST `WAWANOSH- To all my friends who supported me at the . polls on Monday, I say a hearty "Thank You" and wish you one and all a Merry Christmas and a Prosperous New Year. 49 LORNE `DURNIN THEcanted SPORTS' COLUMN 4Eirnee#e9e4tue From time to time, in theses columns, we have paid modest tribute to persons and events exemplifying what we considered to be unusually good sportsmanship, or courage beyond the line "of duty, as courage goes in the realm of athletics. Possibly we over- looked many such incidents, for courage and modesty usually go hand in hand and you don't get to hear ,of some of the unusual gestures in the less publicized divisions of sport. By way of contrast, we'd like to refer to what we consider the least sporting event of the year. Fortunately, although this involved a sport fundamentally Canadian, it didn't happen in Canada. , We refer to ; the vicious attack by the New York Garden's denizens of the tipper galleries, which, by sheer vitriolic phrase, literally drove a fine -hockey player and pleasant personally,right out of the major league. By turning an undeserved 'ribald attack on Allan Stanley the Garden wolves forced New York Rangers to shift him elsewhere,• lest his nerves break under the strain. New York hockey and other sports fandon is, in the main, an uninhibited group, gifted with ability to sear a disliked athlete with acid phrases that pour from raucous throats. They can swing from almost maudlin worship of a player who hap- pens to catch their fancy, to bitter personal hatred of one who doesn't happen to appeal. Last season, and at the beginning of the present series, the gallery wolves of the Garden turned their batteries of venom oti Stanley, by no means a bad hockey player, who had come into the League widely heralded as the highest-paid rookie up to that time. Stanley was a clean, free -skating defence player. But, unfortunately, .he wasn't the rough, rugged type of such darlings of the Garden "gods as Ching Johnson, or Ott Heller, or 'other players who could rattle the teeth of an invader. He was skilful, but not aggressive enough to suit ,the boys in •the upper balconies, so they got on him to the point that, for New York purposes, he was ruined. Rabid anti -Stanley fans hung banners at Ranger home games berating the defenceman. One had Stanley's name with 'a black eight -ball beside it. Another referred to him as "Sonia Stanley," a throwback to the days when New Yorkers were down on Lynn Patrick and likened his style to that of the famous figure skater, mostly because Lynn was the son of the current Ranger coach, Lester Patrick Lynn, a fine hockey craftsman, outlived the insults, as did little _Roy Worters, the midget gooier, who jeered right back at the howling wolves, so that suddenly their spite turned to Admiration. There may be episodes'of more distorted sports spirit than ibis, but we doubt it. Your comments and suggestions for Mir cofun►n will be wekomed by Elmer Ferguson, Ale Calvert House, 431 Yong• St., ?oronfo4 Calvert (STILL RS LIMITED f AMNIISTRU*O, ONTA IO M