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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-09-24, Page 7THURSDAY, SEPT. 24th, 1963 .,THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR ti ST.:GEORGE'S CHURCH Sept. 27, Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity. 3.30 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION. 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 a.m. MORNING PRAYER. 7 p.m. EVENSONG. Tuesday, Sept. 29. Saint Micheal and All Angels. 10.30 a.m. Holy Communion. A. • W. ANDERTON; Organist and Choirmaster. REV. KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.2% , D.D.. Recteµr. North Street United Church toi SUNDAY, SEPT. 27, 1953 10.30 a.m. Sunday •School. 11 a.m. Sunday School promotions and Rally Day Service. Evening service withdrawn in favor of Knox Anniversary. Rev. H. A. Dickinson, B.A., Minister Eleanor Ewing, B.A. (Music) A.T.C.M. Organist and Choirleader „! 09404e SLIGHT OF THE WORLD "Let Your Light So Shine Before Men That They May See Your Good Works and Glorify Your Father Which Is In Heaven." Marr. 5:14, 16 BRIGHTEN YOUR LIFE 13y JESUS' LIGHT 114th ANNIVERSARY GUEST PREACHER: THE REV. PROF. ROBERT LENNOX, Ph.D., Montreal. GUEST SOLOIST: RONALD STEWART, Toronto. 11 a.m. 'PREPARING THE WAY OF THE LORD." 7 p.m. "THE NEW SOCIETY." MONDAY, SEPT. 28-7-8.30 p.m. ANNIVERSARY CONCERT RONALD STEWART, TENOR. LECTUR• E HALL 7rnx iters 1utcrirnt CC!pxrrI Rev. R. G. MacMillan Mr. W. H. Bishop, F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M. Minister Director of Praise u. ,!.{:::r: 4 Nom.. '•... • Goderich Baptist Church MONTREAL STREET Minister: REV. IAN G. HIND, B.A., B.D. Organist: Mrs. E. Donaldson, A.L.C.M. 10 a.m. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETS. 11 a.m. "THE GLORY OF GOD;" 7 p.m. N. T. questions—"COMEST THOU ;TO ME?" Monday, B.Y.P.U. 9 p.m. Choir Practice. Wed., 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Discussion. "He is able'to do exceeding abundantly above all that we ask or think." The Church of the Light and Life Hour heard each Sunday at 9 a.m.-900 CHML—Welcomes.. YOU to worship at the Free Methodist Church . CORNER VICTORIA AND PARK STREETS REV. MARTHA MARLATT, PASTOR. 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL. T1 a.m. PREACHING. 7 p.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE. St. John 12:21—" Sir, We Would See Jesus." BETHEL TABERNACLE WATERLOO AND ELGIN REV. HOWARD E. MINAKER, PASTOR SUNDAY SERVICES 10 a.m. Sunday School Rally—Sunday, October 4. Every Child in Sunday School. 11 a.m. "THE CHURCH'S ONE FOUNDATION." '7.30 p.m.. "1 COUNSEL THEE." Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer Meeting. Friday, 8 p.m.—C. A. Rally at Exeter. Local Services Withdrawn. Rev. Harold Davis, Speaker. THE LITTLE CHURCH WITH THE BIG WELCOME. Victoria Street United Church SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1953 11.15 a.m. - "ALL GOD'S CHILDREN GOT WINGS." ANNIVERSARY SERVICES AT BENMILLER. 10 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Service at Union withdrawn. Pastor—Rev. D. W.- Williams, B.A. - Organist—Mr. Bert Kempster. t OBITUARY SUSAN KILPATRICK . Milton Kilpatrick of Goderich ,,,, has been bereaved by the death of a sister, Mist Susan' Kilpatrick, which occurred on September 11 at Marathon, Ont., .where She had been staying for several weeks wita niece, Mrs. Ross Carton. ' Kilpatrick, a daughter of tlil. to Mr. and Mrs; John Kil- patrick of Ashfield, was 75 years of age. She was a member of Crewe United Church and later of the United Chtirch at Lucknow after taking up residence in that town. She is survived" by a sister, Mrs. Margaret Gibbs, of Calgary, and two brothers, Milton, of Gode• rich, and E. A., of Ogema, Sask. Thu.. -remains.., were brought to Lucknow, where the funeral ser- vice was conducted by Rev. G. A. 1Cteiklejohn. The interment was in Dungannon cemetery. PORTER'S HILL PORTER'S HILL, Sept. 23.—An- niversary services at Grace Church will be held • this Sunday, Septem- ber 27, at. 11 a.m.- and 7:30 p.nl. (Standard Time). Guest speaker for both services will be Rev. W. J. Rogers, Hensall., Special musi� Is being prepared by the choir and Charles Wilson will be guest solo- ist for the morning service while a male quartette from Goderich will render special mush' for the evening service. �i . 4• y,:.iwbf�. �t '�k h i. ...t,'.l�ti:�:.i'>`;:+`t: :'j�'::i::t:?;i:. •• S' _: More than 60 delegates to the Canadian Weekly - Newspaper ' Association convention held recently in Saskatoon made a post -convention trip north of Prince Albert. Showw above are some of the delegates - preparing to register at the entrance to Prince Albert National Park NEWS OF DUN NGANON DUNGANNON, Sept. 23. — Mr. and Mrs. Heber Eedy, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Eedy attended the fun- eral of the former's sister, Mrs. Edna Schlotzhauer in Milverton on Saturday. Mrs. Margaret Freeman, of Grav- enhurst, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. William Sproul, - and staying . also with Misses Nettie and Rebina Sproul. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Graham, Aub- urn, visited .their cousin, Mrs. W. R. Andrews on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Taylor, Lucknow, visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Herb Stothers and Mr. Stoth- ers on Fair Day. Misses Nettie and Rebina Sproul enjoyed a week with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hesson and Miss Clara Sproul, Stratford. Douglas Squires, Colborne Town- ship, young pianist with promising talent, kindly assisted with anni- versary services at the Dungan- non United Church on September 13, His name was overlooked in the anniversary report. Douglas has assisted on different occasions and is always welcomed back and heard with interest. Mrs. Herb Stothers attended the pre -nuptial shower of Miss Evylin Reed, Pine River, on Friday night. The young lady's marriage takes place next Friday to James Brad- ley, a nephew of Mrs. Stothers. Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett, Port Albert district, observed their 45th wedding anniversary last Thurs- day with ' a family dinner and a few other guests, who had attended their wedding at St. Helens. Mrs. Bennett was formerly Christena Rutherford, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rutherford, St. Helens, and her husband a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett, Port Albert. They were married by the bride's uncle, the late Rev. C. M. Rutherford, Dungannon Pres- byterian clergyman. Their family comprises two sons, Hugh- and Bruce, who live nearby. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bennett are enjgying fairly - good .health and we wish them • many more anniversaries. Mr. Bennett is an elder in Erskine Presbyterian Church and Mrs. Ben nett also tabes an active part in church affairs and is ,president of the W.M.S. Mrs. Frank Jones left on Sunday ! via Crumlin airport for Cleveland to visit her daughter, Mrs. Wilfred (Pauline) Massey. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roach and little granddaughter Lynda Smith, Listowel, attended the fair on Tues- day and visited Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Durnin. Miss Edna Rivett left this week to ,commence teaching duties at Grand Bend after completion of the new school there. Mrs. Robt. Montgomery, jr., has returned hone after several weeks, employed at a tobacco farm near her home town, Delhi. Mrs. Robt. Montgomery, sr., has returned to Woodstock after a few weeks with her son. Leroy Stingel, badly crippled, with multiple neuritis and apat- ient at Goderich hospital, was able to be home for a while on Tues- day with his wife and family. W.M.S. Meets.—On Wednesday of last week the members of Ers- kine Auxiliary W.M.S. met in the Presbyterian Church_ ' The presi- dent, Mrs. John Bennett, presided Mrs. Will J. Reid, presided at the organ. The president led in pray- er and a prayer was read by Mrs. Mason McAllister. +' Devotional period was conducted by Mrs. Her bert Stothers. The roll call was answered by a verse of Scripture by the -13 members present. • The minutes of July and August meet- ings were read by the secretary, Mrs. Arthur Stewart. A chapter from the study book was read by,Mrs. Reid. A discussion period followed and plans were made for Thanksgiving Thank -offering meet- ing for October 15. • - Hello Homemakers! When warm. pshort end of rectangle; roll like fragrant ' coffee cake comes from I jelly roll. Pinch open edge Co the oven, it won't take any coaxing seal. Cut roll into :y, -inch slices. to bring your family to the break- Place one inch apart, cut side down, on greased baking sheet. Bake at 450 .degrees in electric oven for 12 to 15 minutes. Scones 2 cups all-purpose flour 1/• 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp. baking soda 2 tbsps. sugar 1/3 cup shortening 1 egg 1/4 cup vinegar 1,4 cup milk 1 tbsp. sugar Sift together flour, salt, baking soda ,and sugar. Cut in shorten- ing. Combine egg, vinegar and 1, cup milk; beat until well blended. Add all at once to dry mixture: Stir lightly with fork,, just enough to moisten all the .dour. Knead gently about 1.l minute on floured fast table. We call it "Five -Min- ute Coffee Cake" because you can actually put it together that quick- ly. Make the batter with biscuit mix, then top with juicy cooked prunes and a crumbly sugar and spice mixture. While the spicy fragrance comes from the oven, make the coffee, scramble same eggs and pour the fruit juice. This will be "a 'happy family breakfast. . By the' way, we career home- makers set the breakfast table at night! Five-Minute'Coffee Cake 1 cup cooked prunes 2 cups biscuit mix 1/3 cup granulated sugar 1 egg 1,2 cup milk Pit and halve prunes. Combine biscuit mix and graunlated sugar. board. Divide in half. Form each Beat egg lightly then add milk and into a rotind ball;' roll each into stir into dry mixture, mixing well. , a 1/4 -inch thick round. Place on Turn into greased 8 -inch square greased baking sheet. Cut each pan and top with prune halves.i round with a sharp knife into six Stir together topping ingredients wedges. Sprinkle with sugar. df 1/3 cup- brown Near, 3 tbsps. Bake at 450 degrees in electric biscuit mix, !„ tsp. cinnamon and oven for 10 to 12 minutes. sprinkle over prunes. Bake in pre- Old -Fashioned Soda Biscuits heated electric oven of 375 degrees' 2 cups sifted flour about 352,minutes. Cut into nine tsp. salt - squares and serve hot. 1 tsp. baking sada Cheese Pin Wheels 2 cups sifted flour 1/, tsp. salt' 1 tsp, baking soda 1/3 cup shortening 112 tsps. caraway seed '/, cup vinegar 1/1 cup milk. .. 11,3 cup shortening ', cup vinegar ;_ 1;r cupmilk Sift together flour, salt and bak- ing soda. Cut in shortening. Blend liquids and add : all at once to first mixture• Stir lightly with fork just until •flour is 'moistened. Knead 1 tbsp. soft butter gently about ',bx minute on floured I/2 cup grated old cheese board. Roll or pat out about 1.(2 Sift together flour,' salt and bak- inch thick for thick biscuits. Cut ing soda. Cut in shortening. Blend with floured 2 -inch biscuit cutter. in caraway seed. Blend vinegar and Place one inch apart on greased tnilk and add all at once to dry baking sheet. Bake at 450 degrees - mixture. Stir, with fork just until in electric oven for 12 to 10 min - flour is moistened. ,Knead 1,4 min- utas. Makes about 16 thick bis- ute on floured board: Roll -out to cuits. a 9 x 12 -inch rectangle. Spread TAKE A TIP With butter or margarine. Sprinkle 1. When yhu mix soft doughs for with, grated cheese. Starting with quick-brejids, it is 'not always WOMAN'S GUILD HOLDS SEPTEMBER MEETING The regular meeting of the Afternoon Woman's Guild of St. George's Church was held in the Guild Room, with Mrs. Dodds pre- siding.. The meeting opened wish hymn and prayer, followed by th,c Scripture lesson read by Mrs. Ken-. neth Taylor. Mrs. Palmer read the minutes of the Inst°meeting, follow- ed by roll call, and the treasurer's report by Mrs. D. J. Patterson. The garden party held in July was' very successful and proceeds were above last year's report. Business left over from the last meeting was discussed• and a report_ re- ceived froth the sewing committee.` The October meeting will be a pot- luck supper. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer, after Which a social half hour was enjoyed over a cup of- tea. Mrs. Dodds and Mrs. Taylor were host- esses. STAFF CHANGES AFFECT FORMER LOCAL MEN Among changes in the staff of LEEBURN LEEBURN,, Sept. 23.—Mr. and Mrs. Fraak Shields and Olive visit- ed last ` week -end with Mr. and Mrs. William Stoddart and family at Lion's Head. Mrs. Harry Shields is, a patient in the Goderich hospital. Best wishesfor a speedy recovery.. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bogie, ac- companied by Mr. and" Mrs. John Quaid, of Sarnia, motored to 'Muskoka and Algonquin Park over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Whaling, of Stratford, and Mrs. K. Chisholm, of Goderich, visited on, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. )V. J. Meyers and family. Several from this district en- joyed a day at the Western Fair. W.M.S. Meeting. —.The Septem- ber meeting of the Leeburn W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Rising with a splendid at- tendance of members and visitors Mrs. Bert Bogie was leader of the worship service. Mrs. Rod Bogie °read the Scripture lesson and Mrs. Terence Hunter led in prayer.'Mrs. Elmer' Hunter was in charge of the business period. A motion was passed that members make. a donation of 'honey toward buying towels, washcloths, pillow slips along with a pair of, flannelette blankets, money for the blankets to be taken from expense fund. These articles, along with a finish- ed quilt, will make up a bale for the Grenfell Mission in Labrador. It was hoped to have Miss Edith Clutton, missionary on furlough from India, to speak at the thank - offering meeting in October, which will be held at the home of Mrs. William Sallows. Each member is to bring a friend. ' A lovely lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Joe Freeman. UNION UNION, GODERICH TOWN- SHIP, Sept. 23. — Mr. and Mrs. Percy Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Ebner Graham and Lorne, of Port Albert, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Orr on Sunday. Union W.M.S. — The September meeting of Union W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Austin Fuller, with 11 'members present and. one visitor. Mrs. Thos. Sowerby was ,the leader for the devotional per- , iod and also led in prayer. Pas - ,sages of Scripture were read by Mrs. Austin ' Fuller. Readings ort missions were given by Mrs. Har- ! vey Fuller and Mrs. Wm. Porter. Plans were made for the October meeting when it is expected to have a guest speaker. The hostess I served lunch and a social .half-houl- was spent. - Rally Day was held at Union ; Church on Sunday, September 13 with a fair congregation. Thu Superintendent of the Sunday School, Everett Mcllwain, -conduct- ed the service from leaflets sup- plied. Helen Fuller read the pray- er. The, intermediate • girl's __class took part in, the. dramatization of "Second Chance in the Copper; Belt." Mr. Williams gave a talk on missions in Northern Rhodesia„! and the Copper Belt. Anniversary Service. Union Church held its anniversary service on Sunday and had a full house. Rev. H. C. Wilson of Clinton was guest speaker and gave a --very in spiring address on "Life to the Full." The choir of ,Victoria Street Church was present and supplied the- music. A very pleasing solo I was given by Mrs. George Curre11,1 !The offering was most gratifying. , TAYLOR'S CORNER . the Canadian Broadcasting Corpor- ation announced last week was ++ the appointment of Harry J. Boyle, former program director for the Trans -Canada network, as program I director for Ontario. Mr. Boyle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W2 A. Boyle, of Goderich. A native of St. Augustine, he has been •con- nected with the C.B.C. in various capacities for many years. Another change of local interest is announced from Kincardine. Reg. Tufford, former Goderich boy, who for the last nine years has been lineman for the Kincardine 'Public Utilities Commission, has resigned to take a similar position at Strathroy. Mr. Tufford, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Huron Tufford, is the brother of Mrs. David Wilson of Goderich. NORTH HURON COUNCIL The annual meeting of the North Huron Council of Christian Educa- tion, an interdenominational I body, is .being held in Wingham United Church on Wednesday, September 30: Rev. J. Arnold Foster of Toronto, Boys' Work Secretary, is to be the guest speak- er both afternoon and evening. The departmental discussion groups are always a highlight and this year are being led by Lieut. N. Oates, Rev. H. L. Parker and Rpy. Donald MacRae of Wingham, Reit.' Ian Hind of Goderich and Rev. M. Bailie of Bluevale. s day is your ...forever TAYLOR'S CORNER,- Sept. Mr. Charlie Charlie Walters and sister Nina spent Sunday in Saltford with iilr._and Mrs. McLean. 1 Mr. Wilmot Haake, Mr. Walter Hick and Mr. Reg. Sturdy are on a holiday trip to the Canadian West: - Service at' Taylor's Corner Church is cancelled on account of anniversary service at Porter's Hill on Sunday, September 27. ' Mr. and Mrs. Will Hill and Ethel, of Goderich„ spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Snyder. Anniversary service will be held at Taylor's Corner Church Sunday, October 4. AUBURN AUBURN, Sept. 23.—Mrs. Wil- liam . Anderson is visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert Shackleton, at Toronto., , ' Arrived at the home of Mr. end Mrs, Harold Gross, R.R. 1, Auburn, on September 12, a baby boy, Paul Wayne. possible to decide on the exact amount of liquid. If too much milk is used the dough will stick to the b w,l. A little extra floor orf the kneading Board may help remedy this. 2. When dough is not mixed enough biscuits have a mottled trust and do not rise properly.,When over -mixed or kneaded to long, scones are tough. 3. One-half teaspoon soda is used with one cup sour milk and --can replace two teaspoons baking powder and .one cup sweet milk. 4. Cake flour may be substituted for all-purpose flour in the above recipes. If you use pastry flour use one tablespoon less of milk. 5 Use a pie plate, jelly roll tin or cookie sheet for baking biscuits, scenes and cookies, otherwise the baked foods will not brown even- ly.. 6. To be sure biscuits are cooked through, open by lifting off the top THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. C. T. asks: Should I usa one tsp. or one tbsp. • of vinegar to sour fresh milk? Answer: To sour fresh milk, add one tbsp. vinegar to one cup sweet milk. It is advisable to let stand in a warm place a few minutes. Mrs. K. S. asks: How can I pre- vent cheese bread from cracking on top? Answer:, To prevent.,cracking of loaf breads, let the mixture stand in pan about 20 minutes before 'baking. Llashmar roir All the magic of this longed -for day is yours forever in your wedding portrait. t 1, You can depend upon our skill and experience to make your portrait a flawless mirror of this Day. We invite you to come in, or phone for your appointment early. HENDERSON'S THE SQUARE PHONE 91 ,,-- -,y, TENDERS WANTED TINDERS WANTED. Mr. and `Mrs. R. J. McMurrich, John and Brenda, of Toronto, were week -end guests of Mr. and "yrs. H. M. Ford and Jayne. Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to September 30, 1953, for supplying three cars of coal, approximately 150 tons, for Goderich Public School. Carload delivery to be made December. 1, 1953, January 1, 1954, February 1, 1954. The following trade names of fuel have been approved: Scar- let Flame inch -1, nut slack, Island Creek modified commercial stoker, Wayland Wasp treated stoker, Lowest or any tender not nese:-• sarily accepted. S. II. BLAKE, 37-38- Secretary. OTICE. For artificial it seminatlon at its best for all breeds, call the Water- loo Cattle Breeding Association be- tween 7.30 and 10.00 a.m. on week days and 7.30 and 9.30 a.in. on ' Sundays. Phone collect, Clinton 242. 20-2-4-6 f FOR • SALE. --STEEL 011 ALUM- INUM roofing- in best pre-war quality. All lengths carried in stock. Ask us for an estimate -in supplying your material or laying your roof,or siding. All work and I material guaranteed. IRVING KEYES, Glamis, Ont. Phone Pais- ley 114 r 4. -23 Smart Fall • • • 0 • Z Millinery W 0 cc 0 .•. J in all the 0 • W F- W • LATEST styles Q at and colors. Q • • -. _ • • • • _w /14 rs. Leon Pv'JcArthur • THE SQUARE GODERICH • at••••••••NN Next to Community Park Thurs.-Fri. Sept. 24-25 "THAT'S MY BOY" Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis CARTOON—NEWS Sat.Mon. Sept. 26-28 "THE SAN FRANCISCO STORY" Joel McCrea, Yvonne De Carlo CARTOON—NEWS 11111111.1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.* Tues. -Wed. Sept. 29.30 "RETREAT HELL" Frank Lovejoy, Richard Carlson • CARTOON--rNEWS Mid -week bargain Rail Coach Fares GOOD GOING TUESDAY -WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 29 and 30 Commencing return journey not later than midnight, Thursday, October 1st. GODERICH-TORONTO $5,Q5 Return . Y°$3.I5� Saye Also good from Goderich, Owen Sound and Toronto to intermediate points and from intermediate points to Goderich, Owen Sound and Toronto with proportionate savings. • Half -fare for Children 5 to under 12—Children Under 5 Travel Fro+ bag hecifed CAIAIPIAN NATIONAL PACIFI�� No stopovers