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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1958-11-12, Page 5'WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 12, 1958 ZURICH Citizens NEWS PAGE FIVE Grannie Turkheim's Recipe Box This week we have a couple of recipes from Mrs. Menno Steck- le, and one from Mrs. Alice John- ston. The response to our request for recipes has been some better, but we would appreciate receiv- ing many more, Just send them along, we will be happy to use them. PLAIN SUGAR COOKIES (Mrs. Menno Steckle) 2 cups white sugar 2 cups butter (or other short- ening 4 eggs well beaten 5 cupps all purpose flour( not sifted 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt vanilla For The LATEST In HAIR STYLINGS Call Normals Beauty Shoppe Phone Zurich 223 Roll out, cut, sprinkle with sug- ar or press a raisin or nut meat in centre of each. Bake at 375 to 400 degrees, about ten minutes. ANGEL GINGERBREAD (Mrs. Penfold) 1 cup white sugar 1/2 cup butter z// cup molasses 2 eggs 2% cups pastry flour 2 teaspoons soda 1 teaspoon each of cloves, gin- ger, cinnamon 1 cup boiling water Cream sugar and shortening; add well beaten eggs; add dry in- gredients which have been sifted together three times; add boiling water. (The batter will be quite thin). Bake in 9"x9"x2" pan at 400 degrees for 25 minutes. DELICIOUS BUNS (Mrs. Alice Johnston) cup shortening cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup boiling water 1 egg white, beaten stiff 1 package yeast dissolved in 1 cup lukewarm water 4 cups flour (a little more may be added) Dissolve first three ingredients in boiling water and cool, then add yeast mixture and beaten egg white to above mixture. Add flour and kneed well, let it rise twice. Second time form into buns and let rise 20 minutes and bake. OBITUARY Mrs. Louis Prang Mrs. Louis Prang passed away in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Sunday, November 9, 1958, in her 78th year. Born in Yosbach, Germany, Mrs. Prang was the for- mer Katherine Truemner, daught- er of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Truemner. They moved to Canada when the deceased was five years old. In 1906 she was married to Louis A. Prang. NEW FURNITURE DRESS -UPS Evangelical Church Women Introduced By Mrs. J D. Klahsen to India Faith Mrs. Prang was a very active member of St. Peter's Lutheran Church in Zurich. She was a char- ter member of the Ladies' Aid, a member of the United Lutheran Church Women, and had taught Sunday School for over 40 years. Surviving besides her husband are: one son, Leonard, Zurich; two daughters, Mrs. Ivan (Veola) Kalbfleisch, Zurich, and Mrs. Ar- thur (Margaret) Aulerich, Whit- temore, Michigan. There are also seven grandchildren. The Ladies Aid and W.S.W.S. of Emmanuel E.U.B. Church met on Thursday, November 6, with Mrs, K. M. Breakey as chair lady. After the hymn, "If Jesus Goes With Me, I'll Go Anywhere", Mrs. Nancy Koehler read the Scripture lesson and Mrs. Pearl Melick led in prayer. Helen Grain- ger and Roy McAdams sang the duet, "Gentle Saviour," accomp- anied by Mrs. Milton Oesch. Miss Ethel Gabel read a paper on Christian Stewardship saying that time, ability, and possessions are to be used for God for the benefit of all mankind. Mrs. Brea - key and Richard sang• the duet, "Brighten up your Pathway with a Smile." Mrs. 3. P. Klahsen spoke about her experiences in India as a mis- sionary. She is glad to tell not what she has done in India, but what God has done. India is more home to her than Canada. She is a daughter of missionaries. She loved the people. She told the story of a high caste woman who came to their school. When she graduated, she was not converted. She visited temples for satisfaction. She could not get peace or assurance of sins forgiven. She read the Bible again, and was converted. A great change came over her. She told others about Christ. She was bap- tized and joined the church. She removed the caste marks from her forehead. That meant an absolute break with the past. At first she refused to take communion with others because of her high caste. She got the victory over that. 85 women confessed Christ because of her work. Personal workers among Indians are needed. "The Holy Spirit is working among the people of India," said Mrs. Klahsen. "They are kind, loving, clever people. It is very hard to reach them for Christ. They live in little huts, with no light or fuel in the houses. The Indian woman marries young, and is the slave of the mother-in-law. They all live in one house. They have great difficulty to get along. They bring up to the missionary Private funeral services will be held from the residence on Wed- nesday afternoon, followed by a public service in St. Peter's Lu- theran Church at 2 p.m. Inter- ment will be made in St. Peter's Lutheran. Cemetery. Rev. O. Win- ter will officiate. Westlake fun- eral home, Zurich, are in charge of arrangements. ll'1idiy Arm TWO-PIECE SOFA GROUP Sofa and Chair - LEATHER TRIMMED ® Only 5189.00 FLOOR COVERINGS See Our Stunning New DINETTE SETS about the many divorces in the United States, and had literature. When they talk of high school boys and girls, they say, "You say that God is love. How about your negro problem?" She told about a wonderful revival that they had, among people who had formerly been scoffers. If the revival com- es from themselves, it will last, There will be true Christianity, in spite of opposition. Paul wants to see fruits, from you and your missionary societies. Bring forth more fruits for Christ. Mrs. Klahsen sang a song in the Indian language at the close of her message. It was, "At the Cross, at the Cross, where I First Saw the Light". A ladies quar- tette sang the number, "Jesus and I". This quartette was composed of the following ladies: Mrs. D. Geiger, Mrs. Pearl Melick, Mrs. Clara Jacobe, Mrs. Urban Pfile and Mrs. Jack McClinchey. Mrs. Delbert Geiger took charge of the business session. She paid a tribute to the late Mrs. Menno Oesch, and all bowed in silent prayer. Miss Olive O'Brien. led. in prayer. Mrs. Harold Rader read the minutes of the last meeting, and called the roll. Miss Olive O'Brien gave the Ladies Aid treas- ury rfand erLeonard d reported or thMrs. Mrs. A. M. Amacher urged all to have missionary prayer partners and invited all to come to the Bible Study and Prayer Service on Wed- nesday evenings. Mrs. Newell Gei- ger, secretary of Missionary Edu- cation, gave her report. Mrs. J. W. Merner read a letter of ack- nowledgement for the leper bun- dles that were sent. Mrs. K. M. Breakey read a letter of thanks from Menno Oesch. On November 14 the ladies are invited to attend the meeting at the Hensel). Pres- byterian Church. The program committee con- sisted of the following ladies: Mrs. K. M. Breakey, Miss Ethel Gabel, Mrs. Pearl Melick, Mrs. Nancy Koehler, Mrs. Urban Pfile and Mrs. Mathilda Tetreau. Lunch was served by the committee. Many Beautiful Designs . NOW ON DISPLAY CONGOLEUMS, MARBOLEUM, INLAID LINOLEUM, 2- 3 and 4 yards wide FLOOR TILES, RUGS, STAIR CARPET A PRICE AND STYLE FOR EVERY BUDGET m as + o-4-4-4-4)-6-4• 4-4 4-4.4-4-4-..-01-41- U�FSEE SOR BEST POSSIBLEPRICES WESTLAKE FURNITURE ZURICH — PHONE 89W 'ALL THE LATEST ,IN MODERN HOME FURNISHINGS" �s�se��s+►+�+� �r�r+++ i ABOUT OUR APPEAL ASSESSMENT (Huron Expositor) Sixteen Hibbert Township prop- erty owners' appeals to court of revision over the property assess- ment, result of installation of main gas lines through their property, may form basis of a case which might go to the Ontario Municipal Board for a province -wide policy ruling. The Hibbert township landown- ers presented their appeals to the township council, which met at Staffa as a court of revision. The council reached no decision and the appeals may eventually reach the municipal board, in the opinion of Perth County Assessor A. A. MacDougald. They didn't have much chance to raise a row. A three -car, nine - man special police squad, directed by OPP Constable Jack Hodgins, kept them hopping all night. Police patrolled the town con- stantly, putting over 300 miles on the three cars. They kept any would-be vandals on the jump by driving without lights to avoid de- tection. ZURICH MAN SPEAKS (Blyth Standard) Lloyd Medd and Harry Lear were re-elected president and vice- president of the Hullett Township Federation of Agriculture at the annual dinner meeting of that group held in Londesboro Com- munity Hall last Thursday, Oct- ober 30. Anson McKinley, Zurich, told in his refreshing style about the work and ambitions of the farm man- agement groups, and of the great deal of information they had com- piled for their own and others use. He showed coloured slides (assis- ted by D. Miles) of views on farms taken during the farm manage- ment group's tour in the United States a year ago, keeping up a running commentary on the type of farming carried on there. Mr. McKinley was introduced by Harry Lear and thanked by George Carter. QUIET HALLOWE'EN (Exeter Times -Advocate) Despite soap -scrawled threats on store windows last week, prank- sters caused a bare minimum of damage in the town over Hallo- we'en. O'BRIEN'S PLUMBING Heating land Tinsmithing Phone 156 -- ZURICH BINGO GODERICH PAVILION EVERY WEDNESDAY at 8.30 p.m. Sponsored by Goderich Lions Club for Welfare Admission: $1.00 SPECIAL JACKPOT GAME BOOSTS TOTAL POSSIBLE PRIZES TO OV< R .$500