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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1959-04-15, Page 3WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 195 NETE'S FLOWERS Flowers beautifully arranged for weddings, Funerals, Etc. At (Prices Everyone can afford Phone 130 — Zurich "Flowers Wired Anywhere" ZURICH Citizens NEWS Grannie Turkheim's Recipe Box WE SPECIALIZE SUNDAY DINNERS 4.00 to 7.30 p.m. APPLE PUDDING (Mrs. Harvey Hobner) Place thinly baking dish, the following DINING ROOM CLOSED EVERY TUESDAY EVENING sliced apples in a over them sprinkle mixture. Mix: 1 cup of flour Dominion Hotel PHONE 70 ZURICH "You Are a Stranger But Once" LITTLE MISS MUFFET Sat on a tuffet Ignoring her curds and whey, She was eating instead— Our quality bread Baked fresh in our oven today! 4. This Week's Special! CIO;.. SUEY I AF ONLY Give Yourself a Taste Treat Today! TAST PHONE 100 — ZURICH 1 cup brown sugar % cup of butter Bake in a moderate oven 350° for 35 minutes. Serve hot with whip- ped cream or orange sauce. * e: .$ SPICE CUP CAKES (Mrs. Emmanuel Albrecht) 1/4 cup butter 1 cup brown sugar 1 egg 1/2 teaspoon vanilla % cup sour milk 11/ cups pastry flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1/z teaspoon of ginger and salt teaspoon each of cloves and nutmeg 1 cup currants 1/. PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES (Mrs. Clarence Heintz) 2 eggs 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup white sugar 1 cup soft butter % teaspoon salt 1 cup peanut butter 1% teaspoons soda (dissolved in a little water) 3 cups flour Form into small balls, press with a fork and bake in moderate oven. * * :K OATMEAL COOKIES (Mrs. Aden Martin) 1 cup butter and lard 2 cups brown sugar 3 eggs 2 cups flour with 1 teaspoon soda 3 cups oatmeal a little salt Filling for Above Cookies % cup white sugar juice and rind of 1I lemon 1 egg 1. cup cold water 1 teaspoon. butter 1 cup chopped dates Cook till thick. 0 Canadian Red Cross activities were carried on in 1,221 commun- ities in 1957. Branches were act- ive in every province. O' rien's Plumbing Heating and Tinsmithing Phone 156 --- Zurich PAGE THREE Zurich WI Reviews Eventful Year Assisting In Community Projects (By Mrs. Harold Thiel, Secretary) The Institute, with a member- ship of 25 members, held nine meetings during the year with an average attendance of 14. April: Constable Hardy, Gode- rich, was guest speaker on "Safe Driving" and showed slides to il- lustrate the needs of courtesy and respect of others when driving on roads and highways. Mrs. William Siebert gave her report of the District Director's meeting in Hen- sall. May: We entertained the "New Canadian" ladies who are living in Zurich. The late Mrs, Menno Oesch read the paper, "Mother, What She owes to the Home". Mrs. Robert Simpson, Hensall, spoke on Mother's Day. Mrs. Mary Manson was presented with an orchid in honor of her faithfulness and in- terest in the society. Mrs. Loren- zo Del Bello gave a brief talk on Dress -Making. $5 was given to missions in honor of one of our Home Economics And Health Talk To Zurich Institute Mrs, Ian McAllister, the Home Economist for Huron County, was the guest speaker at the April meeting of the Zurich Women's Institute last Tuesday night in the Town Hall. Speaking on the subject. "Home Economics and Health," Mrs. Mc- Allister explained the operations of 4-H Homemaking Clubs for girls between 12 and 26 years of age. She also demonstrated the ironing of a man's shirt. Mrs. William Siebert was chair- man of the program. Mrs. A. M. Amacher gave an address on the Resurrection, and also accompan- ied Mrs. Ken Breakey for two duets, "Make the World a Wonder- ful Garden of Prayer," and "Hia- watha's Melody of Love." The Canadian Association of Consum- er's bulletin was explained to the members. After the business meeting the election of officers for the coming year was held, and was conducted by Mrs. Harold Walper, Grand Bend. President is Mrs. Leonard Erb; vice-president, Mrs. Loring Rose; secretary, Mrs, Harold Thiel; treasurer, Mrs. Newell Gie- ger, and district director, Mrs. Jack Bannister, assisted by Mrs. Delbert Geiger. Lunch committee was Mrs. Siebert, Mrs. Amacher and Mrs. Bannister. On the Parisienne Scene High fashion experts finally agree Wonderful news ... at last fashion experts are unanimous in their choice of the most glamorous creation of the year. It's the most exciting new look in ages ... the 1959 Pontiac Parisienne! Daring Twin -Grilles are the focal point of this beauty—the lines are crisp, clean, fresh as a daisy. The rear deck is sculptured out to give a lower, sleeker look. Glass area goes up and down and all around—lets you watch all the heads turning as you sweep by. Interiors? Fabulous! Pontiac takes fine materials, dyes them all the colors of a summer sunset --mixes and matches them in the most exciting color trims and combinations of the year. How marvellous to show your new spring outfit off in interiors like these. And just to show you it's a woman's world, try driving this car. It's effortless—you float along. A ffick of the wrist and you're round the corner. of your toe and you stop smoothly, steadily, surely. The Parisienne matches your love of luxury, flatters your fashion sense. Drive the Pontiac Parisienne soon. It does morefor you than a hundred new hats. r -13511 A touch members, the late Mrs. Harold Finlay, who was fatally injured in a car accident on April 21. $5 was sent to the Cancer Society. June: Mrs. Siebert gave report of District Director's Convention in Guelph in May. Mrs. Bannister displayed her quilts at this meet- ing. We held our picnic at Ivan Kalbfleisch's Grove, on June 18. October: Mrs. Harold Thiel was apointed secretary to take the place of the late Mrs. Menno Oesch, who passed away on Oct- ober 31, after a short illness. $5 to mission was given in her mem- ory. We took part in the Muscul- ar Dystrophy campaign. Ed Wheeler, of CNIB for Huron Mid- dlesex, Perth and Elgin Counties was our guest speaker. $5 was sent to CNIB. We operated a booth at the Fall Fair. We cater- ed to the Baseball Club with a hot turkey supper. A gift was presen- ted to Mr. and Mrs. William Hay, on their 40th anniversary. November: Reports of the Lon- don area convention by secretary and treasurer. Ian McAllister was guest speaker for, "Agriculture and Canadian Industries." December: Mrs. Roy Morenz, a member of the Grand Bend Insti- t u t e, demonstrated Christmas wrappings and tieing ribbons. January: Mrs. Delbert Geiger spoke on "Safety Measures on Home and Farm." February: A. Fred Ducharme was speaker for "Historical Re- search" the founding and settling of the Blue Water and St. Joseph' districts. March: Mrs. Greta Lavender held a spelling bee to mark Edu- cation Week. Miss Olive O'Brien gave a very interesting paper on "Citizenship and Education". $5 was sent to the St. John's Ambu- lance Fund. $10 was sent to the Fair Board. Ten get well cards, eight sym- pathy cards and one anniversary card were sent by the secretary. Just a Smile Give to the world today your gladdest smile, As you pass on your way each on- ward mile, Sometime, you're bound to meet a tired heart, Your cheer can make life sweet, so play your part. Think of the joy it brings to weary eyes. For in life's little things true Friendship lies. At The Library r WESTERLY WILD This is a thrilling novel built a- round the experiences of a teach- er during her first year in a com- munity of mixed nationalities in south-western Saskatchewan. After a series of crop failures, with the resulting improverishment of everyone in the community, the morale of nearly all had reached a very low degree. How this young lady met the resulting challenges and difficul- ties, makes highly interesting reading. NOMENIIMMENNA There Will Be D `{'NCING Every Friday lei ht At The Old F, rge ayfield 10.00--1.30 Music By Grant Edighoffer And His Melody Masters With Vocals by Jo Ann ADMISSION: 75 Cents DINE and DANCE