The Goderich Signal-Star, 1955-10-06, Page 5• - •,• ee•
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TRURSDAY, Stet 29* 19§5
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Some of the members of Dunlop Women's. Institute who attended the
annual banquet at, Dunlop- last Tuesday evening are shown above.
Rest of the group appear in a picture on the front page of this issue.
Seen in the back row above, from left to right, are: Mrs., Lloyd
Young, Mrs. William Treble, Mrs. Robert Bean, Mrs. Terence Hunter,
Mrs. Ernest Bogie, Mrs. Richard Buchanan, Mrs. Frank Meilwain, Mrs.
Wilfred Smith, Miss Helen Fulford.
Batter. Chatter
TEA FOR TWO OR 20
For centuries warren of the
world ha -Oe been passing their
favorite recipes back and forth.
This recipe comes from Greece,
but once you've tried it, you'll
probably want to .allopt it as your
very own.
It's a wonderful yeast -raised
cake that is a delight to serve
whether you're preparing tea for
ftwo or tea for 20. The sweet
yeast dough is rolled to one-half
inch thickness, then spread with a
filling made of chopped nuts, rais-
ins, grated chocolate ano honey,
and" handled jelly -roll fashion.
This yeast -raised cake can lift a
party to the something -special
class or make a family meal into
an occasion.
"PUTICA OR GREEK BUTTER
,CAKE
:le cup lukewarm water
1 teaspoon sugar
1 envelope active dry Yeast
3O1 cups sifted all-pnepose flour
1 cup granulated sugar
teaspoon .salt
4 tablespoons soft butter or
margarine
ettp- milk, scalded and ,cooled
• to lukewarm
2 eggs, well -beaten,
2 cups nuts, finely chapped
cup seedless raisins, coarsely.
chopped
2 tablespoons grated unsweeten-
eelshocolate, (1 ounce)
2/3 cup white honey (granulated)
• In 1,4 • cup lukewarm water
thoraughly dissolve 1 teaspoon
sugar. Sprinkle yeast on top of
water. Let stand 10 minutes. Then
stir well. Sift together all-purpose
flour, granulated sugar and salt.
Out in butter or margarine, with
pastry blender or two knives, until
mixture is like coarse meal. Add
well -stirred yeast and milk viiia
In front row, from f&ft to right, are: Mrs. Elmer Hunter, Mrs. James
Blake, Mrs. Frank Allin, Mrs. Toynbee Lamb, Mrs. Ernest Mitchell,
Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Mrs. Archie Hamilton.
Not present and not appearing in either picture were: Mrs. Dave Bean,
Mrs. A. Zoethout, Mrs. H. Brindley and Mrs. W. Thom.
(S.S. Photo by R.H.)
has been scalded, and cooled to
lukewarm. Beat by hand until
well -mixed, about 2 minutes.
Blend -well-beaten eggs into
above mixture. -.Beat until smooth
.and well blended.. This mixture
is not a tiff dough. It is •soft like
a cake batter: Cover with a clean
cloth and let rise in a warm place
free from draft for about three
honrs or .until doubled in bulk.
Mix together finely choppe.d nuts,
coasely chopped raisins, grated Un-
sweetened' ehocolate andwhite
honey. Grease T7 x 11 -inch baking
sheet. Preheat oven to 375 deg. F.
When dough is risen, punch down
with a -wooden spoon and turn
tout on well -floured board. (The
dough will be very soft but will
not stick if a .sufficient amount of
flottr is used on board and roller).
Flour rolling pin and, pressing
lightly, roll dough to 1/2 inch thick-
ness.' Lightly spread honey filling
over 'dough. Beginning at the
wide edge, roll up dough jelly -roll
fashia.n. Pinch outer edge secure-
ly. Place on greased baking sheet.
Bake- immediately at 375 deg. F.
for 50 minutes.
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STUDENTS FROIVI HURON
• REGISTKRED. AT OAC
4 -
Nin 'e students from HaaroiCCoun-
ty have registeredthis Sar at the
Ontario Agricultural College in
Guelph.
Among the 88 students regis-
tered in the first year of the two-
year diploma course 2a3. -,e:: D. J.
Rose, R.R. 3, .Goderiell; 1 D. Croz-
ier, R.R. 2, Seaforth.; D. M. Dodds,
R.R. 1, Seaforth; L. J. Holland,
•Clinton and G. N. McGavin, R.R. 2,
Walton.
Registered in The first year of
the four-year degree course are::
J. R. Flannigan, Seaforth; J. D.
Hawthorne, 155 Nelson street,
Goderich; S. R. Hiseler, Wingham
and J. I. McIntosh, R.R. :3, Sea -
forth.
o
Signal -Star classified ads 'bring
results.
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1
GODERICH
12 ONLY CHILDREN'S 1 Pc.
SNOW SUITS
Sizes .up to 4 only.
Reg., 795
• 3.99
BOY'S
•",
FALL
21:VALU
Sport Shirts
Colorful sanforized
"SiS 8 to 14 in the lot.
SPECIAL
1.33
6 ONLY LADliS'
Plastic Jackets
Simulated leather. Pastel
shades.
Reg. 11.95
FEATURE SPECIAL
-.5.99
LADIES' NEW
Fall Blazers
All wool Blackburn flannels
in navy and grey.
FALL VALUE
7.95
MEN'S
DRESS SOCK§
First quality nylons, nylon
and wools in plains and
Fancies.
REG. TO 1.25
SPECIAL
o c 2 PR 1 5
8 ONLY MEN'S
_Bench Coats
All wool, quilted, hip lengths
.!green only.
Reg. 14.95
EARLY BIRD, 6PECIAL
5.99
•
MEN'S
We are now stocking a com-
plete range of fine English
"HARBROOK"
SWEATERS
For really fine knitwear see
this new fine.
7 ONLY LADIES'
Shortie Coats
Balance of many of our best.
TAKE YOUR PICK.
Reg. to 2495
10.00
Zip -In Topcoats
i4 oz. Nylon Gab outers, all wool thermal quilted linings.
The ideal 3 -season coat" in one.
$19.98
FREE=FREE—A genuine '5.00 fur felt hat free with
coat sold.
every
45 ONLY
Ladies' Suits
Our entire stock is being offered at one tow value packed price.
Gabardines, wools, worsteds—nothing held back.
Reg. up to 39.95—NOW
-
$17.99
Men's Sport
Shirt Jamboree
Otir entire stock of Men't
Sport Shirts. Gabs, acetates,
Take your pick of any sport
shirt in the store.
Reg. up to 6.95
NOW AT ONE, LOW PRICE
.97
MEN'S
• Toni -Day
Sweaters
. Lambs wool, Australian
merino wools,- and orlon
mixtures.
-Wu- are -offering- our --entire
stock of high quality
sweaters at a ,special
feature, price.',
All regular 8.95_
NOW
.6.88
PRE -SEASON SALE OF
Ladies' New
Winter Coats.
Stocks ' were never more
tliati"Tight now.
ALL BRAND NEW.
YOUR CHOICE
Now 10% Off
•
LADIES' NEW
Fall and Winter
Dresses
- See out new. selections._
Dozens- and dozens to choose
from.
Half sizes as well.
8.95 TO 19.95
Thapksgiving Day; 1955
tille has not given me the wealth I once wanittd;
insteadit has given me to know that I Would nor bre
wealth wisely. •
Life has not given me the fame once wanted; instead iit has
given me to know .that fame would have turned nay head and left
me standing, sold and lifeless, as a statue on a wintry .day.
Life is not only ped to me because of the personal
desires it has NOT fulfilled, it is good to me because of the
lovely thing, it has given me that I didn't know I wanted— .
the things that I couldn't appreciate until the glow of time
had slowly burned ambition's wick and left me aged and
mellow—with twinkling eyes that turned the faded pages
o'er and back—with thoughts that close my 'memories with
a snap and say, "At last your reason has retained!" e
Life has been fee .better to me than I could have made it be,
had I the choice- I was placed here on earth thinking it was my
very own; that I would command.
And, I was 'left on earth long 'enough to see how insig-
nificant I have been—long enough to appreciate the many
things plated here on eastli.)bythe one Great Planner of
destiny—the 'ocean; insects, the hills; birds, the forests; bees,
and—average men.
Yes! . . . I have been insignificant as any of these. It is only
now I know--LTEE HAS BEEN GOOD TO NfE.
Personal Mention
If you have visitors at your home or if you visit out of
town, tell us about it. The Signal -Star is happy to publish
such news and our readers like to look over the "Personal
Mention" items. Phone 71 or mail, or bring them in.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray SheardOwn
spent the week -end with relatives
at Detroit and Windsor. While
there they attended the wedding of
Delores Joanne Vogler to .-- Dr.
Manuel ,Roy.,, Spezia, of Detroit.
They visited also with • Mr. and.
! Mrs. Charles Sheacrtlovvn. at Wind-
sor and other relatives.
Mrs. Isabella Carey, Brock street,
has returned from a visit with her
niece, Mrs. D. Gray and Mr. Gra'
at Dublin and also with her cousin,
Mr. Wellington Crawford and Mrs,.
Crawford, at Cromarty.
Mrs. Hazel Leeson, of the Craft
and Gift Shop, West street, enjay-
ed a two weks' vacation with rela-
tives at Tobermory and Manitoulin
Island.
Six members of the Anglican
Kathleen Hill,
, Gwen Stewart, Diane Elliott, Jayne
Ford, and Beverly Bowraleft Gode-
rich last Friday morning to attend
the Anglican Young People's Con-
ference in Windsor. They return-
ed on Sunday.
Mrs. Martha papstiek, of Oak
Park (Chicago), Illinois, is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Anderson, of Goderich,
IL M. Ford left Goderich last
Monday to spend two -weeks in
London taking a course in cannec-
ton With his work as Huron Coun-
ty Registrar.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Martin, of Kit-
chener, have moved to Goderich
and.are living at 106 Elginavenue:
Mrs. Martin's mother, Mrs. A. Tay-
lor, and her brother, Ed. Taylor,
are living here. Mr. Martin, is a
carpenter.
Mr. Gordon Wong, of Ottawa,
who was in the restaurant busi-
ness in Goderich for some 22 years,
and who has been away from Gode-
rich far about seven years, was a
visitor here on Monday. He is
opening a restaurant in Hull, Que-
bec, in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs, Malcolm Mathers,
West street, are holidaying in
New York State.
Talk By Woman Missionary Feature
Of W1VIS Convention At Holmesville
The West Section Convention of
the Huron Presbyterial of the
W.M.S. was held at Holmesville
on Septernber 30. The vice -Presi-
dent, Mrs. Fred Toll, of Auburn,
presided.
. The morning worship service
was presented by Mrs. S. A. Moote
and Mrs. E. Patterson, of "the Vic-
toria Street United Church, Gode7
rich. Mrs. George Currell, �i
Goderich, was appointed secretary
for the day,, The delegates were
welcomed by Mrs. Hugh Wilson, of
Clinton.
Committees . appointed were:
Nominations, Mrs, Hugh Wilson,
Clinton; finance, Mrs. Cliff Holland,
Goderich; resolutions, Mrs. Charles
Straughan and Mrs. Herb Ncig-
ridge, of Auburn. The roll 'call
was responded to by 16 Auxiliaries,
one Evening Auxiliary, seven
C.G.I.T.'s, nine Mission Bands and
seven Baby Bands, all reporting a
successful season. Mrs. Melville
Gardner spoke briefly on "Why a
Baby Band?" Mrs. Keith Webster;
Blyth, literature secretary, display-
ed and spoke an the books avail-
able.
Mrs. 'William McVittie, Blyth,
reporting on community friend-
ship, stressed home and • hospital
visitation. Miss Josie Saunders,
Goderich, supply conVener, Spoke
briefly on the great need in Canada
for help for the missionaries and
hospitals especially in Korea. In
reporting on Christian Citizenship,
Mrs. Doig, 'of Fordwich, said that
the stand against drinking and
,garnbling was not a personal. stand
but that of the church.
'Dinner was served by •the
Holmesville Auxiliary in the base-
ment of the church. The after-
noon worship service was conduct-
ed by Mrs. Elizabeth Pollard, and
Miss Clare •MeGowan, of the Blyth
Auxiliary. Mrs. J. Sutter, of Clin-
ton, gave the treaSurer's report
And reported that to date, groups
were behind in allocation and that
next year allocations would he
raised to $21,900.
Mrs. Armstrong, of Hensel],
spoke en Christian citizenship. A
trio selection was sung by three
young ladies from Bennailler. Mrs.
E. DesJardine introduced the
speaker, Mrs. Eike, of Ildertan,
who, gave a thrilling account of
her -work and adventures as a
"Missionary at large" in Western
Canada and Newfoundland. She
said the chit -eh must grow as our
country grows. She also said that
the "Sunday School of the Air"
Was now the largest Sunday School
in the world, having en enroll-
ment of 6;500 boys and girls repre-
senting 2,500 homes. She also told
!of how •her husband, while a mis-
sionary in Nova Scotia, instituted
"The Communion Serviee" by air.
Mrs. WeJ. Moores, London Con
ference- Branch President, brought
highlights from the Dominion
Board. She spoke of the great"
need of workers. There are 70
vacancies in overseas missions and
1.0 at home. Mrs. Earl Mills
-brought the -highlights- kont--A,Irna-
Training School, St, Thomas. The
Presbyterial President, IVtrs. E. Des-
.14rdine, spoke briefly. The invita-
tion to hold the v1956 Sectional
meeting at Blyth was accepted.
Mrs. Falconer, of Blyth, brought
in the reseltitions. AMong • these
was a re -Solution that OUT 1VIetnber
of Parliament try to have some-
thing done about the publishing of
vile literature, also advertisin.g, by
liquor firms in our local papers.
Mrs. Fred Toll, the retiring vice-
president, voiced her appreciation
for the honor and cooperation ac-
corded her during her four-year
:term of office.
5MAllit 110'4'5'8' PLAif1,11.NO-V84‘,)
541-0
0.
D41oN
,
good-sized bed-reQgi
a large living r9,90.4
with Picture window
and eight closets, in-
cluding linen and
towel closets.
There is a full base
ment leading , down
from a grade entry_
Plans call for frame
construction through-.
out, finished with wide
siding and asphalt
shingles.
Floor area is 952 sq.
ft. with 18,564 cu. ft. •
For further informa-
tion about DESIGN
B-346, write the Small
House Planning Bur-
eau, St. Cloud, Minn.
In Canada, the Small
House Planning Bur-
eau of Canada, St_
John„ New Brunswick.
i'•0 x 9.-9
LovInG•nm
Paa-o x 151,5
ae ()Room
0
t1
11,0 'a 13..3
DESIGN B-346. This ompact home de-
sign offers four -room living quarters
without extraneous frills or waste space
either inside or out.
The straight roof lines and complete
absence of projections insure an absolute
minimum of labor tri construction.
The floor plan calls for a large, well-
equipped kitchen with plenty of dining
space and cabinets. There are also two
• '•
Mrs. F. W. Stephens, of Toronto,1 Mr. Bert Crawford, of Toronto,
is visiting with Mrs. George •Mathie- J is renewing acquaintances ilk
son, East street. Goderich and district.
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agueommassommemerismq
EVENIN)PE CLASSES
•
SC
FRIDAY, OCT. 7th
ACCOUNTING — .SHORTHAND — TYPEWRITING
Classes each Friday — 7.00 • 9,00
Students may use typariters from 8 a.m. to
9 p.m. and from 4.30 'p.m. to 5.30 p.m. daily and
from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays. Tuition $5 per
rnonth.
Goderich
Business Con
room for the new fall
massamestratarematalellilefilillile
portunity Sale
We require
merchandise arriving daily.
Why not set aside a few of
these :not attractive values
for Christmas gifts?
LADIES' LINGERIE
0(r. off
Discontinued styles and broken lines in Slips,
GQW11S;', 'Pyjintas and Panties. Clearing at
LADIES' NYLON STOCKINGS
Cleating at
,All sizes in lighter summer shades. 2Q% off
About 30 pattern to choose from. Regulnr 50o -69e ----79e
per yard. Clearing at
Broken Sets and discontinued lines in McBRINE and