HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-03-15, Page 3For Natural Expressions'
Snap Youngsters At Play
Would you like bright, At-
tractive photos of the young:
stems for your family album or
wallet? •
Try' to avoid the "wooden
Indian," expression that has be-
come typical of a chill getting
his _ picture ,taken. Instead,
catch the youngster while he's
busy. Give hors something to
do, or better still, catch him at
his own play. Maybe is taking
a bath, frolicking with a puppy
—or "repairing a model train.
Snowting. outside? It makes
no difference. Most cameras
with the aid of a simple flash
attachment can provide many
good photos inside the house.
Lf the children are indoors, in
feet, it's a good time to add to
your snap collection. There's
no need to dress them in their
best clothes, comb their hair,
stand them !against a wall, and
tell them to stare into the cam-
era. Ater ale few children a1
ways ,have their hair combed',
so why: snap them that way?
Save that for formal portraits.
With all the natural actions
of children around the house,
you have some excellent photo-
graphic opportunities. Let them
act as they wish—playing with
their toys, reading, e oloring
book's; working at hobbies.
Then, when you see a carte
expression or action, snap a pic-
ture. You'll. have !as much fun
taking the snaps as you will
viewing thean later.
By the way, watch your
",angle". Do you shoat down on
the child, up, or directly at
him? Shooting down fails to
put "zip" into the picture. From
e. height, a child is minimized
rather than made important.
Seeing the top of his head—
except
eadexcept on rare oases ---tells lit-
tle about a youngster.
To make your shot more in-
teresting, then, get down to the
child's! level. You'll be surpris-
ed at !how ,the world looks
three feet lower. And your
camera will capture him in his
element—with a typical .action
and natural expression.
If the youngster becomes too
aware that you're taking
photos, leave him alone for
awhile. Wander off and pre-
tend you've interested in some-
thing else. The child will soon
retnun to his play sand! forget
your presence. Then you can
BELL
LIT FJ
- by W. W. Haysom
your telephone manager
- A Handy Extension Saves Worry and Hurry!
Folks in Clinton acre finding that an extension phone in
the ''bedroom or kitchen saves many steps and adds con-
venience 'and security to the home.
Convenience in the kitchen .. .
When things are brewing in the
kitchen ... just keep stirring and
Teach for your nearby extension
phone.
Convenience and privacy in the bed-
room . . .
Those trips through the house to take
calls are ended forever where, a bed-
room extension is a few steps away.
And when calls are "personal" the
bedroom is an ideal place to make
them.
Added security .. .
It's comforting to know the tele-
phone is ,an aavn's length away at
night . . . a1u case of sickness or
other emergency. '
Wall ,and; table eXt'ens ons are' available in a wide
mange of colours to harmonize with the decor of your
home. Why not call us ,te!day at 114. Ask us about ex-
tension; telephones or speak to the man in our green truck.
* * *
Stand-by Power
Keeping your telephone ready to operate around; the
clack is one of our most important jobs'. In our exchange
building on Rattenbury Street large stied -by batteries are
kept fully charged ' ready for instant use, If dishsiter strikes
at outside power sources, (these batteries can .provide elec-
tricity
lec-ttr city to keep yolir phone operating for several hours. In
addition, we have stand-by generators that can provide eil-
eetricity indefiiiitely, if necessary. This is just one of the
ways telephone people here in Clinton,'planahead to
keep your calls going through'.
* * *
Refuge in a Phone Booth
1Vba cu. tamers tell us, how much '
'nytach alley erl,lolf today s
phone booths. Walk-up ,and drive -up phones make it con-
venient ,a'Itd pleasant for them to call But: a woman we
heard eba'ut the other day is sure there's no substitute
foe the booth With "fear Walls", Walking cloven the street
tett snarling dogs halted her progress, She leaped, nimbly
ionto a neauby booth, sl,aanmed the door and phoned the
clog catcher to Corrie arretnid,
""qINOSAUR'S" IIQoKMNG �OLUN�N
Make "TheSocial Scene,
Try BeeF, Green Peppers
(By HILL STEVENS)
Here's a simple throw away
for you ,tl * week, It's •a sure
shot for Part* and np matter
hong' terrib'l'e you cook, With this
you can't miss,
If you're ever in Pembroke
and make the "gay whirling
social seem," undoubtedly y'll
be Seed beefsteak with green
peppers and steamed rice, in-
stead of baked beams and
pjcitlles.
To put anyone straight Who
1tiullee I have a new cookbook
and copy the recipes right out
word for word, most of my
"secrets" were obtained from a
very good, friend of mime and
now senior spokesman for the
Chinese people in Ottawa, Bill
'Joe. Ide's presently general
manager of the Cathay House,
a very nvel!iknown eating and(
(if you'll excuse the e apres
sion) drinking house.
BEEF AND GREEN PEPPERS
Get a piece of round steak
from V4 to one inch thick, about
a half pound per person. Lay
it on a meat cuttieg board and
take a very sharp knife and
slice it diagonally into i/a inch
slices or as thin as you can
slice it, You will now have •a
who'l'e pile of long strips of
meat approximately one inch to
an inch and a half in width,
and real thin. The best move
at this point of the game is to
put the meat into some kind of
bowl.
Take one green pepper for
two or three persons and cut
out the seed pod and slice it
diagonally too, about as wide
as the meat, Place !the green
pepper rings in 'anotlher bowl,
The reason you cut most things
diagonally in Chinese cooking
is because more !of it faces the
"fresh air !and sunshine."
About this time take out your
10 pound bag of super patena
long ,grain rice (you can't buy
25 lib. bags, in this part of the
country but Don Shearer got
me the 10's) and start it cook-
ing after having washed it and
washed it, 'ad nausium."
Cut up a bit .of onion, small
move back to the area and re-
sume snapping.
You can also make pioture-
taking a game: Children of all
ages love games of any type.
You'll find ut's easy to enlist
their ca -operation if you can
Make picture -taking fun.
dust one final tip: keep the
background! simple. A cluttered
background may•look alnight.at
the time, but in the finished
print can steal the limelight and
ruin the picture.
Informal photo's are easy to
take. They make a healthy ad-
dition to the family album, as
well as wonderful snaps to
share with your friends.
'seen onions are good all eh4P-
ped up, put this in still anath1er
Owl. If you don't have Loci
many friends edld a little bit of
freshgarlic chopped up,
Get youa Belle a container of
aoceut, take your .soya bean
sauce out of the eePbard .and,
put a tablespoon n of corn starch
in a dish and add a bit of hot
water to make a, watery glue.
Now the cooking begins .. .
take out a large t yearn With
a tight fitting .lid, pour a bit
of oil in to moisten the bottom
Of it and turn the heat on high.
Drop in the mess of meat and
stir it 'all around until both
sides are gray in color .
don't cook it, just sear it lightly
on both sides, so you miss one
side or so, who cares?
Take the fry pan off the heat
and turn nu it down to low -
medium, poiur in a half glass
of water and about I/s tO
cup of soya lean sauce,
Drop an ,the chopped onion
and a little bit of garlic and
add about as half teaspoons of
accent. Let it simmer slowly
for one minute, pour in some of
the corn starch and water mix-
ture to thicken it up a bit then
lay the green pepper rings on
top and cover the frypan. Let
it simmer some more until the
green 'pepper starts to change
color, about 2 minutes, Pour
the whole fry pan full of meat
onion, ,green peppers, etc., into
Letter to the Editor
Corner Post Boxes
There has been quite a lot of
discussion about a new Post Of-
fice and/or home delivery of
the mail. During our trips to
London, we usually go pastt
some of the newest suburbs!.
At some of these corners they
have blooks of mail boxes
standing alone and serving sev-
eral streets apparently. They
would be handy at a few cor-
ners in Clinton, with a collec-
tion box and stamp machine. A
block of these at strategic plac-
es would save people a long
walk to the post office and
probably would be cheaper than
a mail man.
"Interested Party"
DRESS UP POTATOES
FOR SUNDAY DINNER
For potato magic some Sun-
day use a pastry tube to form
wenn, seasoned mashed -pota-
toes ,into ,roserttes,, suggests the`
food department Of Macdonald
Institute, Guelph sprinkle with,
paprika and pop into a 425 de-
gree F. oven until lightly
bnowned. (To give the caret
consistency, whip two beaten
eggs into each three cups of
mashed potatoes.)
a Casserole and serve w;Lt1i
Pbeamed` rice,
You would normally pay
&Kelt $1;:25 a plate for this in
a guod ohirlese S'peci'alty hrotis'e,
.SA -CPP: FRoM
FOIODVI) Iir,lli[ITB. RB
To make, A, 40094,5 rhubarb
sauce :cambjne about
grlulul!a'ted s4gar, .a little .salt,
and )i!a ctlp qr less of water wa+tiz
each pound ;and a half of Wash-
od, sliced Ontario forced nhu,
barb, Cook only until tender.
Just before . serving top with
whipped Create and •add i _eup.
Of , drained canned pineapple;
Wedges, suggests the ' oOd De
partment of IVIacdoxnald Xn'sti-
tute, Guelph.
At The Library
(By 'Librarian Evelyn
THE WHISPERING LAND—
Gerald. Whenever one becomes
weary of acid .exchanges be-
tween individhuals or nations it
is a real pleasure to have on
hand a book such as — The
Whispering Land, Gerald Dur -
Pell, a young English zoologist,
plants and leads an expeditioi
Mite Patagonia, a not too well
populated area of Argentina.
He gathers ,strange an-gimall,
and birds for his own zoo on
one of the amine' islands. His
pen sketches of the counlxy,
people. and wild life are clear,
bright and endearing with here
and there a dash. of humour.
Rallied in his sleeping jacket,
Darrell; was gentlyawakened
one day in the early light of
.dawn. Cautiously 'he ,sought to
identify the source of the sound
and his delighted eyes caught
sight of a pair of foxes weaving
original ballet steps while they
Unrolled a roll of toilet tissue.
Me colony of penguins; ob-
served by Darrell and his party,
was encamped some distance
from the sea. Their daily rou-
tine, difficult and strenuous,
showed how they labored to
reach the water for food and
refreshment. One of the best
stories about .the penguins con-
cerned the resourcefulness- of a
partly neglected young one. Be-
cause his parerrrts were careless
about feeding him he learned
how to ,chisel a free meal from
his neighbours, willing to suffer
any chastisement for the satis-
faction of a fall stomach.
There is never a dull mom-
ent throughout the book and
the reader is left with ,the de-
sire to read more by this nat-
uralist with the gift for words.
DESPITE THE DISTANCE --
Win R. Bird. Tristram. Crab-
lti(i1l l )
tree, Whom we met for fee the
first time in "Here Stays Good
Yorkshire," is again one of the
central figures in this .]!attest
book (by one of .the 'best known
wlrlters of the east coast.
You will remember that Tris-
tram, by his lapses from the
mor -al code, has forfeited the
respect of his family. Preemie.
Ably he has set out to make
a new life in Boetem, Whine in
Halifax, seeking transportation,
he :suddenly changes his mind,
feeling that he must see his
native Yorkshire before he set-
tles down to make a new home
for himself somewhere in the
New World.
Fellow passengers ,are the
Gidneys and their hand'Sorne
daughter Thoma. The mother is
seriously all and the farnily is
anxious that she reach her old
home before she dies. Although
Tristram is crippled by the loss
of as foot ,and is obliged.to use
a ,crutch he • is • able to get
around easily 'and is hander in.
emergencies.
The wily Thora soon learns
this and thou it is that Tris-
tram finds himself accompany-
ing them honkie. After the
death of her parents, Thora
promises to marry Tristram if
he will take her back to the
family plantation and we are
n;ot surprised to learn that she
has no notion of marrying the
middleaged Tristram. •
He sets out for Nova Scotia
as his heart is bound to Cum,-
berl'and County. His way of life
is changed and he finals more
satisfaction in helping others in
those miserable early days in
Halifax. Finally he is given the
oppontunity to help the one he
has wronged years ago. A good
yarn.
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON -- EXETER -- SEAFORTH
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE HU 2-9421
At other times contact
Local Repvesentative—Tom Steep—HU 2-3869
24tfb
CHILDREN AVAILABLE
FOR AD i PTION
Many suitable older and handicapped -children
are available for adoption. Happily married
couples who are interested in any of the boys
and girls below should apply to the Minister of
Public Welfare, Parliament Buildings, Toronto.
ONTARIO
The majority of Children's Aid Societies are
making a determined effort to provide perma-
nent homes for some of their wards. Every
attention will be given to requests for these
of other children.
HULA. needs to establish a warm and deep
relationship with Protestant parents. Sho
readily responds when given love and
attention which has so far in her life been
sadly missing. Enna is an average little
girl of nine years, attractive in appearance
with blue eyes and brown hair. She is in*
good health with a happy disposition.
* * *
OLIVE—Olive had her fourth birthday in
November. She has dark brown eyes and
Keown curly hair. Her complexion is olive
due to her heritage which is Negro, Indian
and White. Her facial features are Anglo
Saxon. This attractive child appears
healthy and bright and 'needs to move into
a Protestant home with parents who will
love her for her own wee self.
* * *
DALLIS is a shy but friendly little boy of
four years. Re is et' French Canadian
origin with brown eyes and heir, medium
complexion and attractive features. This
active and affectionate little lad wants
Rotrian Catholic parents.
* * *
REND is an 11 year old boy of French
Canadian Origin, He is tall, good-looking
with bloc eyes, brown curly hair and fairp
complexion, Rene is intelligent, very talk
ing Roman Catholic parents able to give
him a lot of attention,
* * *
SHERYLisanattractive6yearoldlndiars
youngsier.Shehasbrowneycs,darkbrown
bait and medium cbnlpiexton. Sheryl is a
bright, observant little girt With a wilt Of
her own. She needs Roman Catholic par-
ants who are willing to accept her Indian
Racial origin.
* * *
DEAN is a good-looking, healthy 12 Year
old French' Canadian boy with brown
oyes and hair and olive complexion, He is
Of average intelligence and in brade 6.
bean enjoys living on a farm and needs
the direction of kind and patient konal
Catholic patents,
RICKY is a healthy 13 year old French
Canadian boy with blue eyes, fair Bair,
clear complexion and regular features. He
likes sports and is happiest when at work
on a farm. Ricky needs kind, sympathetic
Roman Catholic parents of his own.
* *
DWAYNE—This bright ten year old
Protestant lad is of Indian racial origin.
He has a sturdy physique with dark brown
eyes, black hair and dark complexion.
Dwayne is quite shy and fearful, but tries
hard to please. Warm affectionate people,
otic to accept Dwayne's Indian back-
ground are needed.
* * *
DINAH is a healthy 11 year old girl of
French Canadian and Scotch Origin. She
is short and slight with hazel eyes, tight
brown hair and fair complexion. Dinah is
placid and inclined to accept support from
others rather than rely on herself. This
likeable youngster needs Roman Catholic
parents who will give her individual praise
and encouragement.
* * *`
ELLEN feels deeply the to atation from
her family due to a broken home, She
needs permanent arents who will give
her consistent love and understanding.
She is a bewildered 9 year old Roman
Catholic child with hazel eyes,light brown
hair; pretty features and very attractive,
She is in Grade 3 and is an excellent
student. A Roman Catholic couple who
g carted ehd Dally
are steadfast but 1i ht h
would be most fortunate fo have this child
for ld adopted daughter.who
ap
* * *
GRACE /k DOREBN�-These French
GRACE
Roman ]stere, Greco
Catholic s
' 7 and Doreen 10 would !eve to stay, to-
gethcr but this may not be pdssible unless
parents somewhere are hoping for just
such daughters as these, Doreen is small
boned with blue eyes, brown hair, regular
features and a wide smile, She is a high-
strung, fearftd little girl because of a
tragedy in her life. She bas an excellent
singing voice, is In grade 4 and shows a
lot of promise if she gets the right home.
Grace is thin and small boned with brown
eyes and hair, regular features and aurae-
tive. She is reserved and depends on her
older sister Doreen. She is well mannered
and responds to affection. Grace has a
clear true soprano sing ng voice and is is
grade 2. She and her sister needperminent
parents in a real tomo;;
* * s
FRED -6 year old Fred has large appose-
ing green eyes, wavy blond halt and even
features. He is rather shy but will hold bis
own and is quite easily managed. He is
well liked and loves school, but it is;doubt-
flit if his ability will carry him far ace-
demically. Fred bas a slight speech im-
• pediment which will be overcome with
help. Roman Catholic parents with
patience, understanding and love could
give Fred a feeling of achievement and
security.
M' * *
DICK is a handsome manly little boy who
needs his ownRomanCatholicparents.Ho
2 at school. He has blue eyes and blonde
hair with even attractive features. He is
faire placid shy and well behaved. Dtck
y p
has a slight speech defect which is grad-
nilly being overcome: He needs under-
standing warm Roman ofiC partenta
I w not be demanding thu ho/`e
school work,
* * •
RTI14 lea 5>/2 yea* old Anglo•Sation
with Wary brolvn hair, large blue eye and
quite bandaoine, Martin is shy, easily
managed and Affectionate,. He has a speech
defect that is improving, but it is, felt he`
may riot go tar acadeinidalty. He *ill
al*Vaya be we1llikcd:'1vt'artidWdnts Rsim.n
Catltolia parents who will liclp hint to be
less frightened and assist him with his
talking and not scold him or be impatient
If he gets behind at school.
* * * .
VERA is a healthy 5 year old Roman
Catholic child of Ukrainian and Polish
background. She has blonde hair and
brown eyes. Vera is bright appearing,
outgoing and friendly and easy to get
along witb. She would be happy in a good
Roman Catholic home with new brothers
and slams.
* * * , ,
LLOYD—This attractive 13 year old
American -English lad, is tall and ofaverage
build. He has brown eyes and hair and
olive complexion: Lloyd has an attractive
personality and needs understanding
Protestant parents in a home where he
would have plenty of stimulation to
achieve his potential academically and
'may`
* * *
A FAMILY OF SIX CHILDREN FOR
ADOPTION—These Protestant brothers
and sister have: made up their own minds
that they intend to remain together. They
want ly big hearts and house to include
all 6 of them,
The eldest is 12 year old Louise who is
a little mother to her, 5 younger brothets
ranging in age from 11 to 4 years. These
children are Anglo-Saxon Canadians find
all have normal ogcncc. Louise is
pretty and the 5 boys ate handsome and
active with atttaetiVo personalities, They
pre well mannered With the exception of
one who is a real little "rough neck". The
boys are in• all the local activities and
sports. They are mischievous, but have
never been in any serious trouble. '
The fortunate Protestant parents who
are selected for these children have buoy
and active times' th loch' forward 10 With
the rehponsibtlities bird kun of guided the
listens for a daughter and five sons.
}Ilse decrouti a a ie40teineIti koro .oat fia/sonlai loom cued ear S Jit'Fighdlsaodd, a need.
Gloildreeos lathke if 014 , mal culoaoshiped. dos /oomph' to you 4114001:10A iktoirp4 theds ados4hiesseod4
DEPARTMENT OF PUB /AC WELFARF
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
HONOURAtILE Louts P. Cerins, ip.c`
Minister
lums S. RAtVD,
.Deputy Minister
Thurs., March 1.4, 1962---CImton tip rt iTecord --Page r3`
it, PARK Theatre .09400. •
THUR., FRIT. SAT, -,—March 15.16-17
RQF Y CAL OIJN and LEA MASSAR('
A story of ancient Rhodes and the invading Phoenicians
"THE COLOSSUS OF RHODES"
'Scope & Color
MON., TUES., WED, March 19-20-21
Adult F,ntertalnment
Paul Newman ,- ,lacki0. Gleason and Piper Laurie
From coast to coast, everyone is talking about
"THE HUSTLER"
Cjnemaspope
•THIUR., FRI., SAT..— March 22-23,24 -- Twin Bill
CHUBBY CHECKERS, King cf the Twisters_
and Jimmy Clanton in
"TEENAGE MILLIONAIRE"— In Color
and on the same program Virginia Elg and Tom Pitman. in
"HIGH SCHOOL BIG SHOT"
Classified Ads Bring Result;
Lyric Theatre - Exeter
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY -- 7.30 and 9.30
THURS., FRI., SAT. -- March 15-16-17
"7 Women From Heli"
starring Patricia Owens, Caesar Romero ('Scope)
PLUS
"Purple Hills"
starring Gene Nelson, Joanna Barnes (Color, 'Scope)
MON., TUES., WED. — March 19-20-21
"Two Little Bears"
starring BRENDA LEE, Eddie Albert ('Scope)
- PLUS
"Fiercest Heart"
starring Stuart Whitman, Juliet Prowese (Color, 'Scope)
Adult Entertainment
Coming—"Secrets of Monte Cristo" (Color, 'Scope)
plus "Oregon Passage" (Color, 'Scope)
MARCH
DRUG SALE
March 12 to 11
at all I.D.A. DRUG STORES.
Bargains on Spring Cleaning
Supplies
ALL PURPOSE BRUSH .... 39e, 2 for 66c
Stiff, poly -bristle brush, assorted colours.
YELLOW LAUNDRY SOAP .. 4 bars 44c
8 ounce bars of Phillips' Pure English Laundry Soap.
FLOOR BUFFING PADS 2 for 77c
Lamb's wool pads—fits most popular electric floor polishers
RUBBER GLOVES I.D.A "Easi-Gloss"
Slightly substandard 79e FLOOR WAX
er 98c gloves.
49c aair Makes floors really shine.
p Top quality.
2 for 88c 1 pound tin—reg. 59e
Small, Medium or Large 2 tens 88c
GIANT CELLULOSE SPONGE 97c
11"x7i/z"x2h" — Can be cut to any size or shape.
WASHING COMPOUND I -lb. pkg. 19c
Inexpensive Tri -Sodium Phosphate.
Exclusive I.D.A. Introductory Offer!
RICHARD HUDNUT
FASHION SET
2 ounce
Pressure Can Only 29c
TOILET TISSUE 2 for 27c, 6 for 77c
I.D.A. Brand — in 5 colours — Reg. 2 for 29c.
WAX PAPER 29c, 2 for 57c
I.D.A. Brand 100 ft, x 12 inches — Reg. 32c, 2 for 63c.
MINERAL OIL 45c, 2 for 88c
I.D.A. Brand 16 -oz., reg, 65c 40 -oz., reg. $1.25 99c
A.S.A. TABLETS 59c, 2 for $1.09
DeeTee Brand Bottle of 300.
I.D:A. Brand
HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES
100's reg. $1.15 250's reg. $2.29 500's reg. $4.29
88c$1.88$3.48
I.D.A. Brand Multiple AVIVitamTin ES Arid Mineral Capsules
ID
100's-- Reg, $4.95
3 for $11.88
SNOW WHITE FACIAL TISSUES
400 single tissues packed 200 -- 2 -ply
2 boxes for 53c
I ERR'S
CLEAR MINTS
St'EtIAL 39c
One Pound Bag
Ft
PENNEBAKER
ADMIRAL. PHOTO SERVICE
Dial HU 2-6626
Clinton/ Ont.
.41111111110111111111111111111101011111111111011111