Clinton News-Record, 1962-03-29, Page 9Watch For Contrasts Everywhere
Then ,Copture. Them .0n
•
Order Your . .
CLINTON FEED MILL
28 Huron Street CLINTON Phone HU 2-3815
UR-GAIN Fertilizer
Through CLINTON FEED MILL
With the SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer service plant only a few
miles away — at Mitchell --- we can give you prompt
delivery on your particular grade of fertilizer.
•
help
CRIPPLED
CHILDREN
MAKE USE OF APPLES
IN FRUIT SALADS
Tart red unpared apple are
excellent"- irg'.1trttit salads, "'TO
prevent theni turning dark sp-.
rinkle with lemon juice, says
the food department of Mac-
donald Institute, Guelph. Just
before 'serving drain and corn-
.bine with chopped celery,' nuts,
Marshmallow and fruit salad
Walper-Steinback
KENSALL — Norma Marie
Steinback, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs:. Ted Steinback, Zurich, and
Alan Harold Wolper, sbn, of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Walper, Park-
hill, exchanged marriage vows
before the Rev. W. P. Fischer,
in St. Peter's Lutheran Church,
Zurich, Saturday evening,
March 10.
• Attendants were Mr. and
Mrs, James Hackett., Gait, bro-
ther-in-law and sister of the,
bride.
A reception was held at the
home of :the bride's parents on
the Goshen Line. The couple
left for a honeymoon to the
• Southern United States. They
will reside on :the groom's farm,
south east' of Grand Bend:
0
POULTRY NOT COSTLY
TRY NEW STUFFINGS
, Poultry is relatively inexpen-
sive, therefore serve it often,
suggests the food department of
Macdonald Institute, Guelph.
This gives you a charite 'to try
different :kinds of stuffings.
Diced celery and pared chopped
apples may be added :to the cub-
ed bread for a moist dressing.
LET'S BE FRANK
BY YOURS TRULY
• OUT SHE WAS ,' tiOf batinjiiki SHE ONLY'r NkING ,OF THE
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4-Door Sedan with sports-ear flair!
CfIEYY II NOVA 400
4-Door 2-Seat
station wagon
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lik,;a1;K:
.. "
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Chevrolet
delivers
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iers more
u
Fourteen opportunit
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o
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Want —
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la CHEVY its .
There are 11 comfortable, new size
Chevy its with
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Eye-pleasing
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This is the car with the cats-paw trac-
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that leaps through the rough, tough
going. But that's not alit There's style,
comfort, dependability,
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Whitewall tires optional. at extra ,cost • • A otzs/EUAL MOttoAS VALpE
Be sure to see Bonanza oil the CBC-TV network each Sunday. Check your local Habig fur eliartriel. arid time. .,,
LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITED , CLINTON., ONTARIO
30 Ontario Street HU 1.9321
ORDER YOUR
SPR1
We have available
Oats; Herta, Parkland
competitive prices.
Michelite, Sanilac
available.
SEEDS
EARLY
Rodney, Garry and Russell
and Monfcalm Barley at
and Seaway Bean Seed
... CONTRACTS .
Unlimited Malting Barley Contracts
Last year Malting Barley prices averaged
between $1.30 and $1,87 per•buShel.
Feed Oat Contracts
Delivery accepted from the 'field.
Bean Contracts
A choice, of Michelite, Sanilac and Seaway
Seed to choose from.
'FERTILIZER • • •
We are selling fertilizer at new low price.
Contact 'us before 'buying,
E. L. MACRE
& SON LIMITED
Phone 103 Henson, Ont.
7tfb .
•
Ea •
I. •
Wm. Reid says . . .
SEE OUR LARGE RANGE OF
TOP QUALITY COVERINGS
Chesterfields, Occasional Chairs,
Sofas, Antiques Re-done. Choice of
Quality Coverings. Pick-Up and De-
livery. Estimates Given. Correctly
Done. 35 Years Experience. Terms
Arranged.
UPHOLSTER•ING
(Opposite Post Office)
East St. — GODERICH — Phone JA 4-8422
•.
R-EI D
48
visiting Toronto?
be our honoured guest
•Ty la every room 'overlooking Lake Ontario
Photo, facilities ielfigtakaliest NW,
Thuri,g, March 29,,, 1962,--Clinton dews-Record,Poo, 9
gs, give a little of our frPodom
for wotpc1,494, ,t4P, oPPOrt144.47
to Jive in Peace and the• oppor,
forlity to earn a living,
is a :good bargain."
Do you Want' unusual,: eye-.
catching pictures?
If so, search for contrasts.
and capture them on film.'
Ifyou wish, yon
ture a simple black cat in a
coal pile at midnight. But you'd
cerbalinly capture little' contrast
between the cat and the coal.
Instead, by putting the bl-
ack cat on a light floor or
sheet, you'd emphasize, the .cat
through contrast. Generally,• it's
wise to photograph a dark sub-
ject against a light background,
and a light subject against a
dark, background.
But color presents only one
means of cantrast. Subjeots
themselves and 'their shapes —
some of them right inside your
home — can provide many a
study in contrasts. In cold
weather, these inside shots are
a boon 'to the picture taker, ,es:-
Oe.cially if your bent is nature
or design. ,
• For example, the graceful
curves of your house plant con-
Canine Cuts ?Loose
The Red Cap was having tr-
ouble with -the dog's tail. As
fast as he tucked it into the
wooden crate, it would wag out
and a whine of Protest animate
it even faSter.
"Come on Butch, settle
clown," pleaded the Red Cap.
"I beg your pardon but he's
not Butch, she's Jamey," said
a Whispy little woman in a scar-
ed small voice, trying at the
same time 'to help tuck the
flip-flopping tail behind the
crate's opening.
We were all standing in line
in Union Station to check our
baggage When the elderly wo-
man had opened the door "just
to peek and see if Janey was
all right."
Janey was as scared as her
mistress, for neither had ever
travelled far from home. Both
were :headed 'for a new and
strange harbor, where a daugh-
ter had offered a lifetime moor-
ing for her elderly mother and
this aging pet.
This information had all
tumbled out as the nervous,
small passenger 'tugged at her
carryall and ran the dog's leash
through her fingers. Now I was
trying to comfort 'her and tell
her how happy she would be
in residence with her daugh-
ter when Janey, with a heave
of her brindle body, slipped
through the crate's door and
started down the full length of
the station's foyer looking like
a yelping, tail-wagging bundle
of fur about to orbit 'any pl-
ace but back in the crate.
Red Caps, passengers, bag-
gage employees and gatemen all
tented in an effort to capture
Janey. They had one thing in
their favour. The inclement
weather had! closed all station
doors and it was just a matter
of cornering the fractious an-
imal, The more we all grabbed
for her as she ran by, the more
Finally her mistress regained
her composure. She ,
"Janey, heels" in a commanding
voice much' too big for her
small frame. The little dog
crawled on, her belly until she
was at the:heels of her -mistress
who picked 'her up and without
any further nonsense or coax-
ing, pushed heriiato. .the
and "battened F down the hat-
ches". These lovely marine
terms were all hers. 'She had
been the wife of, a lake cap-
tain, she told me, and when
disaster faced her •and the one
she laved, she took command.
I shan't worry about hoW these
two fared when they reached
their deStination. I am SUM' the
captain's wife will know boys'
to take charge if the going gets
rough.
A Boy and His Dog
Because it is fast drawing
Close to that time of the year
which beleaguers town councils,
when the problem of dog cen-
tral aggravates citizens' and
feeds the linotypes of 'the na-
tion with copy, I on.1 repeating
the advice a weekly editor, Foy
Evans, of the Warner Robins
Sup in a Georgia town, gave
one of his, small readers who
wrote this note to 'him.
Dear Mr. Editor:
I am nine years old. I •have
a dog. 'Why can anybody tell
me what I must do with my
dog? He only barks at people.
He doesn't bite. My friends
have dogs too. Our teacher
can't tell us. Our parents don't
tell us. Can you?
Replied the editor:
". . . It is not within my
rights, Jimmy, to tell you what
you must do with your dog.
However, the organized' society
in Which we live does halve
the right — and the responsi-
bility — to :adapt rules of con-
duct for people, as well as their
pets, which are designed to best
serve •the majority of the peo-
ple ,. . .
"These rules actually deprive
you of certain freedoms, but
they create an organized society
Whileh people P*Pee'
beef, to follOW "the same `roles‘ It makes it Pessible for YOlarr
father to drive through an in-
tersection when' the traffic light
is green without fearing he
be struck by pan automobile
frern, another direction.
"When the rnies are broken
the vi.olator is Penalize. That
Is another of the ruleS We live
by- if we did not have rules, if
everYbody could de as he pleas-
ed . . we would have anarchty'.
Under such disorder you and
Your family could net .SleeP
seundaY at night for fear of
:raid from a jealous or greedy
neighbour . . .
". . . a neighbour who did not
like your dog which barks at
people could kill Your clog and
there would he no law to PuniSh
him.
"So Jimmy, you see, when
your city tells you what you
should do aboUt your dog, it
actually is looking after you,
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easy way,
Clinton
News-Record
56 Albert Street
Clinton
trast with its support, a wire
mesh screen. Or your little fox
terrier looks lost in that big
tub in which you bathe him.
Remember that situations such
as these-can provide oppontun-
ities to create dramatic pic-
tures. ,
P2'o,W4Pg yo4; ,gPa nQt oils-
treating YOU . or.depriving YPI.1
Of an inalienable right.
It is not possible, to live. in
an Organized seciey withoot giv
ing something in rooro. for
What yen -.'ecei:Ve. "WP. each of .
You can produce this type .of
photo with virtually any .caan..
era... Just work ,in •close -
Sometimes, :you- may want 'to
focus down to three .,.or four
feet; if your camera doesn't
provilde for this, try slipping an
inexpens'iv'e close-tip, attachment
over the regular lens.
There are . many still -life
contrasts' :around . any house
for example, patterns of brick
that compose ,a .fireplace, a
flight' :Of 'stairs and a landing,
or :a collection of .assorted pipes.
But it's .also possible to create
your own 'contrasts. Start' by
arranging a.• simple • background
Which won't detract from the
subject. If you choose a sheet,• wily she became in eluding us.
try to carry it in 'an unbroken
line Jip ,the wall behind.
This gives a pleasing feeling of
"unending background".
Then -it's just a matter of ch-
o-osing, arranging and lighting
your subject to achieve a pleas.
ing, coinposition.: Real or arti-
fielal,flowers, bowls of fruit and
nuts, groups otplates and vases
almost anything can be grist
for the mill,
When you've found a subject
that has possibilities, study it.
from various angles. Sometimes
a straight-on, eye-level view
looks best. At other times,
you'll get • more interesting
photos by shooting up or down.
But whatever angle you choose,
compose the picture 'so that
the subject completely fills the
picture :area.
Remember that patterns and
contrasts are eye-catchers. They
are pleasing and lend thein-
selves to forceful compositions.
And they add variety to your
snapshot .album.