The Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-11-16, Page 32' ERICH+0N 1- 'AR„ U1$L Y, POVEMBER t6Wla:
ep
M>G's. -Moira Couper inelUded
in her report. a page of Tacit
fqr eetrtain Materials with: iv1 icJ.
childred,• like to work and play.
Each of these recipes is not
only inexpensive to concoct, bit'
'also simple to make of
household materials. The
Signal -Star hopes mothers or
pre-schoolers and young
children as well as some local
educators will find the following
recipes helpful,. (Special- thanks
to Mrs. Couper for supplying
them.)
FLOUR PASTE
Material needed
2 pots
teaspoon
tablespoon
eggbeater
jar with top
label
1 cup boiling water -
1
ater"1- tablespoon --powdered ittn i
(available -at ':drug store.
2 cups all purpose flour
2 cups cold water
1 teaspoon oil off cloves or oil of
wintergreen (drug store)
Place 1 cup water in a pot and
place on stove. Heat to boiling.
Then add 1 tablespoon,of alum.
In another pot. mix 2 cups of
flour and 2 cups of cold water.
Use ,an eggbeater to get all the
lurnps out. When the flour water
mixture, is smooth. gradually
add it to the boiled alum water.
Cook. slowly till the mixture has
a bluish cast. Stir constantly.
Remove the pot from the stove
and add the oil of cloves or the
oil of ..wintergreen.' (Thins keeps
the.paste from having an odor.),
Stir well and your paste is ready
to be placed in a jar for future
use. Carefully pour . the paste
into a quart jar. Screw the top -
on so that no air gets in, Glue on
a Iabel saying FLOUR PASTE.
SOFT
MODELING CLAY
Material needed:
1• ' pot
saucers
1 spoon
airtight jars
2 cups all-purpose flour
• &Oc*1. 1*APIw.ara
Enjoy this winter —
with BP Fuel Oil.
Cold belongs outdoors
... not in your home,
For real warmth — call
today!
ALSO µ -
CALL US NOW FOR
PROPCORN
The low Cost system for
moist grain storage.
P
2 cu,i' salt
water
food coloring (aa trted)
Pour 2 cups of salt and 2 cups
allpurpose flour into a pot..
Take ur spoon -and mix
thorough7Py. Add watet
gradually till a. stiff dough is
formed, Lay out several saucers
and put a blob of clay in each
one. Add a ,few drops of red to
one saucer; a few drops of
yellow to the second saucer, a
few drops of green `to the third
saucer and a few drops of blue
to the fourth saucer.' Mix. the
color into" the clay by kneading
it with your fingers.
Children love to play with
this clay. They can model with,
it. roll it out with a rolling pin
and cut shapes with cookie cut-
ters. and so on. If the clay is ex-
posed to the air it will dry to a
hard finish. If there is leftover
clays put each 'color in a
• separate jar _and close tightly.
The Clay will stay nice and soft.
If by accident the jar is not
closed tightly, and the clay is
just beginning to dry out. try.ad,..
ding a few drops of water.
closing the top securely, and tur-
ning the jar upside down for a
few days.
HOMEMADE CLAY
Materials needed:
pot
spoon
pairtight jars ..
labels
1 cup cornstarch
2 cups of baking soda
1-'/4 cups cold water
food coloring (assorted colors)
clear plastic spray
,Put -the cornstarch - and baking',
soda ih the pot and m vith -a 'spoon
mix them 'together thoroughly.
Then slowly add the water,
'mixing till smooth. Cook over
medium' heat about 4 minutes,
_ stirring constantly until mixture
begins to thicken. Remove from
stove and cool before using.
Knead d`ough;; 44i fingers and
the clay is ready to be modeledL
'ro'lled nut with a rolling pin, nor
whatever you like. Let finished
pieces dry overnight and then
paint them with tempera paint,
poster paint, or acrylic paint.
After the paint -has dried. spray
them with plastic spray.
If there is leftover clay, place
it in an airtight jar, and store in
Mix all the ingredients in a
quart jar, Let coal, Four a small
aljnoupt in a plastic bottle for
your"r child. Glue a label on the -
quart jar and put away .until
needed.
FINGER PAINTS
Material needed:
pot
spoon
6-12 baby food jars with screw-
on tops
"'fabels� "
6 tablespoons sugar
1 cup cornstarch
4 cups cold water
food coloring (assorted colors)
Put the sugar and cornstarch in
your pot and mix .thoroughly
with a spoon. Gradually add the
water. When all the water has
been Added, place the pot on the.
stove and cook over a low flame
stil'ring constantly till
ver fr e_=
l
41)
rs
everything is well blended,
Carefully pour some of the
mixture into each baby feed jar:
Add different food coloringsto
each jar,
To make blended shades,
follow the chart below:
Blue -turquoise, 4' driips blue,
1 drop green; Brown, 5 drops
red, 4 drops yellow, 4 drops
green; Lime green, " $ drops
yellow, 1 drop green;. - Pistachio
green, 1 drop 1, 4• drops
green;Orange 2 drops . red, a
drops yellow; Peach, 1 drop red.'
2 drops yellow; Salmon, 3 drops
red, 2 drops yellow. •
Create as many colors as you
like. Take labels and write the
color on each one and glue onto
the jar. For example. you might
put down Orange and below it
2R -3Y so you will know how to
achieve the same color the -next
time you need finger paints.
ears
1
ural,Bell;telephone _
customers to be' reduced
A feature of therate ap-
plication is a five-year,plan
aimed at reducing the number
of customers on rural lines
without imposing an undue bur-
den on telephone customers
generally.
. The company says the plan
also reflects the higher `costs and
the diffifuit conditions under
which . service is furnished
beyond the limits of built-up
areas.
Bell's non -urban service plan
is part of, the. company's second
application andwould go into
effect January .1, 1974, if ap-
proved by the' Canadian Tran-
sport',Commission.
Four -party service would
become the new, standard and -
the present multi-party service,
which can have as many as 10
subscribers on a line, would be
phased out over five years.
The rate for the residence
subscriber to the riew four -party
service would be the multi-party
rate in effect .Jan. 1, 1974, plus
95 cents to $1.65 a month depen-
ding on the number of
telephones . in an exchange's
local calling, area.
Multi -parity rates for basic
residence service currently range
from $3.00 to $5.15 a month.
Multi-party customers would
retain their existing service until
they move or until four -party
service is available throughout.
their exchange. '
Another major change would
take place in clusters of
population, such as villages
scattered throughout the ex-
change, where urban -grade in-
dividual and two-party service
as well as rural ihulti-party ser-
vice are now available.
Under the plan, commuted.
mileage charges for urban -type
services in these communities
would be eliminated and multi-
party and four -party services
would' not be offered.
•Customers living in rural
areas who have chosen urban -
grade 'individual or two-party
service now pay basic rate for
'these services plus an increment,
for each quarter -mile beyond
the urban area. This incremen-
tal rate hasn't been changed
since 1927.
This rate would be
CARVING MATEI�AL
Materials needed: •,
cardboard box
pot
large spoon •
knife
4 cups vermiculite (available at•
garden store). ' ,
1 cup cement
1 cup sand
water
Put your dry ,materials into a
large pot and stir with a ,spoon
-to mix completely all' three
ingredients. Then add water
gradually till your ingredients
are the ' consistency of heavy
paste. Pour the mixture into a
cardboard box. Let it dry. When
it is dry, take a knife and cut
down ' the corners of the box.
Flatten the sides and you can
remove the block of carving
material. With a penknife, you
can now carve the block into
anything you like.
BUBBLE MIXTURE ,
FOR BUBBLE PIPES
Material needed:
quart jar with top
spoon
2 tablespoons detergent
1 cup hot water
1 tablespoon glycerine
(available at drugstore)
mat •
Here s a great way to put your money to work
I ' , interest. guaranteed on 5 -Year term deposits.
srerrn5 available. Minimum deposit, $500
ur drop on an0 %er us today.
ra, 7(J t72 (416Y 444 74'',
, re,o,^, (11' 716 ,4'1`:
•A o 4 fV1� 4, ,n t 70cl,
increased
in both applications, and in
1974` it would be computed .in
half -mile bands.
The effect of these changes
would vary, depending on the
distance the subscriber lives
from the urban part of the ex-
change. For example, the. in-
crease for individual line
customers within two miles of
the ' built-up . area, where the
bulk of these customers live,
would' range from $1.30 to $5.60
monthly. The ^maximum in-
crease for any customer
anywhere would be $10.60. ,
Graduate
India's Kathakali dancers trainfor their chosen profession from
five to seven years. Exclusively performed by men, its accent is
on the more forceful aspect of dance. The elaborate costume,
strange mask -like make-up and gorgeous crowns are all reminis-
cent of Kathakali's folk traditions. The art of make-up is a
hereditary vocation, abd experts spend hours on each face.
Indian Kathakali Dance
Popular with Canadians
KERALA, India — It is not
an unusual sight to see a
number of young 'Indian men
working, out ingymnasiums
with dedication and. diligence
throughout India.
However, unlike --marry- -of
' their counterparts from othdr
countries, who may be train-
ing for the Olympic Games or
some other sporting endeavour,
the Indian lads have quite an-
other objective in mind.
And although they won't be
running in a race, or perform-
...ing gymnastic events, these
men must be in perfect •cbadi-
tion for' their chosen profes-
, sion.
The field is Indian dancing,
and in some cases, training
takes from five to seven years.
As an example, aspirants for
the Kathakali dance master
the difficult technique of the
art form slowly but surely. The
dance is kneaded into his sys-
tem by a process of massage,
i,exercise.and technical 'training.
F The result is extraordinary
elasticity of the body. The
a a . i dancer, in addition,
will also, have a complete mani-
pulation of the eyes, and con-
trol of every face muscle
David Albert Brereton
graduated at the Autumn Con-
vocation from the University of
Western Ontario with a B.A. in
Psychology and Sociology. He
is the son of'Mrs.Ross Cum-
mings, Goderich, and the late
Albert L. Brereton. Dave is
presently attending London
Teachers' College.'
so more will live
HEART FUND
Grand Opening
of
MR. STEREO
November 16-17-18
See Page 7B Third Section
l
Scandinavian Style
SAUNA
Foy -.
Health, relaxation and weight control
UNIT INCLUDES:
Modular panels, floor grate, piano hinge door, windows,
sauna guard, benches, light. -choisiihof two colours,
"Superb" heater, Northern Ont. roc
4'x6'171/2'
6'x6'x71/2'
6'x8'x71/2'
$859.00
$11195.00
$1349.00
Sauna units for any size
CALL
KEN SMITH POOLS
Egmondvill (Seeaforfh)
Oh. i27 .0469
which, combined with the flexi-
bility of the fingers, -endows
the dancer -with a vocabulary
which leaves - nothing to be
desired.
The technique of .Kathakali
-represents-India's ancientstradi -
tion when dramas were acted
and sung. The technique is ,
more than pantomime and
dance, combining vivid and
verile drama, abstract dance
and an interpretative dance.
Exclusively performed by men,
its accent is on the more force-
ful aspect of dance.
The dance whichis in vogue
today evolved from an older -
' form sometime between the
end of the 16th century and
beginning of the 17th. The
elaborate costume, ' strange
mask -like make-up and gorge-
ous crowns, are all reminiscent
of Kathakali's folk traditions.
The art of make-up is a heredi-
tary vocation, and experts
spend hours on each face.
Kathakali has fully, emerged
on the modern , stage, aid in-
struction in the dance is be-
ing imparted in i iajur Cities
throughout India by training
institutions or individual
masters. .
caaa
extensively;
spendmore $$
r•
*G�
tra-ve
(anaans, _are the world's
biggest per capita spenders on
international ' travel, 'Statistics
Canada revealed today , in a
report on travel and tourism.
And that is one reason why,
despite havin the world's fifth
highest r"even es , froni foreign
visitors, Canad has had an un-
favorable balance of payments
on travel account for 18 of the
past 20 years. The exceptions
were 1963 and 1967. •
The publication, which brings
together in one document
related data from a wide variety
of bureau publications and some
outside sources, reports that
Canadians spent $1,460 million
on travel in 1970 -- $68.30 for
every_man,_womane.and,.child. in
the . county. The .onlyothe'&
close to that figure were Sweden.,.
($62.40) and Denmark ($58.00).
U.S. spending on foreign travel
was only $19.00 per capita.
If the total travelling and
visiting time used by. those who
could afford to travel outside
Canada had been "spread
equally among the population,
every Canadian resident would
have been able to spend three
nights in, the United States and
something more than one in
some other foreign country
during the year.
In 1970, -Canadian travellers
spent a "total of 69 million nights
in the United States (3.2 per
Canadian tourists visiting the
- United States spent an average
of $85.64 per visit, as compared
with only $69.80 spent in
Canada by the average 41.S. 7
visitor (we tend to stay longer),
Canada enjoyed a favorable.
balance of payments on travel
.account with the .U.S. of some .
$146 million'' in 1970. That was
'the tenth consecutive year in
Which Americans spent more in *
Canada than Canadians in tfie
United States.
Overseas travel by Canadians,
however, has consistently been
,in a deficit position. In 1965, 4*
Canad-fan..,tourist spending in
countries other than the United
States -exceeded -the -spending gin--. --
'Ga•na-$a--by-tisitors from' those
'Countries by $161 million. The '
deficit has grown every year
since, excepting ' 1967, and in -
'1370 amounted to, $37i�,1nflliopi ,p_, Ir
Receipts from non-resident
travellers in Canada that year
($1,234 inillion) were greater
than those from any merchan-
t dise export except motor
vehicles and parts ($3,569 tf
million). But payments of $1,460
million by Canadian" residents
on travel outside the country
were greater than those for any
merchandise' import except -
motor vehicles and parts ($3,240
million).
capita population) and 28
Million nights (,1.4 per capita) in
other coYtntrres W:.-
In the. same year, American
tourists spent 66' million nights
in Canada, almost balancing the
Canadian figure although, on a
per capita basis, it represented
only three -tenths of a night per
U.S. resident ,
Despite the fact that
FOR YOUR
"The public's failure to use .
seat,belts- - is-_ irresponsible -and --
deplorable. Yet we in the
medical profession are some or
the worst offenders. Thus by our
example we show' indifference to
a serious epidemic."- Dr. William
R. Ghent, Faculty of Medicine,
Queen's University, quoted by
the Ontario Safety League.
AUTO INSURANCE
Bee- pr Phone "
MALCOLM MTHERS
GFNERACINSUIEANiE AGENT
46 WEST ST.
524-9442
This Winter: Leave the Cold and Snow Behind ...Join A
travellinga'ssufiflight
COMMONITY'
F TOUR
4 Destinations 4 Departure . Dates To Choose
BARBADOS
- 2 WEEKS
You'll stay at the informal Sunset Crest Village with two large swimming pools, sandy beaches
and delightful atmosphere. A favourite with many Canadians. Your Tour Hosts: Art & Irene
Wachsmuth 305 James Street Wallacebsirg, Ontario 627-2491.
JAN 6/73
$369°°
JAN. 14/73
$19000
JAN. 21/73
$53900
JAN, 2$/73
s36900
NASSAU BAHAMAS - 1 'WEEK • -
Nassau in the beautiful Bahamas! you'll stay at the 200 -room 5 storey mansion like Montagu
Beach Hotel with its own sandy private beach and nearby yacht harbour.'Golf or tour in the
daytime, dance to calypso in the casino 4t night. Your Tour Hosts are: Barry Wenger Wingham
Advance Times Wingham, : Ontario. 357-2320:,
HAWAII -.2 WEEKS
The Paradise Islands of HAWAII - OAHU, MAUI, 'KAUAI AND HAWAII. Hawaii' with its flowered
leis, volcanoes, sunshine and surf, superb scenery and above all its warm friendly people. Your
Tour Hosts are: Earl Morrison, Naoanee Beaver, N'aponee, Ontario 354-5326.
JAMAICA - 2 WEEKS
JAMAtC"A , =. TsTeof Limbo and& pttt>, et blossom on the poinciana tree, blue of the
Caribbean white sandy beaches and sunny warm weather. You'll stay at the Club Caribbean on
Runaway Bay at Ocho Rios. Your Tour Hoath are: Earl Nora Rawson 68 The Square Goderich
524-9312.
YOUR TRAVELLINGA SUNFLIGH1 HOLIDAY INCLUDES:
* Round Trip Jet Fli"ght to the destination of your choice and return '"
* Complimentary In -Flight Meals and Bar Service * Accommodation in air-conditioned• room with bath
and full use of resort facilities * Welcome party * Transfers between airport and Hotel and return in-
cluding the handling and tipping of one piece of baggage per person * Sunflight representative service in
addition to your Tour Hosts * Sunflight Beach Bag
You don't have to stay home this winter....join your fellow Canadians on one of the above mentioned out-
standing tours. ' For your free fully illustrated color brochure bf these and other TRAVELLINGA/SUN-
FLIGHT HOLIDAYS phone or visit the Tour Host in your area or complete the coupon below:
. - wrr..r..rs.la...,-aw..... rrr wrrrr-r+srw sr..ss�..r isms.•.•-mlh ..n �.rr..r .i. �,
•
Yes, 1/We are interested in your Travellinga/Su'nflight Community Friendship Tour to
N*ME:
ADDRESS
NASSAU
HAWAII
JAMAICA
OTHER
TEL:
u.w.,r+r aaaaOM. ..:...ram* ,mailoil mos ..w... aa-, r... w..- NNW 01'6141 .11M1'4111111111.111 ,1m.mai mai moot .we r1.. ..m r1.1,- .1.. w.. .:en lama L. - Moe Mai -- slow Www
send Coupon to:
V E.LIIN GA'S.
ywoe
►O" TRAVEL .SERVICE.
24t QUEEN STREET ,.. CHATHAM „ �r��rd�k��� 5194524150 C II CoIhirf
LTD.. .
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