Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 17 Mar 1949, 1, p. 5

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fHURLJGDAY. MARCH 17th, nouse Had weuld fortul Bbecauso of the haze, Back at the consulate we had a nleasant. cup of tea and I was glad to learn that this house was bought for Mr. Kliecforth by our government. That scems to me so much more senâ€" sible than letting our representatives search for accomodations when every place is so crowded that almcost before cne. <tfenant moves out a new ont mcoves in. This house in Vancouver has pleasant grcunds around it and is Li acd 8t For free roof inspection and advice just call 4000 and our roofing exports at NC OEBLIGATION .. .â€". w imj s dviee and an Millâ€"Clarkâ€"Franais meant Tobey‘s CARPENTER SKOP J GENERAL CONTRACTORS BUILDERS SUPPLIES P‘ine St. South people | y lunch 1j ) PR 5 B R 0.0 F LN G LN S P EC T N J11 _ _we drove lto North Vancouver ) a steep hill to see my host‘s and his family and friends. t been a clear day the view have been magnificent, but unâ€" lely one could see very little ACT NOW! Phone 4990 Phone 1876â€" M FRANCISCO, Monday. â€" â€" My /ancouver followed the usual of this trip except that the iference was waiting for me reached what is known as House. the home of the US. zgonceral, Alfred W. Klieforth. also was waliting with a reâ€" machine for an interview."* A iy was all the time they needâ€" igh, and then we dashed to ely and imposing City Hall, lir mayor Percy E. George me. â€"Rrom there wo proceeded to a lunchecn which the mayâ€" in my honour at the Vanâ€" Hotel. I had the pleasure of @uin stme of the people whom een in Victoria when I had ere 10 years ago with my lhusâ€" d most of the woimen‘s organâ€" were represented in the group ople to whom I spoke briefly. lunch I was taken by Mr. of the Optimist Club to see llitation center which is being 1i¢d largely through the inâ€" { one of the lumber company They told me that this was marily for veterans, though ould hbencfit by it. It seems the wooils. there are many n# accidents and this center t fSr all Ithe people of. the ho necl rehabilitation. They large outpatient department 2s a small number of residâ€" Lients. ‘The facilitics for eâ€" whien â€" the Minor Aliterations Countrrs, Shelves Boukeases and Bullt In Cupboards vour rool neececssary 120 ‘Foke St Tiuinmins now but will be even e swlmming pool is estimatlte repaltl wild you free C the a comfortable and adequate place for livingz and for nceessary entertaining. Mr. Klieforth and his wife have spent a great many years in Europe and were in Germany during the Hitler period, so they had much of vital historic interest to tell. When I went upstairs I had barely time to look over the mail, write the column and dress. Then, before dinner the members of the consulate we went to the auditorium where I spoke. The lieutenant governor of British a â€"great were in period, historic The lieutenant governor of British Columbia, the Hon. Charles A. Banks, and his wife came up from Victoria in the cvening and asked us to stop in for a minute at the Vancouver Hoâ€" tel on the way home, which we gladly that hbefore the war they hai both did. I was deeply interested to find fpved for a ilong period of time in the center of New Guinea where they had carried on a most interesting business enterprise. His description of flying machinery in and of walking throuch the jungle where one could not fly have interested. our soldiers who fought over that area. E. . Do you know how to hang clothes properly from a line? If not, then glance over these tips for they‘ll save you many an ironing problem. Towels, pillow cases, tablecloths and other smdll or large flat picces should be hung cneâ€"third over the line to avoid dogâ€"eared corners Hang sheets and tablecloths doubled with hems together, oneâ€"third over the line When you‘re handkerchiefs, can be group( over the line. Men‘s hose will look better if you shape before stretch the foot into hanging. Hang these by the tops. hanging inside, let Or,..if .. you *aro the tops hang partly over the line. RECIPE OF THE WEEK Pincappleâ€"Rice Casserole (Serves 6â€"8) 3 cups cooked white rice 4 slices pineapple. cut into pieces !, cup brown sugar Butter Juice from canned pineapple Place oncâ€"half of cooked rice in bottom of greased casserole. Arrange pieces of two slices of pineapple over top of rice and dot with but ter. Sprinkle with half of brown sugar. Repeat with rice, pinapple, sugar and butter. Pour pineapple juice over all andl bake in slow (300 ) oven for 30 minutcs. Serve hot if you want casâ€" serole to go with the main part of the meal or cold as a dessert. into the "stop" habit. There are so many things that children do which have to be corrected. so many ways in which they may hurt themse‘lves, «s many things they may break! And yet this "stop" habit isn‘t a wgood one. It brings an unpleasant feeling both to him who uses it and to him whom it is used. Ofen, too, pfter a time. childreqa develop an imâ€" munity to such nagging. ed. Or which the chiid uSualiy W Gu id asked to stsop is better. Thus, when Johnny starts to scrawl cn the wall, Izrge sheets of paper can be furnishâ€" wheanâ€" Susy is being a little to â€" noisy, she can be asked to> help with something she particularly likes to do. it‘s better for the grown up to stop himself and think Oof seme intorestâ€" ing substitute activity for the child Though it may seem less natural than constantly to be shsuting ‘stor iny parent of young children "amily Scrapbook Household Hints THE HOME MAKER‘S PAGE by HELEN HALE to Dad. as little the background, er her namc was quate place for ry entertaining. wife have spent in Europe and ring the Hitler much of vital "\ sT0P Pot HRoast With Caraway What could be finer for meal than a tender, juicy servyid with caraway 1noo diced carrots? This parti sicwly i or othe: ried on slowly but thoroughly, you‘re cff to a gcod start. Add 1/, to ‘ .cup of water, cover, for 30 to 40 minutes per pound. Add more water as needâ€" ed: but don‘t be too generous. * You need just enough to provide steam. For variecty in making pot roasts, uss a different blend of seasonings from time to timz. You could sprinâ€" kle the roast with a bit of thyme, seas‘m 1POr servIng ulley seem especially good in wintry weaâ€" ther. Then, too, rememberâ€"a pot roast with second and third day servâ€" ings is kind to the budget. To be most satisfactory, a pot roast weigh at least three pounds. Blade bone and round bone pot roasts of beef chuck as well as popular rump rcasts are usually preferred. Long gentle ccoking in moist heat or under prossure makes anyone of them a culâ€" imary masterpiece. First salt the roast well on both sides. For extra browness, rub flour into the surfate of the meat. Then brewn the meat well in a small amcunt of hot fat or drippings in a heavy pan or skilâ€" I have. a letter from a yOUuI who says he is conv.nced that never get shead in the world | he could not finish high school. W ell! Sop here‘s a story of a boy in Schen ectady, N. Y., who didn‘t finishn nig. school, either. He had to leave at th end of his sophomore year to cear money to support his family. H1 name: Vincent Schaefer. You pro ably haven‘t heard the nams befort but you heard of something he dic Ho got a job in toolâ€"making wit "Well you w the beginni But Vince and differen ind the sent uy ecathcor asked to stop Johnny starts Izrge sheets o "Food For Fun and Fitness 111 ippin If* th on sl boeen Dare C3 Camrnseceis they day s "a blade Bb round bonc. ire equally d g. Be sure t( in ‘a small ; : er liquid until L2 FOT ROAST SEASON for serving pot rcas ngs in A ncavy the browning pro slowly but thorou ecod start. Add 1 LITSC _ h there i THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMITIN3, ONTARIO of st Bow bone really no definite imount Oof WwWwaler it is forkâ€"tendet mC€ partic proce noodl! ZAl 1 ~coodle 1 1y e man he will because Well! i 1M Kan: ey h inter roast and poi someâ€" »try 11 111 His in the plan "How to Win Friends Influence Peocle‘ I[f NnlOuUn 111 lhc¢ ciouas 10 lce partic within t} sulted. m:nd yC mand O who â€"wi firstâ€" wo 11 A 1 ol sid 1. pout ver and Why it mCca L SPIT® 1 CEK h1 illyâ€"m t F"lll!ic1 dependents it y dependents retirement. This monthly income is doubled A monthly income to you for life if you meet with death by accident. at retirement. Ask for our pamphlet "Fourâ€"Fold Protection Provides"‘. It will interest you. ~Zz} Confederation Lij y is y s 3 C Miscellaneous 1( u‘ll hC )1 Goeod Candy If Wisely Used Nourishing Food \\\.\g W When Children nclude Sweets Says Child Branch Office: Bank of Commerce Building, Kirkland Lake wWw. O M. IRETON, C.LV., Divisional Manager id 3 1 monthly income to your you die before reaching en Children Need Carryâ€"Over lude Sweets In Daily Rations Says Child Care Writer mnioy, used wisely, is a nourishing only make certain it is good writes Angelo Patri, wellâ€" 71 writer on child care. Winter: ren use an enormous amount y during the day,‘ he writes. they use up the nourishment st meal provided before fthe ie comes, and they feel the something to eat. They will iten â€"to excess. 1 t is good for them P wellâ€"intendd bad for chil comes, â€"and> ~shn omething to eat cookie or for a | ul1 have this omething to eat. They will cookie or for a bit of candy. ul1 have this unless their has ordered otherwise. outine matter then we give ren a bit of candy as part laily rations. A good time ms to be during the hour ol is over for the day.. The re tired and need an extra ‘ry them until supper comes. ndwich and a glass of milk, lcome and does not in healâ€" en destroy their interest in Y LANTE, BtC 111. ‘ut in sizes ds. 39â€"in. or EACH pattern with , style number and size ANE BUREAU, Box 229, re Station, New York, Fashion Book shows 150 in siZzes tended people tilhink children," continues is only bad for them excess. Sensibly raâ€" Need Carryâ€"Over in Daily Rations Care Writer sizes‘ 12, 14. 16, V" Sizes 16 requires !n C 3"”‘ 14. 16; 18, Size 36 Peits For Children Encouraged When families were larger the older children made pets of the youngest and thereby richly filled the need growing youngsters havg to love some live thing in their own ecstatic. Fashâ€" ion. But with today‘s smaller familâ€" ies, animal pets are an emotional substitute which shouldn‘t be qenied children, no matter how inconvenient a pet in the house may be. For however much a child loves his parents there is always a sense of seeking, of yoarning about his relaâ€" tionship with an adult. The parent isn‘t always around and often the absences, perfectly normal from the But keoep grat oft both a pt "yes ess hell prin for proc sOYVY anilt â€" sometliines â€" rep This is as it should of mentor does rais child‘s mind at timt ho iss really loved. adult point of view seem to the a lack of interest in him. It i necessary for the adult to in an:d â€" sometimes . reprove the This is as it should be but thi But a pUuppy is always aroul loves the child just as torentiall in the, morning (when inother busy getting the older memtk the family off for the day W much affection to the younges the puppy‘s answer is just as siastic the tenth time the child to him as it was the firstâ€"A loess response which means Parents have been the lessons a child parents couldn‘t possibly eqr a pet never sits in judgem youngster â€" clean or dirty, haved or disagresable, a pet tion remains ccnstant. Bein dog house" is often a liter: to the comfort of a pet‘s w affection. ing petsâ€" if there w teach them of responsi is supposed added . resp in seeing t this chore, : mal starve. are needed learning ex| couragoeodl if man. out :61 have pets are Ccffen arguements on the other side. The child becomes attached to the pet and it dies and then you have an unhappy child they say. But this sort of timid, holding back from experience is not the attitude with which you want children to face life. Or they say that a pet, especially a dog, is too noisy and frolicsome for a young child A monthly income to you in the event of your total disability through sickness or accident. Th Ive Recipes Association very for notl Varenihnood P $# ce | tÂ¥ WE pay fair cash prices SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, . . . CLOTHING RETURNED PREPAID Therefore, there cannot be any expense involved DIRECTIONS FOR SHIPPING 1. Wrap and tie securely in corrugated box, pape 2. Make sure your return address is written clear help speed our cash remittance to you, 2. Phone the express company. They will pic}h chandise at your door. If your shipment is please ship by freight. or transport,. 4. Do not pay any money for shipping. Tell the shipping the parcel collect, and we will pay charges at this end. ing Fall Overcoats, (No winter coats please), Ties, Odd Trousers, Shoes, Purses, Babies‘ in o. We nav from $3.00 to $10.00 for Men SEND PARCELS TOâ€"â€" mnsibility ied "â€"for â€" most experiences, so if his dog dod of Junior ovel CASH FOR USED GLOTHING jonsibility for that: the since you can‘ t But patien ind THE GREB TRADING €O. Dept. Câ€"19 We pay from $3.00 to $10.00 rea or example, U which leedm inculeate. ofter hon soOns ttinc pa moOos MRS. CATHERINE CONRAD EDWARDS doubt the. parent 1 carries out ‘t let an aniâ€" ntâ€" reminders of â€"a child‘s doun‘t: Sn‘ nigl membetrs O ay to show ungzest)» and equal. ement child speaks tâ€"â€"a boundâ€" ans human equal. And. often about from havyâ€" râ€" wondered [ten ime the pal e parent ften the from the the child It is also 67 St. Nichol instruc! > child his in the whethe Associote Editor, Parents® Magazine alks| parel enthu acoraâ€" in the etreat ind pet transport aipping. printt An alt ) Odd Slacks i1 1¢ 18 it and iC her sSPECIALIZEDâ€" PRINTING sSOLE * t LOT OGPF READING Toronto, OnAtario bh] per or sack * 1 m to the sender Slack Suits, ‘s and Men‘s Goats, Neck iren‘s Clothâ€" UJp This will e mer 100 Thbs hipping 11 use cal ill in their rectories for litan centres zed printing vyear round. t car trans« ty transporâ€" (» firm proâ€" with street ?rinting for nother speâ€" printing inâ€" small plants of the elaâ€" which nted â€" by byv â€" him sed for sting to ir salos eded l" child n the USCI call to

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