Home & Country Newsletters (Stoney Creek, ON), Fall 1969, page 14

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RENOVATING YOUR KITCHEN? BUILDING A NEW KITCHEN? “A Good Kitchen For Your Home" â€"4 This is the title of a new slide presentation available (on request) from the Loan Library of the Home Economics Branch of the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture and Food, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 5. The presentation deals with ways to plan a new kitchen or remodel an old one for attrac- tiveness and efficiency. The kitchens shown vary in cost, size, shape and purposes. The work areas of all are arranged according to recommendations based on research. The presâ€" entation consists of 47 colour slides and a script and would be suitable for use at a meet- ing or on an individual basis for anyone inter- ested in improving their kitchen. Caesar‘s love had jeweled arms And faintly perfumed hair; The merchant's wife had golden rings And purple robes to wear. And for the rabbi's sister The finest threads were spun, But Mary â€"â€" Mary was surpassing rich; Mary had 3 Sort. Sleepless questions In the small hours: Have I done right? Why did I act Just as I did? Over and over again The same steps, The same words: Never the answer. â€"Dag Hammarskiold. I4 IF ONE HAS FAILED by William J. Lampton If one has failed to reach the end he sought, If out of effort no great good is wroughtI It is not failure, if the object be The betterment of man; for all that he Had done and suffered is but gain To those who follow seeking to attain The end he sought. His efforts they Will find are guideposts on the way To that accomplishment which the, For some wise purpose, could not be The factor in. There is a need Of unsuccessful effort; ’tis the seed WhOse mission is to lie beneath The soil that grows the laurel wreath. And he is not unworthy who Falls struggling manfully to do What must be done, in dire distress, That others may obtain success. INDIAN SUMMER By Wilfrid Campbell Along the line of smoky hills The crimson forest stands; And all the day the blue-jay calls Throughout the autumn lands. Now by the brook the maple leans With all his glory spread, And all the sumachs on the hills Have turned their green to red. Now by great marshes, wrapt in mist. r past some river‘s mouth, Throughout the long still autumn day Wild birds are flying south. You are letting miserable misunderstanding on from year to year, meaning to clear them U; some day. You who are keeping wretched qL alive because you cannot quite make up your ii that now is the day to sacrifice your pride and kill them. . . . You who are letting your ft heart ache for a word of appreciation or symii which you mean to give him some day. If you could know and feel, all of a sudden, that "tJh' time is short“, how it would break the spell! i you would go instantly and do the thing whirl: might never have another chance to (10! â€"Phillips 13.- * 'k t HOME AND CCU!- 'f

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