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Pach gon, CRIP AEN SI JE IEC ARES Sh L AEE $s fet fe [32 3 Wty EAS \ i 1 50 , Cia ut TRA TEAS, ESL HL EDS TAAL, FIR FERRARA Sey 4 3F ¥ I EHSL AA CE TE, ig hoy nn iA Ah ata ban aie "+ - Try not to let small, NO NAGGING IS RULE at farm home of Donald J. McArthur, Hawke- stone, Ont., driver of heavy Ontario Department of Highways vehicles in Barrie-Orillia area. Mrs. McArthur that many points in her first-prize-wins. ning 'essay on "How 1 Keep My Man on the Job" which was submitted to the Motor Vehicles Safety Assecia- (standing, rear) made one of tion of Ontario. Mr, McArthur, who operates one of Ontario's heaviest radio-equipped snowplows in winter, is shown seated and holding "Skippy", the family pet. At left, front, is Wanda, Mr. and Mrs. McArthu's 8 year-old daughter, whip probably sav- ed her father's life when only three vears old. Illustration at right shows Mr. McArthur in cab of ene of the DEPARTMENT OF HiGKWAYS ONTARIO Department's heavy maintenance trucks in the King's Highway yards at Barrie end of the Toronto Barrie Highway. Honor was paid to Mrs, McArthur and other Safety Essay Contest winners at a dinner which was held in Toronto the evening of Thursday, May 29. Deputy Minister J. D. Millar, Ontario Department of Highways, was guest speaker and pre- sented the awards. Husband, the Lord and Master LET HUSBAND KNOW HE'S LORD AND MASTER, NOT JUST THE MAN WHO BRINGS PAY TO YOU A husband needs to go off to work, happy and content both mentally and physically, secure in the knowledge that everything is fine at home. Then he can put his heart and mind to his job. Only when his mind is free of worries can he think clearly and quick- Ivy What must [ do to bring this ahout ? I must work towards a happy and successful marriage. If the husband- wife relationship is right, things will usually work out, in spite of the troubles and discouragements that lie | ahead. Here are afew things which I think help toward a happy marriage. Put your husband first. Let him know he is the lord and master of his house, and not just the man that brings home the pay and supports you. Let children and home come after, Try to understand vour husband and see things from his point of view. When the sceasion arises that you feel you must differ from him on matters that are really important, wait until | he is rested and in the right frame of mind. After the disagreement, he the firat one to make up. It hurts a man's pride to admit he was wrong. trivial matters take on all-importance. Do not nag and tell your day's troubles as soon as your husband steps in the front door, but greet him with a cheerful smile and a well balanced dinner ready on time. He might say things that ave unfair and hurt, but | poyests. don't forget, a lot of things have hap- pened during the day that you know nothing about, nothing about, and likely he'. is just taking out his discouragement on vou. Do not find fault and if his habits annoy you, den't nag. You will not he ahle to change them. Learn to live with them. , Try to be an interesting companion and fun to be with, but give your husband some freedom of his own without jealousy on your part. Keep love alive and everything will | vision warns-against the malicious work out. Let your husband khow | you have faith and confidence in his ability to succeed. Even when he doubts himself, don't agree with him. That is one time he daes not want your sympathy, but your unwavering bélief in him. These are a few things which I be- lieve help teward a happy marriage. Sosa STPERTEST FASTER PICK-UP) Conservation Corner "A warning issued by the Dist- viet Forester, Department of Lands and Forests, Kenora, might well be echoed throughout Ontario at this time. "If," he said, "forest visitors should come across a very young fawn or moose calf, they should leave it strictly alone. Even though' it may leok as if the mo- ther has forgotten or deserted her infants, such is most likely not the case. The mother will be only temporarily absent in search of food and will retupn to the exact spot to resume guarding the young ones . . .. unless, of course, some ; sharp hooves or claws can cut or I | 'these birds. ~|.concerned aré liabl woods traveller, ignorant of the | ways of the wild; has stumbled on "the fawn or moose calf and car- ried it off." . This goes for all birds and ani- mals at this time of year. Leave them undisturbed where you find them! Nature does a remarkably good job of caring for her own when man does not interfere. Too, it is most dangerous to mo- lest voung creatures found in the woods. The mother is probably quite close by in te bush... but "at the first S. 0. S. from her of f- spring she'll be Til with a rush. And don't forget that deer, moose and bear are well equipped to de- fend the family honour. Their claw dewn an opponent and tramp- le or slash him te ribbons. Incidentally, to keep live wild birds or animals in captivity re- quires a permit from the Minister of the Department of Lands and Any person who keeps live game in captivity without a permit on after permit has been refused or cancelled is liable to a fine of not less than $5 and not more than $100 or, in default of payment, up to three months im- prisonment. * » » jure or otherwise take or molest any migratory insectivorous or non-game bird at any time, and no person shall at any time destroy, take, injure or molest any eggs or nests of a migratory bird." * ® 0% Earthworms probably catch more fish for anglers than any other form of 'bait, perhaps because most anglers prefer to use worms for bait. More than 800 varieties are known, some of which measure four feet or longer. Others are so small they may be seen only with the aid of a good magnifying glass, Common to most parts of the world, earthworms are famil- much about them. - Best known to Ontario residents are the "night crawlers", some- times called '"dew-worms." The so-called "fecal worms," the kind that throw up 'worm casts" on the lawn and look like smaller bro- thers, make even better bait and are easily cultivated. According to Department of Lands and For- ests conservation officers, any in- terested fisherman .can culture worms for his own use with little effort. Here's how: Simply dig a bed about a foot deep and three feet square, or lar- well-drained location is best. Your old compost bed may make a good site. Spade in the earth mixed with well-rotted manure. Soak a quantity of stale bread in water and spread it on top, then sift over that enough fine dirt to cov- er. Now introduce a number of worms. They will remain, thrive and reproduce so long as you keep the bed damp_but not soaked. Ad- ditional bread, or corn-meal, and vegetable refuse should be added across the top about once a week. Later this summer, when you get angler's itch . . . . just take vour spading fork, turn over a few forkfula of bedding, pick up your worms, put them in a ventilated container with moist spahgnum With the nesting and rearing season for most song birds well | underway, the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests Wildlife Di- inteeference with, Most birds help to keep control of insect populations. killing of, or moss and . . . go fishin'. A worm hed of this nature should provide , an entire season's bait, UTICA They are-known as insectivorous. Boys who don't understand the full value of birds, and others who apparently don't care, sometimes use songbirds and other insectiv- orous birds for target practice. Besides * being unsportsman-like' such a practice is illegal and those to find them-! selves in trouble. with the author- ities. Placing a bell on pet cats at this time of yéar is good protec- tion for song birds during their' nesting season. The Dominion Migratory Birds Act states: "There 13 a closed sea- son: throughout the year on all mi-! migratory . non-game birds. person shall kill, hunt, capture, in- Decoration Service for the Utlea cemeteries will be held next Sunday, June 8th.in the United Church here. The Quaker Hill quartette will pro- vide special musie. These burial grounds are well-kept and have a quiet beauty of their own, The dance held in the Hall 'here on Friday night was quite a successful affair. Mrs. Ross Sandison, Mrs, Jack , Crosler and Mrs, Frank Kendall at- tended the Musical Festival at Green. bank last week. A number of the young people held gratory inseetivorous birds and all a charivari for the newlyweds, Mr, No and Mrs. Stan Alderson last Thurs- day night, iar to most people, but few know ger if you are enthused. - A shady, SUMMER DANCI Round and Square Every Friday 9.00 p.m. to 1.00 a.m. Memorial Gardens Port Perry IN THE "All Proceeds in Aid of [sapasesnpatissacencaser ~ Mrs. 'N. Ruanell is" visiting: her daughter Mrs. Simpson in Toronto: for a week. . Mr. Walter Tink of :Ebenezer and Miss Marjorie Wallace of 'N. Oshawa were Sunday visitors at George Har-: pers. 3 fe of North Oshawa were. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chet. Geer jon Sunday. There will 'be Sunday School this Sunday 'at -the 'regular: time of 1.30 pm, The High 8ghqol students and Publie School Entrance.class sre. haying final tests, , Mrs; J. Crosier, Mrs. R. Sandison, Mrs. R. Wilbur and Dorothy Wilbitt atended the Manchester Musical on Thursday evening: The June W. A. will bg held on June 12th at Mrs, H, Walker's home, word for. roll call is gift. Mr, and Mrs. Howard .Shier..and ening with Mr. and Mrs. A, E, Leeder. Mr. Leeder.of Memphis, Tennessee, -Mrs, Leeder and: Carol .will be. mak- ing their;home in Tennessee the latter part of June... Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Beare, Dale.and fer on Sunday. Miss Barabar McGuire, Mr. Bill Skerratt of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. at Henry Skerratt's. Mr, Bruce Geer visiting triends in Toronto for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hodgson and Betty | - The family of Uxbridge spent Sunday. ev-, is spending a. few weeka at his home, |. George Skerratt were Sunday visitors ' Dean visited Mr.-and Mrs. Jack Cros- |. = Community Memorial Hospital Admission: $1.00 per couple SPECIAL NOTICE The Port Perry Lions Club will probably be sponsoring a BEAUTY CONTEST in conjuncture with the: Oshawa. Lions Club's "WATER FOLLIES" to be held 'i in Oshawa, on August 21-22-23 ~~ MORE DETAILS AT LATER DATE FUEL PROBLEMS 'SOLVED a STAT THOUSANDS TO ENJOY: - PAID-UP HEAT NEXT WINTER No more "all-at-once" fuel billsto pay. No more worry about '"near-empty"' bins. With our 'blue coal' 'Budget Plan. it's so easy, so convenient, to enjoy a wor less winter tome foot coal all paid fo; or and. ourhame Dlg Eny) Sng moaltiyl wii endian injoy Paid- Up Heat with eur 'bive coal' Budget Plan No "all-at-once" bills, : for your 'blue coal'sas you pay; ; . Jour phone bill--small, ha Pay monthly sums. 2. No shortage. . You Your edtar ugly of hide soul sane and». Na worries. : Your rim de em Wisin Ask Stout our 'blue coal' te 'Reesor' Fuel and Lumber PHONE 3 _ Port Perry, Ontario vd 1A]