The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

- 12:40 p.m. Page 6 The Haileyburian Thursday, June 23, 1960 Across the Kitchen Table By MRS. MAC For the last few days, every time I've looked out of the office window, the air has been so full of floating dandelion fuzz that it al- miost,.made me think it was snow- ing. The dandelion is a cheery little blossom when it first shows its bright color in the spring, but, oh, my spotted hands and weary back, when I have to dig them out of the lawn and flower beds. And if you don't get all the roots, they come up twice as energetically the second time. Everything in the garden and flower beds is just shooting up. My iris have never been so beauti- ful, and I have five new colors blooming this year for the first time. And my roses, that I wor- ried about all last winter, because I didn't get time last fall to pre- pare them properly for the cold weather, came through without a single fatality, are covered with buds and should be in full bloom by the time the iris are finished: I have twenty-five rose bushes, --_ 4 TRIPS EACH WAY EVERY DAY Single Return $7.15 $12.90 BUSES LEAVE NORTH BAY TO TORONTO DAILY 9:10 a.m. 4:40 p.m. 12:25 a.m. WEEK-END EXPRESS 9:10 am. Saturday only 4:40 p.m. Sun. or Hol: - Trip will not run July lst, 3lst and Sept. 4th. Daylight Time Tickets and Information at NORTH BAY BUS TERMINAL Cassell's St. and Second Ave. W., Telephone GR. 2-3900 D. Grassi - Agent twenty different varieties, and this morning (Wednesday) I picked the first bloom of the season, a dainty little semi-double pink one. Early next month I will be play- ing nursemaid to a budgie. Over the years when my family go a- holidaying, I fall heir to the fam- ily pets. So far, I have had a dog, a cat, several kittens, a huge black rabbit named "Coalminer", and now, the budgie. I have had can- aries of my own, but never a bud- gie, so I am looking forward to making the acquaintance of "Pierre" and keeping my fingers crossed in the hope that I'll know how to care for him properly. * * & A week from tomorrow will be the first of July. Half the year gone! Only six months till Christ- mas! Mining Student Wins Time Award NEW YORK -- Paul Willmott of Gravenhurst, a student at Provin- cial Institute of Mining, Hailey- bury, Ontario, Canada, has been named a winner in TIME maga- zine's 24th annual Current Affairs Contest. TIME's Current Affairs test, given this year to more than 150,- 000 college and high school stu- dents in the U.S. and Canada, con- sists of 100 questions on national and foreign affairs. Included are such categories as business, sports, entertainment, science, religion, literature, journalism, education and a special review section of the past decade, Top scorers in each of the more than 2,000 classes taking TIME test receive a certificate from The Weekly Newsmagazine and have a choice of either a world globe or a book from a specially selected list. Prepared by TIME Senior Editor James Keogh and distributed by TIME's Education Department, the test has been taken by more than 3,000,000 students since its incep- tion 24 years ago. The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA TIME TO' TRADE? borrow at low cost through Special Award From [ODE Order Mrs. H. B. MacMahon, London, Educational Secretary of the Pro- vincial Chapter of Ontario, I.0.- D.E. announced that Mr. Donald James Binnie of Hamilton is the winner of the $1,000.00 Provincial Chapter I1.0.D.E. Post-Graduate Scholarship for Ontario. Mr. Binnie, whose father saw service with a Scottish Regiment in the First World War, is a-native of Hamilton. He graduated from Mc- Master University in 1959 and plans to continue his studies in Philosophy at the same University, working towards a Master's De- gree. He is rated by his Professors as a superior student with a broad educational background. At present, Mr. Birnie is special- izing in aesthetics, existentialism and ancient philosophy. He plans later to study -for a Ph.D at the University of London. News from the Lvelyn Shoppe Move with the current of Fash- ion. You don't have to know how to swim, just pick out one of our pretty swim suits and be on guard, or take the plunge, in Jantzen "bareback knits", sleek and slim at every curve, with built-in bras. An eye-opener in unusual color combinations. Feel cool after your dip? Then wrap yourself in one of the exotic, luxurious beach towels that can also be used as a beach rug. Jant- zen has thought of everything to make your leisure hours comfort-| . able. Beach robes and large plas- tic lined beach bags, Terry slip- pers, sun hats and ponchos. Be the brightest spot on the beach this summer, Hie to Evelyn's and be ready. What's your game? If you are sport minded score brilliantly on the tennis court in a dazzling white arnel sharkskin one-piece playsuit, Fashion's newest, smart and prac- tical. Or if you like color, a gold playsuit with matching skirt, but- toned: down the front, to be whisked on or off in a jiffy, Or "tee off" in style at the golf course in a Canadian Golfer sleeve- less dress, a golf skirt with large pocket and a place for tees on the waistband, Jantzen tee shirts, Jamaica shorts or golf jackets, we have them all. When you are confident of looking your best, scoring is easy. Or if you are a sailing fan, see -|our nautical sets with matching hats. A visit to Evelyn's will solve your problem of a summer's fun, in style and comfort. SHOPPE Gas War A gasoline war flared up in Cobalt and Haileybury, al- though 'the price cutting hasn't spread to New Liskeard. It all started, according to some dealers, when one Co- balt service station started giv- ing four cents discount 'under _the counter'. The nearest competitor got mad and advertised at 46.9 cents and the battle was join- ed. In Haileybury the dealers have gone even further, with gas being sold at 46 cents even in the downtown section, New Liskeard dealers are hoping to keep the gas war from spreading this far, par- ticularly as it has nearly ruin- ed several dealers in the Tim- mins area. In Cobalt and Hail- eybury the dealers are hoping for a summit conference to iron out their differences. Walli - Smith In a double ring ceremony at the Church of, the Comforter, Coxwell and Cosborn Streets, Toronto, Carol Ann Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Smith of Toronto, was united in marriage with Rich- ard Allan Walli, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Walli of Haileybury. The Reverend T. Griggs officiated. The bride was attended by Miss June Dingman as maid of honor and Miss Gail Douglass as bride j maid, both of Toronto. The co} was attended by Mr. William . son of Haileybury as best man. Ushers were Mr. Gerry Webert and Mr. Terry Rahmer of Toronto, Following the ceremony, a re- ception was held at the Guild Inn. The couple will reside at Hough- ton, Michigan. Classified Ads Bring Results ONTARIO HOSPITAL 19th BIRTHDAY? --keep insured! INSURANGE. You're no longer insured under your parent's Hospital Insurance Certificate. When you become 19, separate premiums are re- 3 quired. Application forms available from hospitals, most banks or any office of the Commission. READ YOUR ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE GUIDE --if you haven't one, ask your employer or write ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION TORONTO 7, ONTARIO MEMORIALS - Mid-June Sale SPECIAL 10% DISCOUNT TILL END OF JUNE Selecting a memorial is often of deep concern. Let us assist you with our free Wustrated booklet. @ We would be pleased to make an appointment with you. Our advice and assistance is free and igati U : : places you under no obligation. ® Display of finish granite memorials may be seen at our show Niece in Haileybury. 15, 16 LEWIS J. B. TEL. OS. 2-3568 OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY SIMARD HAILEYBURY, ONT. 373 MARCELLA BOX 194 Northern Ont. Rep. for J. D. Ambroise Monuments Ltd. 20, 21 Two seconds later, did he still believe in luck? Two seconds later, this man suddenly realized that being lucky isn't enough protection from the threat of accident. This experience made him all the more aware of the value of the Accidental Death and Dismemberment Benefit he had added to his $10,000 Confederation Life Policy. Less than 6 cents a day provides his wife vith substantial extra protection in the form of an additional $10,000 if he dies by accident--and $20,000 if he is killed while a passenger in a public vehicle (plane, train, ship, bus, taxi or streetcar). Consider that accidents are the greatest single killer of men below age 35. In 1958, over 15% of ordinary death claim pay- ments made by Confederation Life were for accidental deaths. Doesn't it make good sense to give your family the double and triple protection of a low-cost Accidental Death and Dismemberment Benefit? Get full information on this valuable Confederation Life Benefit today. PROTECT THE ONES YOU LOVE, CONSULT ('onfederation ASSOCIATION Life For Free Folder describing the New Accidental Death and Dismemberment Benefit call: J. L. Watson, Representative, Box 661, Probyn Street, Haileybury