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Thiiuriul liege of 119 iiiarrir Examiner CARRIE Secticm 89th YeorwNo 51 ONTARIO CANADA FRIDAY MAY to parents of proschool age blind children wm7f11HfLWZl3Sll12thTOTZTCBFWFEWEWTHWHlybeltooi mammal113W Jlliisn3ub ms campaigning Many are away on vacations Others find it too hot to attend election meetings But the public will be quite aware of the issues involved through reading the newspapers People will know what it is all about Give Generouslylorihe Blind This week the annual calilpaignsfor funds for Th anadian National Institute for the Blind is eing carried on in Barrie Girdwood is heading the project with Hancock manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia branch as treasurch Contributions may be sent there and the slogan is Give generously this year for the need is great These words are very true It is fact that there are now in Barrie some 35 registered blind citizens and number of people receiv ing preventative care through the work of the CNIB already have their minds made up Few of these will be changed by campaign utter ances The real contest will be for the votes of the relatively small percentage who have not decided by now what party they wish to have in office Editorial Notes Thousands of Canadians with the help of donations by more fortunate people have tri umphed over the handicap of blindness To most of us who lead normal livesjsrnlles come easily enough To the handicapped smile is often badge of courage Few are more sorely handicapped than the man woman or child who is blind Thats why we who are privileged to lend helping hand can find special pleasure and warmth in the smiles of our blind neighbors amazement that with cattle prices to the farmer being much lower beef prices remain high in the stores Church services on Easter Sunday were well attended everywhere according to press reports contemporary remarks that no doubt the ministers would be thrilled if those who pick that particular Sunday for attend ance would make it habit There is fine story of the work done in Barrie and Simcoe County by the Canadian National Institute for the Blind Many of us are familiar with several people who are leading useful lives in service and industry for that reason Of the nearly 20000 blind cases registered in Canada last year well over 19000 received help from the Institute Summer is fast approaching and no better sign appears than the fact that practically everybody who wintered in the south have appeared on the local scene again Welcome home to all those who were in the Warmer climes of Florida or California While Orillians will be bewailing their high tax rate they should consider themselves lucky in comparison to Barrie taxpayers comments The Packet and Times com parison of the tax levies of the two towns ShOWS that if Barries total expenses for this year were applied on Orillias assessment it would mean rate of 10375 as compared to Orillias 833 For instance 14918 received social service provided by competent staff of social work ers and field secretaries which aided adjust ment and STMhabilitation 1592 Were instructed by Institute home teachers in sub jects like typing knitting weaving basket making and the reading and writing of Braille 2946 took advantage of CNIB sales room facilities to market handicraft pro ducts 2318 enjoyed talking bookrecords and Braille volumes from the CNIB library 1861 were assisted by The CNIBsjob place ment service whose offices endeavor to place every employable blind person in suitable incomepaying occupation 12033 benefited from the operation of concessions arranged by The CNIB 838 received eye service 2119 received special allowances and 9691 received miscellaneous other general services White canes were stockedand distributed as well asga1mrsam 99909519515 spirally adapted for the blind In addition The Institute provided service Oshawa city council in the interest of safety has asked that nofireworks be sold until after May 11 but The TimesGazette wants to know if they will be any safer after that date It is nonsense to say that we could not find uses for the production we are now diverting to defence Canada and the other countries of the free world could certainly use new schools power plants hospitals and highways Every week that passesinapro ducingarmsmakessvvhncedsmoreuxgs ti thinks The Financial Post Mans intel gence has sunk low indeed if he can only keep himself prosperous by spending half It administered planswhichprovide theiblindi with fare reductions on rail and bus lines free radio licenses and special lowprices on radio sets tubes and batteries imrried on the operation of 15 residences and 20 reCrea tional centres and23 rehabilitation cgntres eat use or enjoy No sane country least of all those with standard of living like ours ever relished the prospect of spending bil forced us into this costly business Given happy to get out of it Our society and our prosperity are not tied to the coattails of Mars In the field of blindness prevention The CNIB provided service to 3046 cases includ lng transportation eye examination glasses operations hospitalization etc Will Election Beln AugUST Repprtfrom ottawa sugg the federal electionmight be held in August possibly on OPINIONS Monday the 10th earliest feasible date after the Coronation says TheWindsor Star voting day in August or early September would have some advantages over one in October principal one is that it would be short carnpaign Many members of the Commons like the idea because it would th reduce the expense and the physical and WSW ea 1V1ew9e mental travail which lengthy campaign gillpiatgincjag SEEE 232339 entails The thought was that there might be planted by Carley Station twin oaks to commemorate the two We should learn by reflecting on the mis fortunes of others that there is nothing singular in those which befall ourselves VWilliam Melmoth or OTHERS Up The Oaks at Carley Midland Free Press Herald Last year Joe Lea of Orr Lake Forest madea suggestion that Medonte Township should do some thing at Carley to commemorate the visit there of the lateKing George VI Reeve Fisher Ganton was The Windsor paper goes on to say thatfwe sovereigns whose stop there brought so much en to business particularly if the uncertainties joyment to the people of Simcoe Here is it worth do not think Canadians were impressed by while project for June 2and something in which the Stat gampalgn 1a Wear the undid Reforestation Committee Chairman Clitf Lockhart 95 empers become fraYEd and pomil and the Council of Medonte might well participate Clans desperate for votes are likelyto get Up the oaks on CoronationDay more and more reckless in their statements as campaign proceeds MOlOllSl RESPODSIbI lly Toronto Star fFrOm national aspect brief campaign is best political campaignqis disturbing As things stand it is up to tlTe individual driver to see that his car lights are not menace to high be piolonged Andthe business of gotterm ment is apttp suffer if cabinet lJninisters have to spendimonths on the hustlngs Election3campaigns are becoming more and more expensiveemuch too eXpensive The cost canbe materially reduced by reduc ingthe length of the campaign SLunmer months are north best fOr or Tomorrow Class NewSpOper Published Monday Wednesday Friday Wilson Building Post Office Square Barrie Ontario Canada by Ln TILEBARRIEEXAMmERmeED WALLS President GRITTICK VicePresident RIVETI SecretaryiTreusurer Member of Class fA Newspapers and Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association OntarioQuebec Division CWNA Audit Bureau of circulations Subscriber to GP Service Average Net Paid ABC Circulation wuwmnum mm CHIIITCK 61 Six Months ending Sept 30 1952 gt mvm Ollie chiming 6539 Omahas TAYLOR lion Editor igmmmsou Production Honour artisan COOPER Plant superintendent carrier delivery In townraoo for weeks 8600 your months 3300 months 8100 Authorised sis second class mail by the Post Office Department Ottawa WIUISGRWTIONQ mm IN haven Iv MAIL ounIbI ennui zonal Moo yearly Lin uiopths 25 cents finale soon 5100 Twupumdogcwido are not only danger to safe driving but are against the law No drivel has any guarantee that he will not be the victim of collision caused by his own faulty lights Every motorist should have his headlights tested periodically to make sure that they will not cause trouble The Ontario law also use the lower or passing beam when within 500 feet of an approaching auto Failure t0 observethis rule can resulftlin motorist being held liableif his neglect co tributes toan accident Newsrnp at The Most voters probably 71 per cent or more One correspondent has expressed somel histirneAnproducinmsomethinglieiaul ade lsul lll tli one you In LOBNA CUNNINGHAM Outstanding Exam turks sludcilts llJvL from llci and many of their 111 leuiliz are Ianfhl QM ht 15m to 11p last tililciM The Barrie Horticultural Society GARDEN NOTES By JEAN GABLE Here we are at the end of Arbon Day and on the verge of Chainup Week Much of the big job of cleaning up the winters debris has been done but there are still 11 lot ofL very uHtidyiibisiiilBarrie local board of works has put on specral truck and men to try to get the cleanup all done but it will take long time as this rate Citi zens can hasten the Work an awful lot by raking the town property adjoining their own themselves and just leaving the picking up for the board of works to do This shouldnt be too much to ask It may be town property but its your town Lets all put our shoulder to the wheel this week and really finish the job number of our horticulturists attended the lecture given by James Taylor and saw his slides when he was guest of the Vespra society recently His slides on lilies were exceptionally interesting Lilies are coming more and more to the fore well established clump of lilies is show in itself Mr Taylor showed the varieties Phyllis Conga leving Cardinal Creelman and Henryi and some fire attraction in your garden this combinationa trellis covered with Pauls Scarlet climbing rose in the background and mass of Madonna gt1AliesinAfrontntitLam mass of Madonna Lilies with back ground of BluerDelphinium Hav ingplantedv 20 varieties of lilies In the last two years am bubbling lions on armaments Only dire necessity with anticipation see what they will be like this year The Creel and the Auratum Lilies are Eff beautiful The North American Lily Society is holding its annual show in Ham ilton this year and hope to at tend and bring you back the lat est news on lilies Did you know our society will have oat in the Centennial Par Mrs Johnston is convener of this with quite alarge commit tee The first tulips are making their appearance this week fine dis play of Red Emperors may be seen at Mr Stewarts right op posite Queens Park soon as they are out little more The Fusiliers with several tulipsbmnehing from one stem may also be seen here and thereabout town already very active member of our so ciety Johnson on Mary St has very Well planned tulip border am Sure he would be pleased to let yonviewhis beds if yo were near there We have asked Mr Johnson to tell you all about tulips and there in two in stalmernts is what he has to say way safety Glaring and improperly focused lights requires driver on the highivay after dusk to room WLlf TLlillSIhcir culture and care These fortunate people Tum Beauty 11 XlllA wLIh 115 90 Lil Clleitn Aims ngg of Xlilli 908 re Lire Ros Morrow XlilB Clltlill 91 Terry Seuwzlgnl XIIA UCLITCLX 932111 Ag Juan sun XllA wiin 91 titon Arnold Norrenu History Juan Bruce of XlC received man oi 912 11 Shortllund Keith Caldwell XIB got 915 11 Lliclnlllrcl Si Wheeler XE Muir 997 and Anne gKennington X3 Math perfect l00 Other clewr students are lom Browzlicy XllB Ag 90 blur lSumsel XII Algebra 942 Wzili lace Kirkpatrick of XllIA lhy51clt 931 Russell Stundcn also of xlllA received mark of 92 hyslcs Tom SequIghL XlllA lAlgcbrii Ulii Nclmil ngg XllIB lwilh Algebra 95 Juan Silljcunt iXIA received two outstanding miirks Algebra 99 IS and Latin 94 LMicliacl Lewis XE has quite on oulstanding record vltil Math 1001 Latin 09 Lil 971 Science 943 26130 91 Roy Sinkcvicnis XE lMath an even 1001 Garry Valley 31x0 Moth out Although the various species or vllil tulips 1121 native of several Asiatic countries and the Mediter ranean lands of southeastern Eur ope the origin of the modern hy brld is rather confusing About all that 15 really known that it was ncim needs hybrid when seeds reached Austria from Turkey In the 16111 century From there it spread rapidly and reached Holland and became and still is the leading flower of that Country Tile word tulip is from the ancient Persian name for turban and refers to the shape of any inverted flower Tulips are one of the most popu lar flowers today due to their sim ple culture their wide color range and their long blooming season from the early species to the stately breeders They may be planted in formal beds or in clumps among evergreens or perennials When planting in clumps it is best to plant no less than five of thciame variety They may be planted in average garden soil any time in the fall be fore the ground freezes Never al low manure to touch the bulbs or ey will rot Bone meal isasafe end good fertilizer Madonnas He gave as asu1ie if the soil isdepmiiOugh they may be planted to depth of 12 inches They multiply less rapidly at that depth but are more diffi cult to lift It is good practice to liitthemETEiTitlirchaisafter the foliage dies down Rest them in cool dry place formthensumlt mer and replant in the fall Although not as subject to dis ease as many plants are tulips do liavitheir bublegllhezmoau noying is the soacalled fire blight Botrytis Galanthina appearing on the foliage as burnt spot which grows larger and destroys the em tire leaf This is fungus disease spread through carelessness andi unsanitary conditions Spraying with Bordeaux remov ing and destroying at once plants found to be diseasedand planting bulosin new locationor new soil are methods of prevention gtgtgtgtgtgt Cenothea disease which is be comingequite prevalent is Gray Bulb Rot ITulipariuml Dry rot be gins at the tip of the bulb and the flesirbecomes reddish gray in col or The bulb will finally rot away Dig up and destroy all diseased bulbs Disinfect the soil with Joan Bruce XIC has quite rc cord in the commcrcml class wrth Bookkeeping 95 Stem 94 Sales manship 022 Pu Trcbblc anoth er commercuil student received 03 tin Arithmetic Bookkeeping 92 iHisiory 91 Donna Crichton XC Typing 907 Phyllis Barker XC Bookkeeping 93I Math 94 Typ ing 92 Frank Rupert XD rc ceivedill in llnth and Agricul ture Donald Dunsmurc XIB with 93 ill Lit and1 Agriculture 90 Keith Cultixvcllfalso of XIB re ceived 96 in Lit and 90 in Ag Nancy Hopkins of XI Algebra 97 and Dave Armstrong of the same form Algebra 96 Anne lrclund of XE received 91Iin Math The following students had high marks in French Ross Morrow XIIIB Authors 92 and Comp 86 Terry Seawright XIIA 97 Juan Murison and Shirley Rupert of the same form received 95 and 90 re spectively Lawrence Beech XIIB 90 Nancy Hopkins KIA 94 and Bevyesimiuijllg LL Congratulations to these stud ents for their fine achievement wwggdblrip Ilo Waterloo HOnSaiurday Aprillfi our band took part in music clinic at Wat erloo it was reomplimeiitntombe invited to take part along with the RCAF Band They certainly had good deal of confidence in their work since the music to be usdwafselithereless than week before the clinic was to be held We understand that our students did commendable job Turn to page twelve pleasel formaldehyde or new powder available in Canada in the last year known as Bramical Thesoil at the post office square tulip beds has been treated with this powder which is sold at our local seed store Our next article will deal with the various clams oftulips II Conducted By JOHN GRAY MORRIS Iql Onoo=o====o=o=== Wag CHRISTIAN LIVINGMISSIONS lhis weeks column is from the Alberta Coaldalc Flyer published by Mr William Mot1 risa brother Rev John Morris of Strond Baptize the nations for and high The triumphant the Cross record The Name of Jesus Glorify Till every leimdredleall him Mark 1615 And He said unto them Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature Just prior to His ascension Christ gave this great commission order to His disables to evangelize the world Christ did not say to preach the gospel to the Jews or Greeksii bond or tree white or black rich or peer good or bad but to every1 Creature in allthe world There has always been Change reluct ance on the punt of the majority or Chridhnsto take these words seriouisly and isexpressedin the saying Charity begins at home If we were to wait till our groups of Christians were perfect we would never give red cent to missions The battleship Missouri costs moremoney than was spent on mis siOns during the last hundred years by all the Protestant churches of the North American Continent To introduce Jesus Christ to the hun dreds of millions of people who live in Asia Africa the Near East and Latin America eaoh Asmeric 11 Christian in the United States co tributes each yeara sum equivalent to theorist of bottle of hair ionic While Protestant Christians throughout the world are contri Ibuting $000000000 for missions year 6255000 people in 04 days in thespring of 1944 laid downsSls 76097200 on the horses at the Bel mont Long Island race track Turn to page melva am 101s WHITEKEAD AND HAMM Tell my father kccp me in beat me ZwPOgeSD to Mr night Syndicate In but dont nmkc Inc 511 with the girls h=00==0=0m00m0=0m INTERNATIONAL NEWS REVIEW EXAMINER STAFF WRITERS llo===o=xo====o=o====ono====on Britains Premier makes first appearance in the House of Commons as Sir Winston Churchill Knight of the Garter UN negotiators threatened to break off armistice talks in Korea if Communists do not bring in concrete proposal for prisoner exchange As police proposals shift back and forth East and West actively probe each others terms GREAT BRITAIN With blond smile vreathing his face looking like schoolboy who has just taken the top award at prizegiving Winston Churchill achieved another great moment In his career during the past week when he appealed in the House of Commons as Sir Winston ChUlCll ill Knight of the Garter Monday was the historic occu slon and it was shared with great deal of enjoyment by the 600 or so members of Parliament The British Premier received loud and warm applause not only from his own Conservative supporters butl also from the ranks of the Qpposil tion warmly Sir Winston replied with reference to his pleasure at see ing Mr Atilce restored to good health KOREA During the week United Nations negotiators threatened to break off ilic renewed Koreanarmistice talks unless the Communists came up soon with co crete proposal for ekchanglng pri oners the last big obstacle to truce While this was the trend of events at Panmunjom it was an nounced from London that Chou Enlai Premier of CommuistChinar supported the call for bigve peace pact which had been made symbol of chivalry wasconferred fit was Mr gratulated iearlier by Soviet Foreign Minister The honor the highest BritishMolotov On Tuesday Lt Gen WilliamK on Britains leader by Queen Elizl Harrison Said the we did not in abetll on April 24 By happy tend to become involved in pro coilicidehe WllllMl Chumhilltrractedandwmelmargumensrng arrived in the House of Commons warned the communists that they be was met there by Clement Rshoujd be wen aware that the UN Attlcc leader of the OPPOSlllOn meant what it said whohailust lelwllgdjilfr spgnl Some official sources in Wash of illness Attiee who took thejg glimmer of hope that the Com iirst opportunity to refer to Sirlmunists might be moving towards Winstons new honor and he conla truce despite the UN threat to the Prime Minister Turn to page eleven please Align MONTH CAMPAIGN point to safety poSters the first nationwide May Safety an Damnation which is ThemespeuwmdDy the lington however were said to see