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{ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, May 18, 1956 18 air via Fort Yukon--and in Old start donated his skis, boots and Crow, United States postage poles. 4 ot Sa ERS 3. & - $3 ELCOME MAT A | IRON-ON PATTERN 110 "7 HARE whey / bunting, 3 small bird with bef. | . IN THE HOME { id oun an liant blue plumage and dark wing | 1 u | bars, the day the ibises were] WORKSHOP | grin i New Home Aso known as the hue canary, [2S Everything [Ge sass, Suis sostsse lnpoies © re terrific. Rev. - [the indigo bunting winters in the handles the job. | Jean-Marie Mouchet was willing to Of Ihises Caribbean and is rare in Canada. Exce t Skis Twice during the summer, pro-|act as chief instructor and n- Appearance of the glossy ibis p vided there is no early freeze-up, stable Robin became president' by ST. JOHN'S, Nfid. (CP)--Rare|bas excited bird lovers. It is dusky| OLD CROW, Y.T. (CP)--Can-|from Fort Yokon aed every no tcciamation. : lossy ibises, stork-like birds of{8reen on the head, wings, back ada"s most northerly ski club, the and then Mike Krutko 4 Fort}; O)d OY says Feporicr Watt 3 the tropics, Have arrived in New-| and tail, with an over-all glow of|0ld Crow Ski Club, has just about| McPHerson, 130 miles east in the lS, Aimost the perfect democracy, 7 foundland, the St. John's Telegram chestnut red. a marsh| everything: fine hills, snow seven| Northwest Territories, slips in with| 200. the ski club's constitution spe. reports. They are feeding and pos- dweller that lives on insects, small| months of the year and nearly his aircraft fo visit his di res. | Clfies membership is open fo all sibly preparing to nest on the shellfish and the occasional frog. ,ne.third of the settl t Ihr tracing ot Y-€S- races and religions. The former is sphagnum moss bogs of the south- lation as enthusiastic members. | oo too PE Ia defefence io the Whife vesilants orp Ore. Cock of f BIGGER INDUCEMENT 1 lacks but one thing--skis. Only p E fe ; small flock of six of the non (CP)_Wimbledon dis- one pair is available. | xcept for those visitors, Old i beautiful birds made the 3,000-, ! : {Crow keeps pretty, well to itself, The hills are here, the 60 mem- "= mile flight from the Caribbean and trict municipal officials spent £85 Nestled in a valley of the Riek | The area is the ancestral home of bers are here and the snow is was discovered on the marshes by advertising for twe sanitary in-| ardson range, 125 miles south of 'the Loucheux Indians, ' | here, But the skis are still a prob: biologist Stuart Peters of the New- Spectors, but no one applied. They|the Arctic otesn and abot doi RCMP Constable Paul Robin of lem, 8 By RUTH ' |foundland ptarmigan survey," the have decided to offer higher wages. miles west of the ZCIOWLaCNS Carlton, Sask. conceived the idea) "We certainly could use some y WYETH SPEARS paper says. « : . lof mad a places in of the ski club and to give it a more," says Constable Robin. By RUTH W. SPEARS root of lhe pg By ed Bi FINE FRAGRANCE {the North. Midi more cheerful greeting shore, were first noticed by Mr.| LONDON (CP)--A ink rose with, Certainly, says Edmonton Jour-| than a Victorian welcome mat peters and his wife. "an exquisite fragrance" is being nal reporter Erik Watt, it is one| that is hand hooked in elaborate SEEN SECOND TIME shown for the first time at the|of the most intriguing settlements letters ow kot and bouncing big' "They were subsequently sighted Chelsea flower show this month.lof the North. ® jroses. You can hook one of these hy Dominion wild life officer Les- Its name: Grace de Monaco. Mail goes out once 8 month by pring a, LS ee * BERRY QVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS rugs yourself from odds and ends jie 7 1d H . -_---- of old woolen fabrics cut [Aloe ck aud Uareld Horwood, 26. [Siripe Just trauster the design to Telegram | {burlap with a hot iron and then ire {follow the simple directions. Each wale hirds were fairly Jame asd {color and variation for shaded ef-|there was '"abolutely no doubt fects is indicated for guidance as whatever about the identification," | {the hooking progresses. There isthe paper says. | {no need to refer to the pattern During the first two days of! |after transfering to the material. their stay the flock dwindled from! [The price of pattern 110 is 75|gix to five, | cents. It is included in the Rug| The glossy ibis is mot known to| Packet which contains tracing pat- nest in the western hemisphere {terns for a crocheted and a hook-| north of Florida and Louisiana and ed rug of average size and ais an uncommon species even braided rug that may be extended there. United States ornithologists [to room size Price of packet is Jigt the bird as "extremely rare." i $1.50 postpaid. This is the first time ibises have HYACINTHS NOW AT THEIR BEST OUTDOORS YOUR GARDEN ia] Flower Special Flower Cocoon | NOW!... You Can Have... co DRAW DRAPES zx 13.95 ® For windows up to 4 ft. wide! ® For larger windows see chart below! © Over 25 materials to choose from at this low price! DECORATIVE PLYWOOD ALSO OTHER VARIETIES OF PLYWOOD IN STOCK POPULAR PLYWOOD 50 Per Sheet Per Pair LINED 1 95 ns UNLINED | 1 95 2 REGULAR WIDTH For windows up to 4 ft. wide DOUBLE WIDTH For windows up to 8 ft. wide TRIPLE WIDTH For windows up to 12 ft. | wide. Va" x 4' x 4 ONLY 0.95 | | | CEILING TILES TEN TEST 12" x 12" and 16" x 18" ARMSTRONG 12" x 12" and 16" x 16" ACOUSTIC 12" x 12" 2 PATTERNS CHOOSE YOUR NEW DRAPERIES WARD'S SIMCOE ot ATHOL Phone RA 5-1151 ® ASHPHALT SHINGLES Variety of colors on hand" © ROLLED ROOFING ® PANELYTE {by the Audubon Society. | shores as regularly as clockwork nounced to be held this month, {blossom in great profusion and held in conjunction with the May garden into the house, hoping to planted any time now, and will| gle white flowers. This, along with You BU after. ithe cocoon in a warm spot and Workshop Department, The Times- only known nesting place in con- Gazette, Oshawa. tinental North America for many | maintained at Orange Lake, Fla., [] TROPICAL AIR FLOW owering Iu S Sh I M The paper suggests the birds| ows n ay Produces |of tropical air that "reaches our] To Beauty Ot (Gardens note, first two of the special {around the third week in April ticultural Society have been an- Unex ected fovery Jo f : a And | brought scores of rare bird visit- | Plumbs and Cherries which yield These are the shows for spring Pp | J Recently we issassed Rie mary) y flow ers loatiuvion datiodits 2 ors to our shores. advantages of the flowering 5 uo. have good qualities of hardiness This week we will describe a few| The Manchu Cherry is a good The spring flower show is to be Leeies took a cocoon from her) are spring flowering. These can be ghundance of lovely clusters of sin- meeting of the society, on Mon- teach her six.vearld son. Doug: te a day, May 14, when entries will be give a good show of bloom this the Flowering Almond, which is year. often grown as a small standard|and the judging will be done there- She placed the branch bearing Spiraea which certainly deserve property which Is not large! The tulip show is scheduled for| fold the expectant boy a butterfly FUTURE WHEN YOU Saturday, May 19, with entries re-'or a moth would soon emerge. | BUILD WITH |years has been the bird island came to Newfoundland with a flow | flower shows of the Oshawa Hor- By A. W. RUNDLE |ieties, there are the flowering | "This tropical air flow has narcissi, and the tulip show TORONTO (CP) -- Mrs, Archie| Mr. Tuck also sighted an indigo of the less common types which chojce from this group, giving an| received from 7.15 to 7.45 p.m. las, a nature lesson first hand. | We all know the Forsythia and tree, are ideal choices for the ceived from 12.30 p.m. to 2.30 p.m.,! A month passed and nothing| the popularity they have, yet there| enough for the blossom of regular are a number of other shrubs, just fruit trees. The Flowering Crab is as If not more, ornamental which literally laden with bloom in the thrive in our locality. New, hardy spring. The petals range in colour varieties of the more exotic speci- from pink to deep red. Their form, mens have been developed to add frequently colourful foliage, and a new dimension in colour and abundant fruit make them a splen- form to our gardens, while other did addition to your garden more familiar types are being per-| Some other suggestions in the fected, to become horticultural spring flowering shrubs would be gems. the Flowering Quince, the Daphne, Of the more spectacular spring|a low growing type, or the Weige- flowering shrubs, the Azalea and|la, which is a mass of bloom from at the E, A. Lovell School auditor- happened. Mrs. Leeies said she ium. The entries will be judged in was thinking of throwing_ the the course of the afternoon, and|cocoon out. Upon awakening the the show will be open to the pub-|next morning she found her living lic from 6.30 pm..to* 9.00 p.m. room swarming with flea-size in- In spite of the lateness of the|sects, reinforced season, the committee in charge stream from the cocoon, of these shows, under the chair- manship of R. H. Branton, is confi- dent that the number and quality of entries will be well up| to former standards After the family captured the in- sects in bottles, examination re- vealed they were praying mantis, insects that attack and devour other insects from a. deceptive, steadily by a | HENDERSON'S CONCRETE BLOCKS You get a reliable cost construct. | |§ ion with our new concrete block BRICK SIDING ASPHA 1 Variety of colors 60 colors in stock. ® INSOLATED AND ROLLED STONE & FLOOR TILES Rhododendron are good examples. the middle of May to the middle The Azaleas on the market today|of June. Of course the Lilac and come in a wide range of colour,| Honeysuckle we all love are in] prayer-like position. Moreover, the! females of the species, after mat-| construction -- they are equally adaptable to the construction from yellow, pink and orange, to|this group, and are really worthy lilac and red. They prefer an acid|of the high esteem they have. Some soil, and do best in a spot which new types have recently been de- . How Manitoba has good drainage and is sheltered | veloped, among which the Prim- | from strong sunlight. When in/rose Lilac is an outstanding ex- Got Name bloom they are a mass of large ample. Its creamy-yellow bloom U e beautifully formed flowers. io makes it unique in the Lilac fam- There are, of course, a myriad I | WINNIPEG (CP)--Where did the | | |ing, devour the male. | Nature authorities say it is un-| | fortunate the insects hatched pre-| o | maturely. 1f freed now it is un-|f mercial building. Ask the men likely they would eat insects on| who are experienced in con- which they normally feed. |} crete block. A Henderson Block Mrs. Leeies, however, said she |} neighborhood contractor or arch- hopes they will live until warm} «tect -- to specify Henderson weather arrives. She wants to turn § Concrete Blocks. them loose to guard her rose gar- den from thrip and other pests. HENDERSON Bridge Men Vote To Join PRODUCTS "LTD. of your home, your farm, the community, school or @ com- GEO. MACKO LUMBER CO. 473 Ritson S. RA 3-2732 DRIVEWAYS e CLEAN AND DURABLE e BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME W. B. BENNETT PAVING LTD. FREE ESTIMATES Phone RA 8-8132 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa Rhodo-dendron, a close brother to|ily. the Azalea in family and habit, is more massive and is|of other lovely types available. . broad leaved| The sie and form for a particu. Province of Manitoba get its name? evergreen will add substance and|lar spot you have in mind, along| NO one knows for sure. but two eolour to any planting, as well as| with favourite colours and even|theories are advanced in a new being a superb specimen plant in|fragrance will all play a part in|Dublication issued bv the Mani-| fts own right. The large dense the choice you make. {toba Historical Society to make| elusters of bloom come in colors] Springtime will surely come with |the province's history lively and of lilac, crimson, rose and purple.|colour and grace to your garden| understandable to students. These thrive in a shady location|this year if but a few of these One theory says the name Man and, llke the Azalea, require a|beautiful spring flowering shrubs itoba came from the Cree or Ofib- moist, acid soll for best results.|are included in your landscape|way language. The other idea Among the spring blooming var- plan. claims the name was originally on y you've always dreamed of LIVING! erers. This home can be yours for only 62-00 per month |as "Manito-wapow." or "the strait sador bridge between Detroit and copper boom. which now has 1.000,000 tons of|faderation in 1870 it was decided) Hoffa and Dave Beck, national bis ab ae railways I sometimes wonder if we prairies" which is the name La|way opens. The seaway is sched- "One of the Quatsino mills will {where the spirit lives." | Windsor. Ho precicied that four large copper ore proved » the name of the province should president of the teamsters, ac- gednomy.' Be said. iat last Here are not becoming a nation of pilf-|Verendrye used when he explored|uled to be ready for operation in be operated by Noranda Explora-| -. | Assiniboine Indian name T t U The Crees spoke of two small eams er nion bo | islands near the narrows on Lake, DETROIT (AP)--The teamsters| mn er es opper oom {Manitoba 2 wa 3uite, mesuing union extended its control over the |fnmit or y : port of Detroit Thursday by or- C a 0 V I ] |strait. The words were combined | anizing employees of the Ambas- CONCRETE & CINDER BLOCKS om ouve PHONE RA 3-4412 OSHAWA ng n anc uv I S e | The Ojibway tribe said "Manito- The. Nallonal Labor Relations. VICTORIA (CP)--George Wink-|750,000 tons of ore developed. au a, it sounded to|Board said bridge workers voted Bc gi a ler, veteran prospector, told aj "Cowichan Coper figures on alf;r traders and explorers as/t0 1 to join teamsters Local 299 y Natural History Soclety meeting S0ton voll} and the same goes for though it were Manitoba 'and/headed by James R. (Jimmy) _-- ---------- here that Vancouver island faces a oubioch mine at Jordan river|yhen our provinces entered Con- Hoffa a ; : Es be Manitoba." |knowledged the move is part of a eopper mills would be operating on BISHOP'S REBUKE However, the publication says|teamsters' plan to gain control of the jsland within four or five years| DOVER, England (CP)--Said the|the other persons believe the prof-|the St. Lawrence river and Great and that they would treat 2,000 Rt. Rev. A. C. Rose, bishop of|/ince's name came from the Assini-|Lakes waterfront workers in an- tons of copper ore a day. _ |this Kent town, in a sermon: |boine Indian words 'mini' and|ticipation of increases in freight "With present copper prices, this| "When I read of the losses on the "toba,"" meaning 'lake of the hauling when the St. Lawrence sea- will be a big uplift for the Island's western Canada 1959. the island. -- "Two of the new 500-ton copper mills will be in the Quatsino Sound ares, a third would be at Cowichan Lake and the fourth at Jordan river, tion Company which has proved 80.000 tons of copper at Yreca. 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