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THE GARDEN DEPARTMENT \ PARROT TULIPS ADD BIZARRE TOUCH TO GARDEN YOUR GARDEN | Low-Growing Shrubs Duncsn Says U.S. Conditions Commo nwealth Lands Dependent On Leaders By ROBERT RICE Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP)--British depend: encies in the Commonwealth can advance politically only as fast as their people, and the people only as fast as their leaders. This is regarded as a truism in colonial affairs, and so the civic responsibiliy of a territory's lead- ersis generally accepted as a measure of its maturity, | In recent years, many new lead- ers have come forward and by and large they are intelligent, ambi- tious, sincere, often colorful per-! sonalities with an imaginative ap- proach to their problems. Their ranks include such men as | Norman Manley of Jamaica, David Marshall of Singapore, Dom Min- toff of Malta, Abdul Rahman of Malaya, Kwame Nkrumah of the Gold Coast and Nnamdi Azikiww of Eastern Nigeria. In a different way, Archbishop Makarios of Cy- prus perhaps should be included. DIFFERENT APPROACH To a large extent the future of a| vast part of the Commonwealth lies in their hands, along with Alan Lennox-Boyd, Britain's tall, Scots- born colonial secretary. He is said to be one of the few in either party whose chief am- bition has always been to be| colonial secretary. "To Lennox- Boyd,' says The Observer, a Sun- day newspaper, "it is the fulfil- ment of a life's ambition, and he throws the whole of his intense energy into it." His approach is completely dif-| |erent to a colonial secretary ap- | pointed some years ago whose first in office, so the story | | question goes, was: 'Fine, and now tell me, please, where are the colonies?" In contrast, Lennox-Boyd has al ways been fascinated by coloniall questions. At Oxford, he won an for laughter are useful traits by Chinese and Malayans: around the conference table where "We want to be of the British lately he has met many Common- family. We want to shake hands as wealth delegations, all with the equals, and this is right and same ultimate ambition of self-rule | proper." and independence, | Some of these colonial leaders The men Le has faced have many are perhaps destined to play a qualities in common. Their aver- larger role in the Commonwealth age age is 50--Manley of Jamaica than the present shape o hings is the eldest ab 63, and Malta's' migh indicae. lintoff is youngest at 40 All the| i chief leaders have sought Turther |, "mley, 0, outstanding Bo education abroad, Manley, Mar- eration in 1958, may be per- shall and Rahman becoming bar- gyaded to be its .irst prime min- risters in Britain, Mintoff becom-|jster, If he does, says the York- ing a civil engineer at Oxford, ghire Post, he might well become Nkrumah and Azikiwe attending "a3 more realistic Nehru" in Com- United States universities. monwealth discussions Rahman was born a Malayan ] prince 53 years ago, and entered MAY IEY NIGERIA is one of politics on his own choice, but the three regional prime ministers. But| Suber had much humbler begin- he is more nationally-minded than | nings. t . |the other two, the Sardauna of EDUCATED LEADERS |Sokoto in the north, and Obaftmi Nkrumah of the Gold Coast, for| Awolowo in the west They will example, was she son of a gold-|Jikely he members of a large Ni- smith father and a mother who gerian mission expected later this peddled cigareites on the street. | year in London to discuss consti-| Educated at mission schools, he|tutional revisions. | went to Lincoln University, a Ne-| From the talks may emerge a gro college in Pennsylvania, ard federal entity, with a federal prime studied economics and sociology. | minister--and one of the three Then he delved into theology. and | would probably try for the job. in 1945 came to London to study Nigeria, viewed by many as Af- law, but politics lured him in 1947 | rica's Black Citadel (larger and back to the Gold Coast, after an 11- 'more powerful than the Gold year absence ; ies Coast), may then have an impres- His Nigerian neighbor, Azikiwe, give voice in the councils of the known in his eastern region as Commonwealth "Zik the Tho" after the area's for-| ~ Mintoff, on the other hand, may est-dwelling people, also studied| he among the first colonial MPs to at Lincoln, taking philosophy and|sit in the House of Commons; if anthropology, later receiving hon-| the Maltese integration plan goes orary degrees in literature and through. | law These men are the colonial Manley, a Rhodes Scholar from | statesmen, as contrasted to Com- Jamaica, was called to the bar in| monwealth leaders, the prime min- 1921 at Gray's Inn in London. |isters of India, Pakistan, Australia, | Mintoff, son of a Royal Navy cook, | New Zealand, South Africa, Can- .|went to school in Valetta, won a ada and Britain. Now, in Ceylon, | scholarship to Oxford, returned a new one has emerged, Solomon | home with a degree to become a Bandaranaikt, who may lead his | THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, May 26, 1956 18 F ree Parking For Canadians In Svracuse |canadian-licensed cars will permitted one day's free parkifig | between June 1 and Sept. 1. | Murphy made his offer after the Syracuse Post-Standard editorially urged that some areas be set aside for free parking for Cana dian visitors. a { The pewspaper said the pve Canadian family buys abou ptt Phar of 8 a merch 8 ay of- i rip... 3 fered free parking to Canadian local family does in one trip, : visitors to the city. 4 Donald V. NY. who operates) Nigeria in West Africa has a 12 large parking areas in the thick forest belt rich in oil palms downtown business discret, said behind the coastal swamp for SPRING SPECIALS! e BERRY and MORRISON ROLLY GARAGE DOORS SIZES IN- STOCK ® DECORATIVE PLYWOOD ® Also OTHER VARIETIES OF PLYWOOD In Stock ® PANELYTE - - Wall and Counter Surface 60 COLORS IN STOCK ¢® BARKER DELUXE TILE BOARD 4'x8' SHEETS AT 40c 5Q. FT. + awl A chemist in Newark, N.J., | Thomas L. Black, is seen as he | told the U.S. senate internal security subcommittee in Wash- ington, of his spying for the Soviets out of "fear" that Red | agents would kill him if he broke away. Black, named by | Harry Gold as the man who | started him on the road to | atomic espionage, said he be- | came "disaffected" from com- munism in 1936 but kept up con- tacts with Soviet agents for an- other ten years because he was "fearful" he would be harmed. --Central Press Canadian Honor System To Be Tried hic. award for an essay on trusteeship! successful architect and civil en- tea-bag island toward republican _ Suit Picture Windows (Caused Layoff By A. W. RU} So frequently have we ask- bluish red hue. ed to suggest a remedy for over-| The Azalea schlippenbachi, |other good dwarf Spirea of dark or Ferguson Ltd., Friday laid TORONTO (CP)--James S. Dun- problems, and toured the United gineer. : | States with a university debating| ALL ANTI-COMMUNIST team, where he prodded Ameri-| In politics, they all tend toward] status, and Pakistan, in the footsteps c¢' India Their link with Britain is through can, president of Massey-Harris- the cans for leaving the empire. left-wing views. But they are also the Commonwealth relations ofice,| { the secretary of state for| anti-Communists. Marshall says and | With Convicts TORONTO (CP)--About 300 pris- oners will be put on their honor | not to escape from a series of | ® 1"x12" PINE SHELVING AT 24c SQ. FT. w . a Jeri ; i ver-| blame for Thursday's layoff of 250| AFRICA BIG PROBLEM a ) i : Sow shrubs Perhaps Sovering Bo al Azalea oy Splendid Hower, workers in the farm implement| The Observer, viewing Africa as Singapore Communists are "snakes Commonwealth relations, the Earl Snynmer Yok camps 10 be set Up) or path, that we feel a discussion bear large, rosy pink flowers of company's Brantford plant to a his biggest problem. sums him up: in my bosom." Manley won pres- of Home. A quiet, informal man of i Fong ou 8 Bo institutions of those shrubs retaining a low delightful fragrance in May, and| deterioration of agricultural condi-| "I he can use his considerable tige by purging extremist elements 53, he has visited most Common-| epartment of h Ai ' neat habit of growth is in order. |in autumn will take on a brilliant] tions in the United States. political dexterity to devise consti-| from his people's national party. wealth countries since entering o he, depaisien Ie a With so many of today's homes| coloring. In a statement issued to the|tutions which give representation| Rahman is trying to rid Malayan fice, including Canada this spring. Be prisoners, 10 be ose ro having floor A windows, it is| The Japanese barberry, another| Press Mr. Duncan said the lay-|to all races, and if he shows he jungles of Communist terrorists| As the smaller territories nearing Yarions prov Rela) pt wil be useful to know the names of at/good, yet small shrub is well offs will be followed by substantial |great courage' and transcendent| who have caused since| self-government gain their free-| live oF en 3 2 gro offi least a few shrubs for foundation known as a dependable material Working-force reductions in other honesty needed to get and keep|1948. = dom, their leaders MOVE up a Tung moti ef Vid ui d planting, which may be establish- for hedges yet can also be used Brantford plants, July 1, and in|the confidence of African and white| In spite of their individual de- into the Commonwealt! proper.{eigls said. will: work on re. ed with the knowledge that they successfully in foundation plant-|the company's' Toronto plant July|settler alike, he might well earn sire for self-determination, they But behind them are more than a . Drisoners ts, roadside camp) will not grow out of bounds. ings to add color and form to the|3l. himself the reputation of being the lean more or less oward firm score of other dependencies, with | forestal on poles Troe vioms One of the prettiest flowering composition. Of course the red| He said Canadian sales for the|greatest colonial secretary of this| Commonwealh solidari'y. Says maturing leadership, and they. lan, | ghee nT a ay been shrubs we could mention in this berries and gorgeous color in fall first six months of this year are century." : ~ |Marshall, a Jewish chief minister are expected to aspire to greater vile eamps pip fl regard, is the Deutzia gracilis. It/make it a most desirable all|up considerably over last year but, His patience and boyish capacity in a tiny colony populated chiefly 'status. | opened. icials Ss p is of dwarf habit and gives a love-|'round garden specimen. | manufacturing conditions have|-- [were operated successfully [Law FLASHES LEAD e COMBINATION STORM DOOR 13% Clear Pine Complete with Glass and Copper Screening @ FLOOR TILE Jaspe and Marble Patterns MANY COLORS IN STOCK ® ASPHALT SHINGLES and SIDING VARIETY OF COLORS IN STOCK EO. MACKO LUMBER CO. 473 Ritson S. RA 3.2732 trom | trouble i last summer. ly show of pure white bloom from The Korean Box, a fine broad|been adversely affected by farm- THORNTON'S CORNERS throughout much of There were 69 in attendance at | y, y in!i di : Ini ag Only one prisoner escaped last or is another ory ren, on Jn 3 nf Somaitions he United States, year, and he gave himself up af-| | * - Je Sunday Shen) vies last | sunda; morning. Community Association Sponsors 5: - Enjoyable Program Of Sports attractive shrub which is remark- tall. In foundation plantings or as proportion of Canadian farm ma- ter a few days' freedom. able for the masses of bright ber-|low hedge material it is unsur-| chinery production. "Yellow | fies which o nin autumn passed. Other broad leaved ever-| Mr. Duncan said the total num Flashes" are still ahead in the con- son, Leonard, spent the holiday and last well into winter. T he|greens which retain their dwarf| ber of men affected and the dura- ast Gun. | Week end at Delrimple. 1° UF - Mr. and Mrs. Wilired Harris MRS. CHARLES WHITE Girls, 14 Correspondent Schad, Roberta THORNTON'S CORNERS -- The 1 eyone Newell. Community Association held a spe-| Boys, 14 and under -- Randy cottage at Lake Kushog over the Cotoneaster adpressa will grow to|stature are the Daphne cneorum,|tion of the lay-off cannot be pre- 3 a height of 2' at maturity, and/a tiny bush bearing rosy pink/dicted, but he does not expect it {were with Mr. and Mrs. Runci-| man, Copper Cliff, over the week cial get together and sports pro- holiday. ram at the Community Park on Sects Jack Knox and Tom Flem-|MOUCAY. = peter Lofthouse variety adpressa praecox is pros- flowers In May, the Pieris japon-/to last more than two months | end. They were called home due to | onday. There were races for the spent the holiday week end at their | test. Nexi Sunday is ¢ | day for the contest which has been | very interesting. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott, Marilyn and Lloyd were at their | and under Carolyn | Warren and trate. Both will prove fine, beauti- ica or Andromeda, and the Ma- longer than the usual summer | ful foliage shrubs. honia aquifolium. |vacation and inventory-taking pe- The Spiraea we all know so well! For a low planting which will riod. has two varieties which are dwarf keep up a neat appearance year in habit. The Anthony Waterer|/ after year without pruning, a va- Mrs. F. D. Hughes Dies In Toronto the sudden death of their nephew, | Fred Kerr. They attended his fu- neral in Cobourg on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Reeson, | David, Judy and Dougie were at their cottage at Roseneath. Harold Foster spent the long week end at his cottage near Sud- bury. I will grow to 2' in height and bears riety of the above mentioned spec- dovely cherry colored blossoms in| imens will provide a colorful and July. The variety froebeli is. an-'practical solution. |children, a ball game, then a Threelegged race -- Earl New-|coftage at Stoney Lake. TORONTO (CP)--_F > splendid display of TO ell and Vicky Knox. | Ed White, With 4 group of boys, (CP)--Frances Don- on Ellison was in charge of the | heel OW: i spent the week end at a cottage a aldson Hughes, 69, a former races. Helping him were Ross | Whee hans oy pind Richard Crowe Lake. | teacher in Haileybury and widow | Lofthouse, Betty Stonehouse, | VéWell and Jac nox. Mr. and Mrs, Bud Pipher, Don| Orange and spoon race Flowers, Shrubs Give ' 1 | of Dr. Frederic N. Hughes, died Bonny Stonehouse and Betty Elli- i -- Team | Litner and friend, were at their | E A ] T H Friday. son of Jack Knox, Bud Cook, Richard | cottage at Lake Kushog for the in Almonte, Mrs. Hughes PRIZE WINNERS ye-Appeal To Homes sum- / to happiness can be 7 our front door. 'MODERNIZE | -- Janice and der layout problems. ADDRESS UNKNOWN WELLINGTON, N. Z. (C Deputy prime minister K. J =! would oake told parliament he had been made very welcome by Soviet min- isters and officials on his recent sit to Russia. Answering a ques- tion, he said: "I made some in- quiries but was never able to oh tain the address or residence of the leader of the Opposition." Mr Th poet Tennyson, who died in 1892, lived and worked for nearly in 1955 were ars at Farringford in the Isle 000 up from £26,730,000 the prev- 40 ye including street-maintenance men Overkoott said the union's| request to reopen negotiations has| Schad, been before Mayor Nathan Phil-| Levoni Newell lips since May 17 without reply. told affect VALUABLE TRADE South Africa's diamond exports valued William 43, Civic Employees Union| Manson, Sherry all garbage Overkott of a strike workers, and meeting outside collectors at £31,972,- if the board of control does not Allan, Gordon Devitt increase its wages offer. Secretary | Westlake. | Girls, 10 and under | Law | Knox. | Boys, 10 and | Westlake, Tommy Doyl Allan, Girls, 12 and under Roberta | Boys, 12 and under under Warren and Larry Trudy and Vicky David e and Gary Carolyn and Ronny Bunker, Richard Ciechanowicz and Jimmie Walker. NA i. of Wight. ious year. YOU BUILD FOR THE Born Newell and Doug Allan. long week end. {was a teacher at Haileybury until. The following were the prize| Shoe race -- Fred Drinkel, Rob- Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sully and Jim 4 her marriage and lived there until winners ert Newell and Tom Fleming. | were at their cottage at Crystal Landscaping is » necessary part ter will also give shade in 1913 when she and her husband Girls, four years and under, Tina| Egg race was made up of teams | Lake. | of a new house. It provides an mer. entrance to. your house 222% to Toronto. Knox, Moni Eyre and Bonny De- of husband and wife entering. Re] Mr. and Mis. Tom, Sully and tractive setting for the house! " id Govan vitt sult of many eggs splattering on | Bobby spent the week end with hrariive = DR the pro "may be used as the focal point .. | Boys, four and under, Billy Mat- heads, hands and jackets, but en-|Mrs. Sully's parents, Mr. and Mrs . PTOP-|in planning the front area. Neat, C Ww k |thews, Ricky Harmon and Ray joyed by all Arch Dettman, Crystal Lake. erty and makes comfortable and| low-grading shrubs on each side 1VIC or ers | Ellison. |" Thornton's ball team played its| Miss Kathleen Brown, Chalk convenient outdoor living possible. | of the doorway suggest orderliness Girls, six and under, Connie first game of the season against River, spent the holiday with her The proper arrangement of and they help to break the I T t | Warren, Janet Eyre and Branda an Oshawa team and won 3-1. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Brown, | flowers and shrubs. can lend. éve- straight lines of the house n oron 0 Brown. The volunteer fire brigade was! Mr. Brown was able to return to i " Open turf areas in front and Boys, six and under -- Timmy in charge of the firewor display. work this week after being home appeal to a home and garden and rear are increasing in popularity a Newell, Robert Killens and Harold! The Scout Mothers' Auxiliary on sick leave for six weeks. express the Individual character owing to their ease of mainten- reaten in e Hogel had a booth r : Mrs. Van Volkinburg with her and tastes of the family owning| ance. Flowering shrubs, such as i : / Girls, eight and under -- ees -------- it Certain basic plantings ae mock orange, northern bay berry, TORONTO (CP)--A civic union Matthews, Trudy Manson needed on any small property| common purple lilac ahd spirea leader said Friday his member: Marie Drygala Hindi Th yoni Bgl are the ideal types to meet bor. ship of 2,200 may strike June 2, Boys, eight and under -- Robert for background, seasonal flowers for that extra touch of color, and evergreens for both appearance and protection from winter winds. Of course, the actual landscaping pattern will depend on cost, in- dividual wishes, and the surface features of the property. i A good, long-term landscaping plan will allow you to develop your property from season to sea- son in keepi with what you can! afford. The first step is to decide shade. A large maple will shade. A alrge maple will pro- vide protection from the sun in summer, and dash of color in autumn. 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