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1 a DANIEL DIO NO SOUVENIRS FOR SALE Quintuplets' Home 'Opened To Public "CALLANDER, Ont. (CP) -- Ajtwo flatirons heated on a stove leptic seizure in 1955; Ito keep two-storey bungalow, birthplace af 'Canada's most famous sisters, is being thrown open to the pub- lic for the first time. | At 50 cents for adults or 25 cents for children, the public will| be able to see the room where| the Dionne Quintuplets were born. The 60-year-old farmhouse is being restored to the appearance it had on May 28, 1934, when Annette, Cecile, Yvonne, Marie and Emelie were born to Mr and Mrs. Oliva Dionne The public will see the orig- inal furnishings, including the bed in which they were born FIRST INCUBATOR In the same room is the butcher basket borrowed to hold the Quints side-by-side and the them warm among the blankets. The stove is there, too, with the oiginal pictures and drapes; also one of the hand-made incubators rushed from Chicago and items of infant clothipg. An old wooden machine in which tae clothes were washed in water hauled from the well stands in a corner of the large kitchen Today, Daniel Dionne, who was two years old when the Quints were born 26 years ago, lives in the upper floor of the home with his wife Audrey and their four children MANSION IS VACANT The Quints, of course, are gone--living in Montreal except for Emelie, who died of an epi- Broadcast Board Hears TV Bids By DON HANRIGHT Canadian Press Staff Writer | | OTTAWA (CP)--The door is still open for applications to operate competing TV stations in Canada. { The Board of Broadcast Gov- ernors, concluding today its ser- jes of hearings on so - called "second" TV stations in eight | major cities, now is ready to| consider bids for other new sta-| tions in areas already served. Informants said the board will per-band stations, such as CKCO- |p; announce soon that such applica-|TV on Channel 13, need maxi- and (channels 2 to 6) Buffalo stations, before Canadian TV stations were operating, The result was that upper- band (channels 7 to 18) Canadian stations now had to broadcast in such a way that their TV sig- nals would be entering the side or back of these Buffalo-orientated antennas, causing picture distor- tion in many cases. Mr. Pollock said Canada's up- NNE AND WIFE AUDREY SPARROW SINGS AT KITCHENER HAYSVILLE (CP)--A spar- row that sings like a canary took up residence several weeks ago in the farmyard of Earl Schram near this commu- rhe Schrams enjoyed the and all} married except Yvonne, | The souvenir shop which did a| land-office business across the| street from the original home is closed. A home built for the Quints across the street--with special screened courtyard where hun- dreds of thousands came from all over the world to watch them play--now is the proprety of Les Recluses Missionaires de Jesus) Marie, a Roman Catholic religi-| ous order A 20-room mansion, built for them by the Province of Ontario| with the Quints' funds, stands va-| cant. | The parents now live quietly in nearby Corbeil in a bungalow singing of the strange bird un- tii he adopted the annoying habit of preening himself in car mirrors. Visitors to the farm had to tie rags over their outside mir- rors to keep their cars from being '"'messed." Tired of such antics, the Schrams set a box trap in a window, using a mirror as bait. The bird made a beeline for the mirror, set off the trap and was put in a cage. It was taken to Kitchener and set free, turned up again at farm. It still sings as sweetly as ever, but is completely cured of using mirrors, the Schram nity 10 miles west of Kitchener, | but six days later | CIVIL DEFENCE TIPS This is the third in a series protect their family should this area become subjected to the ef- fects of a neclear attack. As explained last week, a series of radio releases will be made over the local radio station in the event of an emergency. One such release will be on the subject discussed this week. Although its )! over the radio in an emergency would be a last min- ute effort to help the procrastin- ators it is hoped many will avail themselves of the opportunity to do something now to improve their survival chances should a uclear attack affect this Coun- and City, EMERGENCY RELEASE "The following emergency sup- Telegrams Reported Genuine ELLIOT LAKE (CP) -- Tele- grams supporting a mining com- pany bid to take over uranium contracts herc were genuine, Canadian Pacific Telegraph offi- clals said Saturday. In the Commons last week Douglas Fisher, CCF member| for Port Arthur, suggested some| 2,500 wires sent to Ottawa were fakes. The telegrams supported the Rio Tinto Mining Company's Kit For Survival In Nuclear Attack ve plies are suggested for a house-| hold in a Civil Defence emer- gency: WATER: Two gallons of water for each member of the family, three gallons for each child under three years stored in closed con- tainers. This is an estimated seven-day supply. An emergency storage for sanitation, bathing, laundry, firefighting can be kept in pails, bathing and other open containers. DINNER "ITEMS: Meat, cneese, fish, corned beef, and gravy, luncheon meats, baked beans, cheese, (in cans or rs). CANNED AND DEHYDRATED SOUPS: Tomato, bean, pea, veg- etable, INFANT FOODS: Meat - and vegetable soups, baby cereals, as- sorted strained fruit. MILK AND BEVERAGES: Evaporated or dried skim milk, powdered cream, tea bags, in- stant chocolate powder. CEREALS, BISCUITS, CAN. DY: Packaged cereals (sealed in wax bag in or out of package), crackers, graham wafers, date and nut bread (canned), cookies, hard candy, gum. CANNED JUICES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES: Apple juice, orange, grapefruit, tomato, lemon juices, peaches, pears, to- canned). OTHER FOODS: Peanut butter (in cans), jam, syrup, molasses, jelly, catsup or chill sauce, pickles, sugar, salt and pepper. MISC. ITEMS: Can opener, paper cups, plates, spoons, forks, knives. The aforementioned list of food is designed for both shelter and evacuation use. Shelter pro- | proposals to take over Stanleigh and Stanrock mine contracts. | A CPT office worker here said |"I saw the signatures on hun- |dreds of those telegram orders and knew several of the senders." | Mr. Fisher said he and CCF House Leader Hazen Argue had |replied to some 300 of the tele grams, and most of their replies had been returned as undeliver- |able. He said this suggested they were not sent by real persons. The Rio Tinto proposal has been opposed by several groups, including the United Steelworkers giaoney "safety matches, ecigar-|provincial thinking following the lof America (CLC), who claim it {would tend to give the mining j.iiaries), first aid kit, blankets|day's Quebec election, this lineup |company a monopoly. |delivery of CCF replies on the mailing service, They also ad- mit "some of those names and |addresses might not have been they built after giving up the 20-| room mansion a few years ago.| ORIGINAL FURNISHINGS Daniel and Audrey obtained permission from the rest of the family to open the Quints' first home and are gradually gather- ing the original furnishings and household appointments for dis- play. Nothing will be sold in the way of souvenirs. The money obtained will be .used to maintain the house. No crowds are expected such as those who flocked to the area hed Ottawa." graphs ri grams can be augmented by fresh food kept in refrigerators and deer freeze cabinets but such stocks depend on electricity to protect against spoilage although it will last for several days after clectricity supply is cut off Therefore use perishables first and reserve the canned and other long storage life foods. matoes, green beans, peas (alll professor of economics at the Madagascar Proclaimed Independent TANANARIVE, Malagasy Re- d of M an i re- comb, razor, reading material, pr olic Sundev "iter 64 years as) French colony, slaying cards, games and I a The ind idence proclama- for children, tion was read out before a crowd ©. 100,000 persons in both French and the native language. The French version was read by Jean Foyer, French secretary of state responsible for relations with the . French community of nations, the native version by| Philibert Tsiranana, president of the new republic. | The independence of the island and its 4,000,000 inhabitants was achieved following twe months of negotiations. x | was Aaiwad adagascar q ) NEW PRESIDENT Helen M. Carpenter, assis tant professor at the Univer The accord jicludes agreement | sity of Toronto School of Nurs- on co-operation ween France 5 and the new republic, the repub-| ing, ay heey elected president lic's status in the Franco-African| of the' 57,000-member Canadian community, reciprocal rights off Nurses Association at the nationals, and arbitration of dis-| group's annual meeting in Halls putes, To mark the independence, ie3 Sue Sucenils Allee Girarg towns and cities were bedecked --CP Wirephoto with flags of France and the new republic, Banners proclaimed, "Long live France, country of great men" and "Long live Madagascar with France." Tsiranana sent a cable to United Nations Secretary-general Dag Hammarskjold asking that the republic be admitted to the United Nations. The new country is to hold its first legislative elections in Sep-| tember, Ecumenical Council Probable In 2 Years VATICAN CITY (AP) -- Pope John, addressing Roman cath FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL [ RESIGNED STING 3. Osmo Dr. J C. Firestone, economic adviser to the federal trade de- partment since 1951, has re- signed his post to become Vr 2 RA. 86201 4 University of Ottawa. ~--CP Wirephoto Quebec To Appear A GOOD PLACE TO MEET AND RELAX TALLY-HO ROOM AIR CONDITIONED HOTEL LANCASTER olic action workers at the Vati- can Sunday, said the church's ecumenical council probably will be held in two years. DRIVE TO It was the first time the Pope had indicated publicly when the world-wide council would be con: | Beau Va ley vened. Vatican sources pre-| TONIGHT viously had estimated it probably| would take about two years to More Active By JAMES NELSON Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)--Quebec's new Liberal government, although op- posed politically to the federal Conservative government, may enter into new federal-provincial SURVIVAL KIT Your survival kit should include most of the following items which are designed for shelter and evacuation use: ets, candles, flashlight (spare and blanket pins, battery radio, Telegraph officials blame non- soap, towels, infant and invalid | items, sweaters, heavy socks, special personal prescrip- tion medicines, sanitation sup- plies, over-all type of clothing, care properly printed when the tele- garbage pail, liquid javex, ham-| mer, axe, shovel, toothbrush, 35 DIE ON HIGHWAYS a quarter of a century ago. The huge parking lot still stands across from the old home, but the carnival atmosphere fol- lowing May 28, 1934, .is not ex-| pected to reappear with the re-| opening of the house. Still, as one editor remarked: | "Let's face it. The quints were! g news when they were born they'll continue to make tions may be heard as early as mum allowable power to over-|news as long as any of them are| September at an Ottawa sittin, come this situation. intended primarily for proposal to set up a second Canadian tele- vision network. TWO PROVISOS Success of new applications for additional outlets will depend on the availability of TV channels and the ability of the advertising market to support a new com- mercial station. It is understood living." By THE CANADIAN: PRESS Accidental fatalities in Canada during the weekend totalled at least 52, including 35 highway deaths and 13 drownings. A Canadian Press survey showed Quebec topping the tally of road deaths with 15, followed by Ontario with 11 and Nova Scotia, Alberta and British Co- lumbia with three each. Five of the drownings occurred in Manitoba, four of them when a boat containing seven persons overturned on the Winnipeg or near Great Falls, 100 miles northeast of Winnipeg. Five persons also drowned in Ontario and one in each of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Que- bec. In Manitoba a man was run 2 down by a train and in Prince Edward Island a nine-year-old he was a passenger struck a pole| on a Toronto street. Doris Theresa Cassidy, 23, Kingston, Saturday when a car| in which she was a passenger left Highway 401 near Belleville and rolled over. Arthur Cousins and his wife Gertrude, of Gormley, drowned Saturday when a boat capsized in the Otonabee River near Peterborough. Thomas Henry Sidore, 7, Sat- urday night when hit by a car while cycling near his home in Cherry Valley, south of Belle ville. Ronald Conway, 20, Simcoe, after being hit by a car Satur- day night while working on his | car beside Highway 7 near Sar-| nia. Peter Darett, 24, South Bend, | Ind., drowned Saturday in Lake Erie near Fort Erie, while water 52 Persons Killed In Weekend Toll William DeLyzer, 28, Chatham, Sunday night in a three - car collision near Wallaceburg. Daniel Mears, 87, of Ottawa, Sunday from burns received when he accidentally set fire to himself. Nancy James, 11, of Metcalfe, drowned Sunday while swimming in an Ottawa district quarry. Murray Arnold Wright, 37, of Pembroke, when the truck he was driving crashed eight miles south of Pembroke Sunday. agreements which the defeated|complete advance preparations. | {Union Nationale party always shied away from, political |sources here say. | In a new orientation of féderal- | | liberals' upset victory in Wednes- {now is in prospect: | 1. Quebec may join in the fed- | eral-provincial Trans - Canada |Highway project, which the late Premier Duplessis rebuffed. The federal government has signed agreements with all other prov- inces. 2. Quebec may also be more willing now to join in national hospital insurance. The act was put on the statute books while Quebec Liberal Leader Jean Le- sage was resources minister in the former Liberal government here. Mr. Duplessis opposed it: Premier Barrette's election cam- paign promise was merely to have it studied; Mr. Lesage en- dorsed it. 3. Quebec is committed now, by the Barrette government, to accepting university grants on an alternative formula he negotiated with Ottawa. Mr. Lesage. whose] {former colleagues here first in- troduced the university grants principle, objected to features of, |the new formula, but it is not |expected he will reject it now. 4. Quebec's voice is likely to be {more insistent in next month's federal-provincial conference of premiers on the tax-sharing, de- | manding recognition of the prov- |ince's right to tax within its con- stitutional limits, as it sees fit. | But as conservatives here see it, Mr. Lesage--a member of the SCHOFIELD INSURANCE ASSOCIATES LTD. Before yuo purchase or renew your euto. insurance we have @ special low rate if: (1) You are at least 25 years of age and there are no male drivers under 25 in the family. (2) Your car is not used for business purposes. (3) You have been accident free for 3 years (4) You have been accident free for 5 years You may budget your premiums over 3, 6, er 9 months if desired. For Service Day and Night, Call Schofield Insurance Associates Lid. 6 Simcoe North RA 3-2265 REG AKER JACK MOORE e DON ELLISON eo Kenya Settlers Plan Emigration government which evolved the tax-sharing arrangements -- can- not now throw them overboard. NAIROBI, Kenya (AP)--White * settlers, worried at the rising tide of African nationalism, | elected a committee Sufiday Whether you spend your vacation in the South Seas, or among the that no such applications have et been made to the t rt {girl died after being struck on y n made e transpo the head by a swing on which which will plan their mass emi- gration to other continents. skiing. northern lakes, you'll enjoy it more # department. There also is the possibility of third TV stations being licensed in such cities as Winnipeg and Vancouver, where channels are available, However, it is unlikely the BBG would entertain such applications until the second sta- tions in those cities--still not on the air--are solidly established. Today the board was to end its hearing of five applications for the licence to operate a new English-language TV station in Ottawa. A licensee will be rec- ommended to the government by the BBG July 5 or 6. Among other applications heard by the board Saturday was one LEADERS IN ELECTION Premier Hugh John Fleming ;, Robichand in today's New she was playing. A baby was scalded to death in Quebec. In Ontario an elderly man was fa- tally burned. The survey, which did not in- clude industrial deaths, covered the period from 6 pm. local times Friday to midnight EDT Sunday. ONTARIO LIST The Ontario dead: Ira Lee Mason, 7, Kingston, drowned Friday night when he fell off a dock into Lake Ontario while fishing with his father. Yow Moy, 24, New York, Fri- HUSBAND, WIFE DIE William Dorey, 67, and his wife Nancy, 62, St. Catharines, Satur- day night when their car was in collision with another vehicle on the Queen Elizabeth Way near Vineland. Ella Miller, 54, Toronto, Satur- day night after being thrown from a car in a three-car crash in Hamilton. Eric Warren, 25, Scarborough, Saturday night when a car in which he was a struck They agreed to canvas 1,000 white families who, they believe, may join them in quitting this British colony. An Oslo-born farmer, Yngve Buchholz, was appointed chair- man, The settlers are worried about their future in Kenya in view of constitutional developments and the imminence of an African gov- ernment here. a hydro pole near Gravenhurst, Priscilla Balzas, 53, Windsor, Sunday after being knocked down day night when a car in which by a car near her home. from Central Ontario, Television Limited, Kitchener for authority to increase the power of CKCO- TV to maximum power of 325 kilowatts video and 160 kilo watts audio from the present 100 kilowatts video and 54.4 kilowatts audio. BUFFALO ORIENTATION Carl Pollock, manager of CKCO-TV, said the history of TV in the central part of southwest- ern Ontario shows that viewers' roof-top antennas were originally. (left) leads his Progressive i i Conservatives against tthe Lib- Bronswick lection, eral party led by Louis J. ~CP Wirephotos ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE Make sure you take along your Hospitol Insurance Certificate or, of lest, the Certificate LEAN TENDER 54 SIMCOE NORTH Tuesday and Wednesday Only! Sensational Meo?! Features when you've got cash on hand. "Ralph, this is wnat | call a vacation" "OK, Betty, you were right. genius open ing that Vacation Account at It was sheer "Ralph, now I know why so many of one friends save for their vacation with a Bank set up to face the lower - band the BNS. As you said, the year went by in E of Nova Scotia Savings A no time, and we didn't even miss the few Er coo, Jes number. Jot the number when you start a year or so ahead. Anda down now--and keep it where it con be found in on emergency. F. R. BLACK, 0.D. 136 SIMCOE N. ot COLBORNE THE EXAMINATION OF EYES FITTING OF CONTACT LENSES AND GLASSES CHILDREN'S VISU TRAINING For Appointment pase coll J RA 3-4191 | if you haven't one, (Evenings by Appointment) y OYE. OF ONTARIO HOSPITAL ask SERVICES COMMISSION TORONTO 7, ONTANO CLUB STEAKS SLICED LEAN SKINLESS WIENERS Breakfast BACON 1b. MINCED BEEF Ib. 49. 29. 3 Ibs. s1 +. 90. A DIFFERENCE A new picture tube would make . . . For price, etc. consult our service department. MEAGHER'S 5 KING ST. WEST RA 3-3425 dollars every payday. Now, boy... it's really nice to know we can live it up for a couple of weeks without worrying about where the money's coming from." vacation." vacation, at vacation without money worries is a real Start saving now for your next year's THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA A network of offices across Canada and abroad VACATION SAVINGS ACCOUNTS + PERSONAL CHEQUING PERSONAL SECURITY PROGRAM « SCOTIA PLAN LOANS Manager: Oshawa Branch, Kingsley M. Hume