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The association made a dona tion of some 50.000 Daffodi| bulbs that were planied with the ennperation of the Niagara Parks (Commussion. in Queen Victoria Park. Last year a fur ther 25000 bulbs were planted below the escarpment of Cliffâ€" ton Hill. All this work is a monâ€" ument to the hope of conquer imng cancer and to the work of the 100.000 dedicated volunteers of the Canadian Cancer Society At the moment the Garden ofé Hope _ is _ quietly _ breaking "The Garden of Hope®. spearâ€" headed by the Canadian Cancer Snciely. Greater Niagara Unit, Started from an initial contact with the Netherlands Flower Bulb Growers Association Pity_ Jean Lesage He had to adimst ta the mood of the provâ€" ince and in soâ€"doinz. he had to take hard and sometimes harsh Premmer _ Smallwond of _ New: foundland | was culogiang Mr Lesaze and he sddid so again in Quebec City when the prenmers gathered hy themselues The sears of the enlighten ment â€" followed. the vears of Qurbec‘s amet revelution, when reforms â€" ssere â€" rampant. econâ€" omic development rapid. and at the same time, a growing feelâ€" ing of strength. even of greater independence ennierence. where he was ac‘ The premier of Quebee did claimed as the mighty new force | not sit with Prime Minister for a strengthened Confederaâ€" Pearson and the premier of Onâ€" tron. when he had taken Quebec tario. John Robarts, when they into some new federalâ€"provincs met the press at the close of the ial procrams after Quebec had 1964 _ federal provinzial _ fiscal staved out for so long. Hospitalâ€" conference â€" He waited until iraton was nne they were done and then he It was then gust after the came alone to the table to ans Tuplessis years and Lesage was | wer questions the leader of the enlightenment f He wanted back payments on As he sat in the large Railway , some _ federal â€" provincial â€" proâ€" Commuitee Room in the Parliaâ€"| grams which, he claimed Queâ€" ment RBuilding in Oftawa, there | bee was entitled to. and the preâ€" seemed afmast a myshque about | vious Union Nationale governâ€" him Te had spoken his_ part | ment of Maurice Duplessis had and friendship and en operation ‘ rejgected _ Quebec, 2e claamed, set the mnod of Quehec ' was still entitled to this money Premer Smallwond â€" ofâ€" New: He wanted a separate pens foundland | was culogiang Mr I in plan for Quebec and he was Lesaze and he did so again in | proceeding with such legisla Quebec City when the prenuers tion. That was not news, but it gathered hy themselues made _ Robarts _ ponder. _ hayâ€" The sears nf the enlighten ing heard some of the details of ment followed. the vears of the Quebece bill. whether he Qurbec‘s amet revelution, when would do the same for Ontario reforms â€" sere rampanf. econâ€" | It made one or two provinces m nc if 5 s | He had done that just after he had gone in Oftawa for anâ€" other _ federalâ€"provincial _ fiscal ennference. where he was ac claimed as the mighty new force for a strengthened Confederaâ€" tron. when he had taken Quebec inte some new federalâ€"provinc ial procrams after Quebec had staved out for so long. Hospitalâ€" raton was nne QUEBEC CITY â€" â€" Pity Jean Lesage. It was only several years ago that on these very same heights above the mighty St â€" Lawrence. with the ice moving out to the scas the same then as now, that he convened the first provincial premier‘s eonference. A new nouse, like a new suit of clothes, can be made-lnmeasâ€", ure or can be bought readyâ€" | made. By far the largest percen» tage of new homes in Canada are bought from merchant builâ€" ders. The customer selects his home from among a number of "model homes". While probably . not as intimately satisfying as the customâ€"built home tailored to your own specification, these \ biutlderâ€"produced _ homes _ still offer considerable variety and | comfort. Readvâ€"built homes can | also be produced more quickly , and the builder can pass on snme of the savings to the cusâ€" tomer. Savings in land costs, | it might be of interest to resiâ€" dents in our riding of North Waterloo to have a progress reâ€" port. There is no intention in this report of attempting to make news. as this is done through normal channels of zeâ€" porting. but rather of giving personal views of the legislation which has been passed or may be passed in this session. In this first writing, we will attempt to give an outline of the general operation of the Provincial Legâ€" islature, and in subsequent isâ€" sues. give action taken on specâ€" ific bills. particularly on those affecting our area. It is now about three months since the Provincial Legislature opened for its Winter and Spring session, and we thought PAGE FOUR The Garden of Hope Custom Built or Ready Built Queen‘s Park Report The Waterloo Chronicle, Waterloo County‘s oldest English newspaper, devoted to the interests of the Twin Cities and Waterloo County, offices at 104 inz Street South, Waterloo Member of the ptnadiln‘Weekly Newspaper Association. Thoughts on Housing lanted with Close your eyes and picture the Niagara this beautiful mass« of cnlor, in Queen each daffodil standing with it« year a furâ€" | head erect, silently forming a The Ottawa Scene Published by â€" Baulk Publishers Ltd. â€" Preston CLIFF KYER â€" Manager â€" Advertising Conmsultant e UiiTontoo ronic suit | quantity purchase of materials easâ€" , and smaller overhead per unit adyâ€" i can mean a substantial reductâ€" cen») ion in the overall cost of comâ€" ada | pleted house. Because builders “:," compete with each other to offâ€" ; :’; er the best home at an attractâ€" ibly | ive price these benefits are pasâ€" as . sed on to the purchaser. Howâ€" red ‘ ever, the discriminating buyer ese \ who is looking for a more perâ€" still sonalized home will have a and | house built to individual specifiâ€" can | cations from a selected plan. kly , Before doing this however, on the pfospective home owner cusâ€" will have to buy a building sts, ; lot in a locality of his chsice. The adopted flower of the society‘s bountiful showing is the pride of the area and memâ€" bers of all municipalities are invited to find the time to visit the largest concentration of dafâ€" fodils in any park in America. hope that some day soon. a cure will be found for this dreaded disease. regular Niagara weather it‘s exâ€" pected that the first of 300,.000 blooms will blossom this week This festival of golden color, interspersed _ with the green barkground is truly a pleasure n see ponder. tno. but not nearly so seriously. The federal governâ€" ment is proceeding with its »wn Canada Pension Plan legislation still. Health and Welfare Ministcr Judy LaMarsh was not this time to be drawn into any public positions. He had to pay attenâ€" tion to the Separalist moveâ€" ment, however much this was a tiny minority movement. He had to consider the radicalism of a Rene â€" Levesque. _ He thought about _ coâ€"operative _ federalism and he agreed but he was also faced with the mood of strength and of greater independence. Pity Jean Lesage. The Legislature in formal sesâ€" sion is chaired by the speaker, Mr. Donald Morrow, and not the Prime Minister, as many people think. The Legislature is comâ€" posed of 108 members, 77 of them Progressive Conservatives, 24 Liberals, and 7 of the New Democratic Party. The usual time of sitting is daily from 2 to 6 pm., and in the last six weeks we have averaged liree nights a week from 8 to 11 p.m. Night sittings in the past have gone on as late as three in the morning. This Legislature is the senior court in the province as far as the passing of legislation is concerned. There are mittees, and By Keith Bulter MLA. ture in formal sesâ€" | these. My commiitees are agriâ€" ed by the speaker, | culture, private bills, legal and lorrow, and not the | municipal bills, national resourâ€" er, ces, education, and travel and em:ls.tt:;nynpe;;:: publicity. These committees are b formed of members of all partâ€" B members, 77 Of ) jes and are conducted in a more sive Conservatives, | informal fashion than in the ind 7 of the New | Legislature. The prime purpose Party. The usual | of committee work is to go over g is daily from 2 | all bills in detail and decide id in the last six | whether to recommend their ve averaged tiree adoption in the House. This is : from 8 to 11 p.m. where delegates are received ; in the past have from any public groups on bills ite as three in the éwhere any segment of the popâ€" Legislature is the ( ulation is affected by their adâ€" in the province as | option or rejection. This is proâ€" ssing> Of legislation | bably the most interesting part of the political business, as a ten standing comâ€" . member can say exactly what he 1 serve on six of | thinks, and he usually does. By Robert Meon For oven fires. turn off heat â€" try to smother Name by ciosing oven door. BUT â€" Should fire ignite or threaten to ignite nearâ€" by combustibles : â€"â€" 1.â€" Get everyone out of the house â€" 2. â€" Close the kitchen door to prevent fire spread â€" then get out 3. â€" Call the fire department NEVER â€"â€" or that your clothing does not ignite. If the pan cover d 0es not work, use your fire extingâ€" uisher. Lacking a fire extinguishâ€" er, Iry throwing BAKING SODA onto the flame. DO NOT USE baking powder. salt or flour If you have a small pan fire on top of the stove. turn off the hea t immediately; â€" try smothering the flame with a pan cover. which should comâ€" pletely cover tire pan; watch that you do not burn yourself M a n y, many times. people have been seriously burned heâ€" cause of ignorance in dealing with a~ frying pan fire In an effort to acquaint the houseâ€" wives of our city on how to cope with these small emergenâ€" cies that could occur in their kitchens at anytime. we would like to give them some (ire safety hints dealing with frying pans and ovens catching fire April éth to April 12th, 1964. WHAT‘S$ COOKING _Uo you mean of Mr. Robarts® _ As the Quebec university stuâ€" | personally." she replied. "A dents demonstrated outside his very fine gentleman." legislative building. Jean Les | She did not comment on ‘iis age recognized that it was a syâ€" pension thoughts. Mr. Lesage mbol and a real one of how his may have started something, ) province was feeling right now.} but he has not necessarily endâ€" | He paid heed. He had been a ed it, not at all. | statesman for awhile but he had Mr. Lesage also made threat | always been a politician and a ening court action gestures toâ€"| good one. He was that again ; ward Ottawa if there was no , above the St. Lawrence river in ' compensation _ forthcoming _ in | 1964 the new senior age grouping beâ€" What is again important, he l ing provided for in family allowâ€" was a Canadian before and hr ) ances Quebec does not want is a Canadian now and a good these to be sent out from Otâ€" one. Time may not be hard and tawa. but it wants the money all harsh on Mr. Lesage. but Mr the same Lesage will have to be carsful Your Fire Department "Do you mean of Mr. Robarts personally." _ she replied. "A very fine gentleman." controversy with John Robarts, | for Mr. Lesage, whio seems likeâ€" as she was during the notable : !Y to zet what he wants in some Ontario _ provincial _ election kind of compensation. What is Whatâ€"did she think of Mr. Rob 2 Tooune wp fea se & felul "of arts, she was asked when she his actions Therc is deep con came out of the closed door con cern. but there has been decp fP:!'Ilrl'ej S i cancern in the past. Selecting a suitable house to meet the family‘s needs is usuâ€" ally a process of elimination. Given the means and the opporâ€" tunity, our choice would unâ€" doubtedly be a mansion on the hill. But we are, most of us, limited by circumstances and our ideal of a home must be accessible if it is to have any concrete meaning. About two and one half times the annual income has been mentioned as a realistic maximum that anyâ€" one can afford for a home. At tempting to buy beyond your means can mean the first step to disaster. Once you have es tablished the price range that you can afford, you ean then 1. â€" Never risk carrying The Project House In this there may not be pity 6:32 P.M. â€" Union Street East â€" investigation of bonfire 8:23 P.M. â€" 18 King Street S o u th, â€" gasoline spillage caused by leak in automoâ€" bile gasoline tank Saturday, April lith, 1964, â€"â€" T; A.M. â€" Union Street East & Margaret Avenue, â€" ex tinguished fire in fuel onl delivery truck 2:10 P M. â€" 189 Albert Street â€" investigation of bonfire Sunday, April 12th, 1964, â€" â€" 1:55 P.M. â€" 4 Wells Recreation Park â€" extinguished grass fire lightning struke Wednesday, April 6th, 1964, â€"â€" 4:37 A.M. â€" Laurel Street East & Regina, â€" investigation of bonfire Friday, April 10th, 1964, â€" â€" 12:48 P.M. â€" Dick Street â€" inâ€" vestigation of children playâ€" ing with fire 4:32 P.M. â€" Union Street East Tuesday, April 7th, 1964, â€"â€" 7:1 P.M. â€" 46 University Ave East. â€" investigation _ of ALARMS ANSWERED â€"â€" What is again important, he was a Canadian before and he is a Canadian now and a good one. Time may not be bard and harsh on Mr. Lesage. but Mr Lesage will have to be careful. too. begin thinking of the actual styâ€" . te of house you want. If you are planning to have a house built | on your own Tot you will ob | viously have a greater chnice of designs than if you purchased from a builder. Still. builders‘ ; homes offer a surprising am ount of variety both in exterior | and interior design. T* merâ€" chant builder‘s product â€" the project house â€" provides a suiiâ€" able answer to the mass demand for new homes. A custom built house may be more satisfying in certain respects. but buving from a builder means byâ€"passâ€" | ing â€" numerous | timeâ€"consuming ‘ steps involveil in the construct ion of a new home. | PLAN AHEAD FOR FIRE EMERGENCIES ) P.M. â€" 1 Maple Court, â€" released child from lork?d‘ bathroom. â€" Never try putling water on a grease fire â€" it will spaiter and s pread the fire a burning pan THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE 3328 KING EAST (at Chicopee) Our supply of roses is now in. They are pruned and potted (plant pot ard all i The best and most popular vamelies are alwavs sold out early so why not order vours now iwhile the selection is at its best so that you won‘t be disappminted. 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