Weston Historical Society Digital Newspaper Collections

Weston Times (1966), 13 May 1965, p. 5

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'ts fiii' Moment Of Joy I Ilt Jov McAllister "MING FIVII Wetl.itutallrmadeitli-ottttaatnighttttetMNattia" _th'uroar,digginaiatugardenanddelightingltstu- breath.) discovered 11w crows had decided no plan. my you: thumb and one daffodil was blooming. 7 In case you're wondering at my reluctant was: t would par- lups explain that "A Moment. ot Joy" is written one week in advance. By the um. um come: out in printer‘s ink I expect to be travelling in color, nor-yin; in bloom and digging up dare deliong . they're tho timt, I‘ve discovered. to AMI appreciation tor all my annual mull; wrur tertilimr, _ . -- Two years no I got the bright idea that the Men wound derive much benefit tram I dose ut "aatural" mu. I loaded the car with empty nrbue bins and shovels ind took ott tue the east end ot Toronto where they give it any tree just tor the tak- ing. Apparently west-endm aren’t so liberal. What they do with it where I live is I deep dark secret. But I‘ve often wondered when the wind changes direction andrlAget a whiff off the tote. - Anyway, I got more than a whiff from my eatt end visit. It waa heaped in rich deep mounds and generated more heat than a furnace. We piled the nut! in our chariot and made tor home. We didn't get very far however. since it seemed such a shame not to visit home old friends close by. By the time we concluded our visit the hour was late and the air was chilled. We nevertheless drove all the way home - some twenty-odd miles . with windows down and heads out to avoid the aroma that had permeated the car, After all that you'd expect me to say: "What a lovely garden!" Alas. ‘lwu not go. Out ot twelve dozen bulbs planted that mu. only three managed to survive my generous helping; Strangely enough, it did me no harm at all. I've grown remarkably well. And stranger sun - it's all in the east-west direction. SHORT . STOP NEWS _ He's a thing about public washrooms too. Lines the seat with paper towels and opens the door with his feet. Give him half a chance and he'll tell how several Dusseldorf professors proved every word he's uttered for twenty years m more. Armed with lettersized sheets of sterile. moistened collecting paper, these learned gentlemen from the Academy of Medicine crept stealthily in and out of inns and restaurants. Their target? The common hand towel. _ _ . . . . . _ . I heard over the air the other day that Sophia Loren is union to have her husband’s bigamy charge settled so an: can start hae. ing babies. Isn't it nice to know they're not Just ornlmems? WOMEN‘S EYE VIEW I also heard that Elvis Presley is still around; has reached his thirtieth year and makes three million per annum. Just imagine, all that loot for chirping like a bird and wriggling like a worm. THE WEAKER SEX l Armed with charge accounts women are said to be invading the larger stores with legions of merchandise "bought for a day". Expensive gowns purchased for "an evening" at home are apparently accompanied by delicate stemware. imported china and exclusive oil paintings _ all to impress but never to be kept for any longer than the occasion demands. . _ u _ _ "They dress up their parties very nicely." complains on. de. partment store clerk. Their taste level is beyond reproach. "it's always our most expensive merchandise," said another. Customer returns of dinnerware, glassware and pictures run as high " 20 per cent of sales. but few stores try to curtail them. Why not? "it's a matter of store policy," explains an executive. “It's true we make it easy for them to return things, but that's one rea- son they shop here." _ _ _ -- _ - _ - _ This "customer is always right" theory has resulted in some stores taking back stained dinnerware that is three years old, oil paintings that have been out of the store for as long " three months, and even furniture that is worn out, - A - They have even been known to accept a cheap article returned with a high-priced sales slip. Buyers aren't too happy about it. " get suspicious when an order; marked RUSH," laid one "particularly when it's a big and expensive set. It's usually back within ten days." Bust most are resigned. "What can I do? If I say 'no', they take it higher. And the manager would rather take baek.tlte goods anti keep t.he customer. ' I read in the paper recently that two husbands have been sentenced to church for beating their wives. (That will teach them!) The Judge of Amherst, Ohio. suspended $150 of the $200 fines and 10-day Jail sentence provided they attend church at least 45 weeks within a 52-week period. Both men were charged with assault and battery. - A _ A _ ._. .. I can see it all now: In the future, penal codes will list the churches acceptable punishment. In the schools, when children study our penal system, they won't visit 1 prison; they'll go to church'. When you greet a new person after services on Sunday, it won't be, "Nice to have you with us today". Rather. "How long are you in for?" . . . From now on, Brink’s men will pass the collection plate. A _ _ -. . . -. * . ‘_ "iisGire"riria,son is minister to a Unitarian Church in New York State. MY HUSBAND TELLS ME __ - _ _ __ __ l've yet to see my husband lccept a cookie or sandwich that's been made by some hard - working club woman for a public do. Ws not easy for him either, since he has a passion for gooey things and becomes ravenous by the stroke of ten. The reason? He's a bacteriologist and will explain at some length the dangers inherent in making refreshments hours ahead of time. These are seldom refrigerated. he claims. and when left to stand at room temperature they moltiply hugs Ilarmingly. . , Back at the laboratory, they checked the sheets for bacteria. And although the public hand towel had long been recognized as unsanitary. they were appalled It what they found. or 70 oltktashioned cloth towels. seven were so saturated with (Continued on Page 6) However, when a customer brings something back, store clerks do try to talk her into exchanging it. But few return their own articles. Most Just pick up the phone and the switchboard girl sends out the truck. - So, if we cannot change our ways, the least we can do is re- move the sugar from the bowl. the egg from the plate and not crack the stemware. REVEREND ROBERT PAYSON WRITES: A A TAVAT STEREO CENTRE 1379 “WRENCE AVE. W. AVAILABLE WITH Bank ilf Nova Scotia Financing AT CLEARANCE SALE ELECTROHOME All Floor Models sum And T.V. By Jay McAllisler CLAIRTONE Two Famous Makes On Display OR ON Noni rm":- Knuth-W 'tha-tau-tnaar-Sens-tOrr"..-"- banned to an. I have lull-I in low. humid}. on “he! at 1ttrttNetieirnot_tt-tgeuratettrhkiiieurjttkitiiiiri tor manila. lovabl- dolphln. Or. any husband an. “You in. amgqutrmom. dam" My will interest in dolphins started sewers! yen-s no VIN! the United States first bean rescue]: work on dolphins sad I began in read shout than: tho more I read. the more taseinatad i beams. The dolphin is kindly and genus. both to his own kirtdrdt.tttary,arriittseeirtatoioo_it,GGttiGsG.iiisirtiiiii 'mthemyrtitiu_pittrtammatandneeveruiniiOuscViti-. ttor-Slit-th-taint-tatt-ti-i-tada" 'rtttr.tttrpeih1eitnaiCarttuontj_trttd-urttaveui instinctive Gain to be friendly with nun. tht’s no". the dob phin he s history rescuing he; to_sntiquity of being his!!! ttt One of the earliest data back two thousand years and tells of a dolphin who developed a friendship with a young boy in an area ot the Roman coastal waters near where Naples stands today: the boy had to walk around the lake from his home in Bake to school in Puteoli end often rode to school across the water on the dolphin's hack. Even earlier. the ancient city of Tans in Greece used coins which showed the figure ot a man riding a dolphin. Aristotle tells several similar stories and others which showed that early peoples living in cogstai waters olten used dol- phins to help with their fishizt No doubt subsequent scientists doubted the truth of Aristotle‘s observations. but recent investiga- tion has shown that dolphins all over the world have been known to help man in runny ways. showing an intelligence cooperation and asking nothing but friendship in return. Sometimes she would swim between the older children's legs, play with a coloured beach ball by tossing it out of the water. If any children were rough with her. she never attempted to bite but would merely swim away, smacking her tail flat on the water. She never leapt out of the water in one of her great exultant leaps characteristics of dolphins if bathen were near. instinctively seem- ing to know that it might be dangerous to them. By this time. the news of this wonderful dolphin had spread and every weekend would see from 1500 to 2000 campers and holidaymskers coming to Opononi to see Opo. An eye-witness writes. “In the teats that glowed like pale green lanterns under the pine-trees. the campers exchanged their scanty knowledge of the marvel. speaking in low voices while the children slept. They visited each other's tents, becoming friends with total strangers in an instant. all because of the dolphin. And in the hotel dining-room everyone talked to everyone else. - -- - __ - . -- . .. . . inn: than dre%iieGii7 We: Girai aeriir. TGai dolphins cooperating with us. Registration And, “of comic. there was ihd%iGiii" dolphin Pelorus Jack who, for 22 years. from 1888 met and accompanied ships across Cook Strait between the two main islands of New Zealand. The most touching and delightful story of dolphins in our own time also comes from New Zealand, from a small country place called Opononl on the western side of the north island of New Zealand. Early in 1956, boat-owners in the area began to notice a young dolphin which stayed around the are: and followed their The difference between porpoises and dolphins puzzles some people; porpoises are smaller and have no "beak"; their teeth (if you ever get that close) are spade-shaped instead of being conical. They do not have the same personality or inclination to wards man as dolphins do. The dolphins which are most com- monly seen _ it shows such as at this year's sportsmen's Show - or around North America coasts. are either the Common Dolphins or Bottlenosed Dolphin. They vary from eleven to eight feet at full growth, 'depending on the type. I went to the Sportsmen's Show this year officially for the children's sake. but unofficially to see the dolphins and managed to talk to the people in charge of them for a few minutes, These dolphins had been caught off the north coast of Florida only three months earlier and were being used as a turn at several exhibitions, travelling from one place to another in a truck. lying on foam rubber sheeting and covered with blankets that were boats in and out of harbour. The young female dolphin was friendly and liked to have her back scratched with a mop or an oar. A: the summer came on, the dolphin came closer in shore and began to win near the bathers. but for a time would not allow anyone to touch it. Gradually. she allowed herself to be touched and played with and by Christmas of 1955. Opo was the children's pet. often letting small ones be put on her back for a short ride, allowed trusted friends to hold in her in their arms for photos and coming when called. (I have seen photos of all this.) Qhere was such an overflow of these friendly feelings that it seemed the crowds were composed of people wanting to be for- given for something - for the unkindness. perhaps, that humans generally do to animals in the wild." lit order to protect the chil- dren's beloved friend, the Na. government passed a law pro hibiting anyone from taking. or molesting any dolphin in that area. but only a day later. Opo ieas found dead. caught in a crevice in the harbour rocks. " if stranded by the outgoing tide. The mystery of her death was never solved, but the people brought Opo back to the beach and buried her, covering the grave with flowers. (Contjnued from page 2) children who attend special schools for the retarded. Bro. chures describing the Youth Leadership Training Camp have been distributed to Collegiate, Junior High Schools. and Sep Irate Schools in North York and a heavy registration is anticipat- Additional questions may be answered by contacting the Parks and Recreation Depart- ment any day Monday through Friday, 9:00 AM. to 4:30 PM. It BA 5-4611. DELIVERY Within A so Mile Radius 241-7380 Talkingpoint (Continued on pugs 11) ”JOANNA“! INSTANT HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT. Chung. height from I h" "crouch 3h" without leaving not. ROATINO ACTION POI "NO SCH)" CUTTING. Dock follow: COWLEY!" SAFE. Start "gin. without blade Owning. Moth A.S.A. safety standard: for Ctt- glm speed rotio to block spud. roux SPEED TRANSMISS‘ON and mum with “patch be. broke and dutch. dips and mu. Flex-[~me por- nin ftoot'tttg front uh. SUPER“)! TTtACtWN with vidr Dread "Tam Thu.” EASY “I” MOO-thdmuuld- "Mb-Induction.“ BANNERMAN 1TO. MASON'S SIVICE IT'S "ADI-ll? “I! 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