The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

# THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, Pebruery 6, 1960 TIES HOME OF THE WEEK "nd Sadidssiad mil sigh hk dn db » 4 KIT ¢ UTILITY 15.748.1 + 8.0.74, LO w -g a 0"Y - HOME DESIGN NO. 406 » Stairs to basement are off-front 'entry hall, eliminating unneces- sary traffic through house when 'entertaining guests in basement secreation room. Guest closet is Yearby. Long living-dining room 4s highlighted by ledge rock fire- Place. Door leads to covered porch which has exit to 2-car gar- age. Three bedrooms and bath are located for maximum pri- vacy. Bath has built-in vanitory and extra size linen closet. Kitch- en has compact work area and ample storage space, with door to den which has front porch entrance and access to garage. Standard Builders' blueprints costing $9.75 a set are obtainable in Canada for this Design No. 408. Now available at this newspap- er office (or from address below) a new and enlarged 1960 Book of House Designs entitled * New Selection of Low C HOMES for CANADIANS," price| $1.00. Contains 114 designs includ. | ing 1 storey, 1% storey, 2 storey and split level homes, plus much useful information on building terms and requirements. Order| your copy today. Also included in this Design Book is full infor- mation on how to order the blue- prints, THE HOME WORKSHOP By RUTH W. SPEARS IF YOU COLLECT antique ss and china this four-foot- h whatnot is the thing to | display your treasures. The | design is an old one adapted | to be cut from a three-foot- by - four plywood panel. Pat- tern 424, which gives actual- pize guides and directions, is 40c. This pattern also is in Jig- Saw Packet No. 34 which in- cludes popular full-size wall shelf designs all for $1.75. Send orders to The Home Workshop Dept., The Times, Oshawa. i |house. The first floor bath and The Bullding Editor, Oshawa Times, Oshawa, Ontario, Enclosed please find House Designs entitled "A to The Oshawa Times.) Name Address $1.00 eet send me Book of New Selection of Low Cost Homes For Canadians." (Please make remittance payable FIRST AID TO RAILING HOUSE | By ROGER C. WHITMAN FINISHING GRAVEL WALK QUESTION: We have a short |surface, ost! ANS WE R: An instant - pave, (th do-it-yourself asphalt is available at many masonry supplies and| garden supplies dealers. It re-| quires no elaborate heating or| heavy rolling equipment. | SHOWER DOOR QUESTION: Our shower cur- tain gets mildewed quite quickly. Is it possible to install. a door on the shower stall? ANSWER: This type of project is possible; several types of plas- tic and fibreglas materials are available for this purpose. "Do- it-yourself" aluminum can be used for the framing. Consult hardware and building supplies dealers for complete shower en- closure kits and manufacturer's instructions on installation. PAINT AND PAPER PEEL QUESTION: Several years ago we purchased an old brick dining room are on the north side, Houses are close together and the walls of both rooms get very little sun, tried various paints and wallpapers on both room walls, but nothing stavs on long; paint peels and paper loosens. Difficulty also in keep-| ing paper under dining room win- dow. We have been told reason is that plaster was put directly over brick, but we have no trouble in rest of house. What do you suggest? ANSWER: When plaster is ap- plied directly to brick, condensa- tion results when warm, humid house air comes in contact with the cooler masonry surface. Since your other walls are not as seriously affected by this ecir- |cumstance, there must be some {additional source of moisture in {the north wall; suggest checking for leaks around the chimney flashings, windows, etc. Check BUILD A CABINET FOR A ROLL-AWAY BED AND BEDDING PATTERN 3I13 BE "WORN SPOTS ON FLOORS Besides the illustrated diree- carefully around the dining room |window for evidence of separa- tion of the brick and trim, and | apply caulking compound, to iclose any openings. Suggest ap- {plying moisture-proofing barrier lin form of aluminum paint io {troublesome walls, then finishing [with desired paint or wallpaper. CEILING TILE SPOTTED | QUESTION: We have insulat- gravel walk leading by several|ing ceiling tile in the living] steps to a terrace. Is there any/room. From a leak in the floor| way of finishing it with a solid|above, the tiles got wet and spot-| ted. Is there any way to paint e tiles? the tiles surface. Then apply coat of shellac, thinned half-and- half with denatured alcohol. Fin- ish with a rubber base or resing- emulsion wall paint, CLEANING PLASTIC TILE QUESTION: Is kerosene harm- ful to plastic tile if mixed in these proportions: a quart jar of soap flakes, 3 tablespoons of kerosene thick jelly? ANSWER: If the jelly is used as a cleaning agent, and not left on the surface of the tile for a considerable time, it will not be harmful; effective formula! FINISH FOR VENEER QUESTION: We have a large buffet which is stained a dark mahogany color. The biggest part the buffet is covered with 1-16th of an inch veneer. We would like to remove the stain and refinish # in maple. ANSWER: Because of the thin- ness of the veneer, caution must be observed not to apply too much water which might affect the adhesive and loosen the ve- neer. Apply a commercial bleach after removing the present finish down to bare wood, following label instructions carefully, Allow wood to dry thoroughly, then sand smooth and wipe off dust. Stain desired shade with wax- effect wood stain, according to manufacturer's instructions. CLEAN SURFACE FOR PAINT QUESTION: There is a family argument about painting: husband claims walls should be| ing; his brother-in-law (a com- washed and cleaned before ot Students Back mercial painter) claims paint ad-| heres better and smoother to a dirty wall, that only excess dust should be cleaned off. The last paint applied on our kitchen has very fine cracks in i. Could this be due to washing clean first? We use top quality paint. ers uniformly stress -- read their instructions on containers, etc. -- QUESTION: Is it possible to re-| finish worn spots on floors (door-| ys) without refinishing the en-| floor? The floors originallvikitichen may have cracked be-| were shellacked or varnished, | (then waxed. ANSWER: First remove wax| that surfaces should be clean and free of grease and grime before applying new paint coating; paint doesn't adhere well to greasy areas. The paint on your cause the gloss of the old coat (I assume enamel was used, be- cause it's the kitchen) was not tions for making the cabinet in |in area with wax remover made dulled before applying the new the sketch above, today's pat- tern shows how to modernize various outmoded beds. Re member those of the last Cent- ury with head pieces as high as a tall man? With foot to mateh ? The pattern sketches 'show a simple process to bring such pieces up to date. And what has become of all those fancy brass beds ? If you have either of these old styles you will want this pattern. With a few minutes use of the hack- saw these brass jobs are trimmed down to hollywood lines all ready for tailored slip- covers and spreads. How to measure materials for ruffled slipcovers and to make spreads with corded seams Is shown ith large sketches on pattern 13. Copy of this pattern is 30c. $end orders to The Home Work- shop Dept. The Times., Oshawa. Bank Of Canada Interest Rate Up OTTAWA (CP) -- The Bank of Canada interest rate Thursday climbed to 5.01 per cent after de- clining for three consecutive weeks to 4.85 a week ago. {by nationally - known manufac-| turer following label Instruc-| tions. Be sure surface in worn |spot is thoroughly clean and dry, | {then apply thin coat or two of ishellac or varnish, brushing the |varnish out well at the edges so {the patch won't show. |POWDERING BRICKS QUESTION: Our house is rath- ler old and for several years we {have noticed that some of the {bricks in the cellar walls are de- |teriorating: there is a red pow- der falling from them. Is there anything to stop this condition? ANSWER: You might try ap- plying a liquid cement hardener, available at masonry supplies dealers. If the bricks are badly| deteriorated, the only remedy, 1| am sorry to say, is to replace| them. SOILED ASPHALT SIDING ANSWER: My home has as-| phalt siding. It is soiled and peel-| ing a little. Can this be painted? What kind of paint? ANSWER: Asphalt siding can be painted with some latex paints; these are carried by deal- fers in building materials hand- ling asphalt siding. If ordinary {exterior house paint is used, the asphalt will bleed through to the surface. paint. This should be done with special '"'flatting" preparation available now. in paint stores, or with steel wool and turpentine. SWEATING WATER TANK QUESTION: We have well water in our new home. Our 40- gallon storage tank in the base- ment sweats in warm weather. The basement floor is asphalt tile and the sweating is causing damage. Is there some way we could paint or cover this tank to keep it from sweating? ANSWER: Plumbing supplies dealers, and some large hard- ware stores, carry special fibre- glas or asbestos insulating jack- ets for this purpose. STAINED ROOF QUESTION: Our roof has a dark streak caused by the chim- ney. Can it be removed? ANSWER: If your roof is made of a material which can be wash- led, try the following (I assume cational programme and a wel- the staining is due to soot): Scrub with a stiff brush' and a solution of % cup of trisodium|The Instithte is made up of doc-| 4--Living Word phosphate in a gallon of water, immediately followed by ample rinsing with clear water. Keep this solution away from painted surfaces as i will soften the |About lcomes trom the Society. ANSWER: Paint manufactur | Vestry Meeting At Blackstock BLACKSTOCK -- The annual vestry meeting of St. John's Church, Blackstock, was held in the Parish Hall Feb. 1 with a fair attendance. Canon Chaperlin occupied the chair, and said prayers for mem- bers who had since the last vestry meeting: Mrs. Emily, Parr, Mrs. Mabel . Smith, Mrs. Florence Bateman, Roy Bone, . Maude Bailey and Mrs, Isabella Richardson. George Wolfe was re-elected as vestry clerk, and Canon Chaperlin gave his report of church affairs during 1959. He offered to all who had worked so hard in various ways during the year, Special mention was made of the digging of the well, 'to pro- vide water for the rectory and parish hall, under the leadership of George Wolfe. The appeal of the Primate of the Anglican Church in Canada was mentioned as worthy of support, and it was stated that the new revised prayer book would be issued during this year. The financial report was given by George Wolfe, and was adopted, .It was noted, however, . [that the assessment for Synod purposes and the allotment for the Mission Board were in- creased for the year. Eva Parr presented the en-|ton velope secretary's report and was commended for her good work, She was re-elected to the post. Canon Chaperlin | Rector's Warden since 1955, but| added that Mr. Staniland did not wish to be re-appointed. He therefore appointed George Wolfe to be his warden. ° The election of the People's submitted. The ballot. revealed | that Neil Bailey had topped the poll. | Harry Hall was re-elected as| Lay Delegate to the Synod, and was thanked past services, | Palifi Springs Desert Classic | Fourth Round | PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP)| |{Hole-in-one fever subsided a de- ANSWER: Brush off all dust on|gree or two today but the golfing 11--Leave It To Beaver al|madness continued into the fourth| 7--Man With a Camera {round of the $100,000 Palm| | Springs desert classic | In front was Wes Ellis Jr. with| la 204, Two strokes back were| veterans Johnny Palmer, Bob | Goalby, Jack Fleck and John MecMullin, | Tied at 207 were Mike Souchak, {Arnold Palmer, Tommy Jacobs, {Al Besselink and Bill Johnston. and filled with water to make a|At 208 were Stan Leonard of Van- | 7--Dick Clark couver, Billy Maxwell and Ken| |Venturi, Leonard's total was| {made up of 69-72-67. | Al Balding shot a 72 for a 73-| 69-73--214 total. Moe Norman had 75-70-74--219 and Jerry Magee| 74-77-72--223. All are from Tor-| onto. | | The first winner in the hole-in-| one race was Joe Campbell, for-| mer Purdue University basketball player who scored an ace Friday on the 205-yard fifth hole at {Tamarisk Country Club. MUST SPLIT IT TWICE | This gave the 24-year-old pro- | fessional a stake on the $50,000 {posted for a hole-in-one in the tournament, He and pro Buddy Sullivan have an agreement to split anything they win on the tournament circuit, Campbell also has an agree ment to split half his earnings with his sponsor, Charlie Faust, |operator of a public course at| |Knoxville, Tenn., so Campbell's 1$50,000 shot is really worth only {$12,500 to him |" "I still think it's good bus- iness," he said. | Campbell's ace helped him to ia 69 and a 54-hole score of 211, my| seven strikes behind the leader. Green Defence OTTAWA (CP) -- A resolution calling for Canadian recognition | {of Communist China and its ad- mittance to the United Nations {went down to a 'humping defeat |Friday night at the annual meet- | ing of the National Prooressive Conservafive Student Federation. "xlernal Affairs Minister Green, defending the govern- ment's policy of non-recognition, said establishing diplomatic tles with China would be a "grievous |and satisfactory work had been [eague especially during last year when there were three occasions on which he was called to attend the Synod, including the election of co-adjuster and a Suffragan Bishop for the Diocese. Mrs. Norma Wolfe and Mrs. Bessie Crawford were again re- elected as auditors. The follow- ing were chosen as sidesmen: F. Staniland, H. McLaughlin, J. Hamilton, H. Hamilton, H, Craw- ford and J. Green. ( The Cemetery Board was re- elected, namely, Fred Hamilton, N. Greez, J. Hamilton, A. L. Bailey, H. McLaughlin and R. Brown. Canon Chaperlin appointed the following as members of the Great Chapter of the Oshawa Deanery: . Staniland, Law- rence McLaughlin, Jack Green, Harold Hamilton and Harold Crawford. Reports of the various church organipations were presented, and all were adopted. They were: Woman's Auxiliary, by Mrs. F. Staniland; Girl's Auxili- ary, by Mrs. H. McLaughlin; Junior Auxiliary, by Mrs. J. A. McArthur; Little Helpers, Mrs. J. A. McArthur; Church Boy's . League, by Mrs. Fred Hamilton; = Sunday School, by Mrs. Fred Hamilton; AYPA and Cemetery Board by Fred Hamil- All reports showed that good accomplished during the year, /\small car on Duke street was by | Police Warn Tots Against Man In Car BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Po- lice Chief Bernard R. Kitney, Friday afternoon issued a warn- ing to parents to forbid their children to get into strange cars. The Chief's warning came as a result of a complaint received at the town police office, around 1 pm. that a man driving a een attempting to entice young- ers into his vehicle. The excuse used by the unident- ified man was that "he wanted ' LONG THE LAKESHORE By ANGUS GORDON «saa + District Editor... ... . While not too much has been said of late about Courtice's |ambition to incorporate as a sep- arate municipality, ( incorporate, it will be as a town, not as a police village. Darlington Ratepavers' Asso- ciation is consistent at least. However, it has posed a problem for the 1960 council which some tee set up to inquire into the project is still working. The chairman, Elmer Pollard, and other officials are making every effort to get facts before any de- cisive move is made. There is no doubt that there is fficient lati but the to take the children's pict y while on their way back to school. It was stated the man was driving a small English car, pos- sibly a dark colored Hillman. There is a possibility the man could have been some sort of a clothing salesman, as there was a rack loaded with clothing on hangers over the rear seat of the vehicle, ton, C. Smith, H. Shemilt, J. Green and T. Hodge, and the representatives of the various |Church organizations were ap- |provéd as members of the Coun- cil: Mrs, J. Hamilton for the sponsors of the scheme are right- ly concerned about what would be bést for the area. They do not intend to go into the matter of incorporation until every possible argument has been settled satis- factorily. Boundaries and services are two things which have to settled to make sure that the new municipality, if it comes into being, will conform with general planning for the area. We understand that meetings have been arranged in the com- ing week with officials of neigh- boring municipalities to get ideas on regional planning for the area. WA; Mrs. H. Shemilt for the |GA; Mrs. J. A. McArthur for {the JA; Mrs. P. Chaperlin for the Little Helpers; Mrs. Fred Hamilton for the Church Boy's|tablished that if Courtice does'the township. ; Mrs. Norma Wolfe for Lawrence | 7--All Star Golf | 5--Dick Clark The following were chosen as/McLaughlin for the AYPA; thanked |members of the Advisory Coun-|Fred Hamilton for the C Frank Staniland for his work as|cil: Frank Staniland, J. Hamil-'Board. {the Sunday School; and tery be|ship fund. members of the 1959 council gracefully admitted they could not solve. It appears as though one chicken is coming home to roost. We are referring to the con- tentious $400 lahd separation tax which the 1969 council saw fit to repeal, Originally, the council, in an lattempt to curb land lation « Darlington Ratepayers Provide Council Dilemma The association representatives appeared before Darlington coun cil again this week, still deter mined on two main issues. One, to get back, plus interest, the monies claimed to have been paid by some of the members as land separation tax, and two, the abolition of the planning board, or at least the removal of some of its members. Council hag undoubtedly hash- ed over the demands, for which the association so support - town ship elections. In the fase of and to protect older residents from a surge in the cost of serv- ice, took advantage of the plan- ning act, and imposed a sur- charge of $400 per lot, payable by the vendor to a special town- The amount bore no relation to the cost of the lot to the buyer. It is presumed that the vendor would see that the surcharge was included in the end price. In these circ tances, it is nowt its position. o now proposes get every- one into the act regarding the problem of the land separation fund. Advice will be sought from municipal experts at Queen's Park, as well as legal opinion. Queen's Park officials are not too certain that it is a question which could be answered from either the department of munie. ipal affairs, or the department of planning and devel t. It hard to determine who paid the surcharge. It is doubtful whether the vendor would admit that he paid the tax from the monies he {This will be necessary in order | that plans for services can be in- {cluded in the application for in- |corporation, It is fairl" well es-lard price was fixed for land in| {received as the price of the lot, {in view of the fact that no stand- 'AT BROOKLIN CHCH-TV WGR-TV Channel 2--Buifalo TELEVISION LOG Channel 11--Hamilton CBLT-TV Channel 6--Toronto Warden and several names were| wKBW-TV Channel 7--Buffale WROC-TV Channel 5--Rochester WBEN-TV Channel 4---Buffalo SATURDAY EVE. 5:00 P.M. 11-6--Outside Broadcasts S5--Riverhoat 4--Beat The Champ 2-Twilight Theatre 5:30 P.M. 11-6~Mickey Mouse 6--Cartoon Party 6:00 P.M. 11--Dennis The Menace 7--Canisius Forum 6--Speaking French 4--Wrestling 2-Buffalp Showcase 130 P.M. 5--The Law Man 6--Mr. Fixit 6:45 P.M. 6--News; Sports 7:00 P.M. 11---The Rifleman 7--San Francisco Beat 6--Dennis The Menace 4--U of B Round Table 8---~The Real McCoys 2--This Man Dawsos 7:30 P.M. 11--Man Hunt 6--Movies With Mannings 3-2--Bonanza 4--Perry Mason 8:00 P.M 11~Sea Hunt 7--High Road 8:30 PM. 11--Lawrence Welk 7--Leave It To Beaver 5-2---The Man and the Challenge 4--Wanted, Dead or Alive 9:00 P.M. 11-6--NHL Hockey 7--Lawrence Welk 5-2---The Deputy 4--Mr. Lucky 9:30 P.M. 5--Lawrence Welk 4--Have Gun, Will Travel 2---World Wide 80 10:00 P.M. 7--Jubilee U.S.A, 4--Gunsmoke 10:15 P.M. 8----King Whyte 10:30 P.M. 11-8--Johnny Staccate 7--Track Down 5--The Rebel 4--Grand Jury 2--Four Just Men 11:00 P.M. (1.7-6-4-2--News; Weather Sports S5--Rescue 8 7--Colt .45 6--Father Knows Best 4--Lassie 2--Riverboat 11:15 P.M. 11--Late Show 7--Playhouse 6--Juliette 11:30 P~. 6--Wrestling 5--Movie 4--Playhouse 2---Award Theatre 1:00 AM. 7--Mr. and Mrs. North SUNDAY 8:00 AM, 7--Church In The Home 8:15 AM. IK 2--Christian Science 8:30 AM. 7--Herald of Truth 2--Sacred reart AM. rch Invitation 9:00 AM. 11--Rev. Oral Roberts 2-Ch {blow" to countries which are "standing up"' to the Communists in Asia. During a one-hour discussion| {the government's policy was crit- |icized as '"'outmoded and impro-| per." One delegate denounced | the Nationalist regime on For-| mosa as 'of a sort that would | make us blush." Wallace Nesbitt, MP for Ox- ford who presented the main bur- den of the government's case, | sald Red China has not fulfilled the UN requirement that a mem- ber be peace-loving. | In addition to China's repres- {sion of Tibet and military opera- {tions against India, he mentioned {the shelling of the gffshore is-| land: of Quemoy and Matsu and |aggressive activities "in Viet nam and other parts of the for- mer state of Indochina." The Canadian Cancer Society and the National Cancer Institute |of Canada are the two voluntary {organizations fighting cancer. The Society is made up of lay jand professional people. It sup- ports research, carries on an edu- fare programme to assist cancer patients. It also raises money. tors and scientists and laymen. It supports worthwhile cancer| |research by giving grants-in-aid, | fellowships and | scholarships. | four-fifths of its money| | 2--Faith of Israel Sear 5--Bar-5-Ranch 4--Popeve Playhouse 9:15 AM, 7---Worship 2--Morning Gospel 9:30 AM. 11--Thi# Is The Life 2---Cartoon Playhouse 10:00 A.M. 11.7--The Christophers 5--Christian Science 4--Lamp Unto My Feet 2--Laurel and Hardy 10:15 AM. S5--Industry on Parade 10:30 A.M. i1--Brave Theatre 7--Morning Show 8-- Christophers 4~Uncle Jerry 11:00 AM. 6--Church Service 5--~This Is The Life 4--Morning Worship 2-Biz Rascals 11:30 AM. 3--Senate News Conference 12:00 YOON 11---Bugs Bunny 7--Roller Derby 6--Dateline UN 5--Little Kascals 4-News: Weather 2---Public Seryice Reade 7--Pro Baseball 6--Stage Door 5-4--Star Rowling 2--Fauiily Playhouse 12:15 PM 6--Daieline U.N, 12:30 P.M. 11 News 7-Nationa! Pro Highlights 8--Good Life Theatre 5~Space Ranger 3-Dateline U.N. 12:45 P.M. 11--Assignment Ottawa 1:00 P.M. 11--John Collingwood 1:15 P.M. 11---Queen's Park Report 1:30 P.M. 11-6--Country Calendar 4--Film Feature 3---Family Playhouse 2:00 P.M. 11-Tiny Talent Time 7--Bowling Stars 6--Junior Magazine $--Family Playhouse 2:15 P.M. 2-Pro Basketball 3:00 P.M. 11-6--Citizen's Forum 7----Open Hearing 4--Sunday Sports 52-NBC Opera 3:30 P.M. 11----Our Miss Brooks 7--Championship Bridge 6--Heritage 5--People Are Funny 4--Film Featurette 23--Pro Basketball 4:00 P.M, 11-Man From Blackhawk 7--Paul Winchell 620th Century $--Championship Bridge 4:30 P.M. 11-8--Lassie 7---Broken Arrow 8-2--~Championship Golf 5:00 P.M, 11-6-News Magazine 7---Matty's Funday Funnies 4--Conquest 5:30 P.M. 11---Tennessee Ernie 7--Lone Ranger 6--Documentary '60 5-2--Conflicts 4--College Bowl 6:00 P.M. 11--Bob Cummings Show 7--Behind Closed Doors 6--Disney Presents 5--Meet The Press 4--Small World 3--People's Court 6:30 P.M. 11--Mr. Adams and Eve 7--Frontier S--Maverick 4--20th Century Walter Cronkite 2-Bishop Sheen 7:00 P.M, 11-6--Father Knows Best 7--Colt 45 4--Lassie 2-Overland Trail 7:30 P.M. 11-6--Joan Fairfax 7--Maverick 5-U 8. Marshall 4---Dennis The Menace 8:00 P.M. 11---Wayne and Shuster 6-4--Ed Sullivan 5--After Hours 2--Sunday Showcase 8:30 P.M. 11--Ann Southern 7--Lawman 9:00 P.M. 11-6--G.M, Presents 7--The Rebel 5-2--Dinah Shore 4--G.E. Theatre 9:30 P.M. 7---The Alaskans 4--Alfred Hitchcock 10:00 P.M. 1--8an Francisco Beat 6-4--Jack Benny 5-2--Loretta Young 10:30 P.M 11--8aber of London 7--Philharmonie Telethon 8-~Fighting Words 5--Phil Slivers Show 4--What's My Line 2--Lock Up 11:00 P.M. 11.7-6-5.4-2--News; Weather; Sports 11:15 P.M. 11--Late Show . 7--Playhouse 6--Background 2--~Award Theatre 11:30 P.M, 5--Movie 4--Theatre 11:45 P.M. 8--Camera Three 5--Movie 12:00 MIDNITE 8--Movie MONDAY 8:00 A.M, 7--Window on the World 5-2---Today 4--News: Roundup 8:15. AM 4--Captain Kangaroo 8:30 AM. 7--Devotions 9:00 AM. 11--Cartoons 7--Xomedy Korner $---Ding Dong School 4----Popeye' Tay 11--Movie 7--Romper Room S5--Burns 'and Allen 4--Life of Riley 2--Helen Neville 10:00 AM. 8-3---Dough Re Mi 4--Red Rowe Show 10:30 A.M. 7--Morning Show 5-2--Play Your Hunc 4-On The Go 11:00 AM. 4--Champlonship Bowling 11--Jane Gray Show 5-2--Price Is Right 4--1 Love Lucy 11:30 AM. 11--Anything Goes 5-2--Concentration 4--December Bride 12:00 NOON 11--Bugs Bunny 7--Restless Gun 5-2--Truth or Consequences 4--News; Weather 12:15 P.M. 6--Matinee 4--Speaker of the House 12:30 P.M. 11--News 7--Love That Bob 3-2-It Could Be You 4--Sarch for Tomorrow 12:45 P.M. 11-Movié Matinee 4--Guiding Light 1:00 P.M. 7--About Faces 5--Feature Movie 4--Meet The Millers 3---Mid-Day Matinee 1:30 P.M. 7--Divorce Hearing 4--The World Turns 7-Day In Court 6--Chez Helene 5--Education 4--For Better or Worse 2-Queen for a Day 2:15 P.M. 11-6--Nursery School 2:30 P.M. 11-6--Open House 7--Gale Storm 3--~Home Cooking 4--House Party 2---Loretta Young Theatre 3:00 P.M. 11-6---P.M. Party 7--Beat The Clock 5-2--Dr. Malone 4--Millionaire 3:30 P.M. 11--For The Ladies 7--Who Do Ydu Trust 6--Mr, Adam and Eve 5-2--From These Roots 4--The Verdict Is Yours 4:00 P.M. 11--Popeye 7--American Bandstand 8--Fibber McGee 5-2--Comedy Theatre 4--Serials 4:30 P.M. 6--Let's Look 5-2--Adventure Theatre 4---Fdre of Nigh 4:45 PM. 6---Science Around Us MONDAY EVENING 5:00 P.M. 11=Family Theatre 6--Youth '60 5--Playhouse 4--Learn About Musie 3-Three Stooges 5:15 P.M. 4--Feature Film 5:30 P.M. 7-My Friend Flicka 6--~McGraw 2--Superman 6:00 P.M. 7--Early Show 11-6--News 2--Casey Jones 6:15 P.M. 6--The Vikings 6:30 P.M. 11~Family Theatre : M 5-4-2--Weather; News 11-6-4-2--Weather; News 5-Huntley-Brinkley Revort 700 P.¢h 8---T¢blold bo 3 Four Just M 4--Denth Valley Days 2--The Vikings 7:15 P.M. 7--News: Weather 7:30 P.M. 11-6--Don Messer 7--Cheyenne 5--Man Hunt 4--Kate Smith Show 2-Riverboat 8:00 P.M. 11-6--Danny Thomas 5--Film Feature 4--~The Texan 8:30 PM. 11-6--Riverboat 7--Bourbon Street Beat 52--Wells Fargo 4-Father Knows Best 9:00 P.M. 5-2--Peter Gunn 4-Danny Thomas 9:30 P.M. 11-6--Music '60 7--Adventure in Paradise 5-2--Theatre 4--Rendezvous 10:00 P.M. 5.2-Steve Allen 4--Hennesey 10:30 P.M. 11-6--The Town Above 7--Mike Hammer 4--June Allyson Veather, Sports 7--Playhouse 11:15 P.M. 8--Viewpoint 2-Sports Reel 11:30 P.M. 11--~Late Show 6--Dial 999 5-2-Jack Parr | By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN -- The 34th annual congregational meeting of Brook- lin United Church was held Thursday in the Christian Educa- tion Building. Rev. 8. J. Hillier conducted a brief service and presided with Mrs. W. A. Heron acting as sec- retary. Reports from various organizations showed a good year of progress. The Minister thanked the ses- sion, stewards, the choirs and their leaders for their co-opera- tion during the year. The Women's Association was specially congratulated for its work on various projects, re- sulting in its equipping the kitchen in the mew Christian Education Building. Church statistics showed nine deaths and 32 baptisms. The church membership is now 352 resident, 49 non-resident members. NEW OFFICERS Officers for 1960 were ap- pointed as follows: Session: Lloyd Stephanson (clerk), William A. Heron, Allan Jones, Dr. J, . McKinney, Heber Down, W. Charles, M. Wilson, Ralph Wilmer and Al- bert Hannam. Honorary Elders: Fred Ormiston, C. S, Thompson. Stewards: Orvas Jamieson, Vernon Wilson, Raymond Hod- son, Donald Duncan, Norman Alves, John Midland. Official Board: Fred Ormiston, Mary Stanley, Mrs. A. J. Cook, Mrs. Ken Holliday, Mrs. A. McBrien, Mrs. E. Kay. Trustee Board: Allan Jones, Dr. A. G. Stocks, Charles Wil United Church Annual Meet Congregation Secretary: Mrs. W. A. Heron, Treasurer: Mrs. I. A. McBrien. Envelope Steward: Fred Ormiston. Or- ganist: Mrs. Fred Brown, Junior Choir Leader: Mrs. Kenneth Holliday. Pianist: Dranie Nes- bitt. Superintendents: school, Ralph Milner, Donald Duncan; Kindergarten, Mrs, Gordon Hunter; Young Adult Class, Ralph Milneer; WA, Mrs. Jack Patterson; Young People's Union, Mary Stanley; Leader, Mrs. Robert Humphries; Mission Band, Mrs. Don Mit- chell; Baby Band, Mrs. Guy Stevenson; United Links Couples Club, Mr. and Mrs. John Mid- {land. | FINANCES The financial report showed receipts $11,281.31 with expendi- tures $11,232.81; balance $48.50. Missi v amd nt . son. Sunday CGIT might be. a question for the courts to settle, Litigation in such cases fis usually costly, and might prove the answer to the question of the disposition of the fund. It could be handed over to the lawyers! 'Again, it could be used for the ipurpose for which it was ear- marked. This might be more practical and of much greater value to the community. One thing is certain, No coun- cil would get official sanction to disburse a trust set up by a pre- vious council, despite the legal status of such a trust, Especially when there is any sort of contro- versy as to who should benefit. THANKLESS TASK On the planning board :prob- lem, council is apparently demur- ring at the prospect of replacing experienced and tried men, It is possible that the association might have replacements for council to consider, in that event, we would suggest that as- |sociation nominees might not be the kind of disinterested people who are the ideal choice for such positions, ° There are few places where planning boards are not the tar- gets for some form of sniping by some section of the communities they serve. In most instances, the plann! boards serve without pay, devote considerable time to oner- ous duties as part of their com~ tribution to community service. Usually councils have consider- able trouble in getting together such bodies of men and women, willing to serve under trying eon- ditions. It is therefore understandable : . to receipts $4,835.66; sent to M. ance $826.92, Building Fund: 809.44, expenditures $61,844.12; Fund $25.57. Raised by WA $5,589.19; Afternoon Auxiliary WMS $416.89; Evening Auxiliary WMS $375.50; Baby Band $69.06; and M. treasurer $4,008.74; bal- ipts $62, balance $965.32; Jull Memorial that ¢ Is are re lose such people. It is not often that r ible citizens d d that council remove such people merely because 'a change of pace" is thought necessary. The association states that #t does not want these men re. moved from the planning board "because it does not like their faces". However, its reasons for Union Couples $243.00; Young Peoples $59.00; United Links Club $204.00; Sunday $1,071.39. Mr. Hillier. fine progress in young people's ,|activities, and commended other organizations for their work. Thanks were extended to Mrs. A. 1. McBrien, church treasurer. Mission Band $193.00; CGIT School commented on the| wanting to dispose of men whe have admittedly given good serv- |ice do not appear to be too valid. | While it would be a pity if the men concerned saw fit to resign, it would be understandable in view of the circumstances. The pity would be that the associa- tion mav only represent a very small proportion of the total pop- ulation of the municipality. AJAX -- The history of On- tario County, its geographical po- sition, and Its function in muni- cipal government was outlined by Reeve John Mills at a meet- ing of Lord Elgin Home and School Association. It was noted that the county is a long narrow section of the prov- ince reaching from Lake On- tario, 60 miles north to the Mus- koka district, while only 20 miles at its greatest width. It was set up 108 years ago. The disparity in geographical dimensions has played a big part in the county's deveopment, The north, in the highlands of Mus- koka is largely a summer play- ground, The many lakes and riv- ers attract summer .cottagers and fishermen: from across the province and south of the border. The middle area of the county is mostly agricultural, with more summer cottages around Lakes Couchiching and Simcoe. Further south, agriculture is again pre- dominant and along the lakefront there is a tremendous expansion in urban and semi-urban growth. More and more industrv is being brought into the southern area, but agriculture still is the county's main industry. Mr. Mills, chairman of the county road and bridge commit- tee, made special reference to the development of county roads in the past century. The cost of roads had risen in the past 10 years from an annual budget of $3 to more than a $1,000,000. ' v expansion is attributed to the hi number of automobiles now usin the roads and increas- ed deman r more and better paved surfaces. Winter mainten- Tells History Ontario County |ance is an added cost that was not a large problem 20 years ago. The Ontario department of high- way bears 50 per cent of the cost on approved maintenance and construction, and 80 per cent of the cost of construction of cul- verts and bridges, The department of highways has set a higher standard of con- struction beginning this year. Only approved plans and designs will be eligible for grants. WELFARE WORK Welfare work in the county is confined to the care of senior citi- zens in Fairview Lodge and a share of costs of indigent hospital patients. The county also shares largely in the work of the Chil- dren's Aid Society. Administration of justice costs are shared by the county, the province and city of Oshawa. The |operation and maintenance of the {county gaol comes under this | heading. The Ontario County Health Unit (Southern Area) is not a ful county operation. Only gix of the southern municipalities share and {enjoy the services rendered by the |organization in the field of pre- ventive measures against disease. More than 45,000 of the county population comes under its opera- tions and as time goes by it is Bill On CS Bargaining Talked Out OTTAWA (CP)--A CCF meas ure to provide collective bae- gaining for the civil service, ptus compulsory, arbitration of dis- putes, lost out in the Commons Friday. The bill of Frank Howard, skeena, was talked out in the hour allotted to private mem- bers' legislation, without coming to a vote. Prime Minister Diefenbaker maintained silence on whether or not the government will lift its freeze on general freight rate in- creases. In a Commons reply to Lionel Chevrier (L -- Montreal Laurier) he said merely that this is a matter of government policy. Labor Minister Starr stuck to his guns and said latest figures on unplaced job applicants will be given the Commons Monday. Paul Martin (L -- Essex East) made two bids during Friday's question period to have the fig ures reported at once. hoped and expected that other municipalities will join the OUT With THE CLD, "IN WITH THE NBW MORTGAGE LOANS AVAILABLE Jones & Greer Barristers & Solicitors 130 KING ST. E. DIAL RA 8-6246 4--Mytery Theatre THOMPSON BR PLUMBING ~ HEATING ... LET US FIX IT! SAVE MONEY, TIME AND TROUBLE Don't run the risk of chipping the chrome of your bathtub or sink. We are installation experts. Our rates are low! All our work Is guaranteed! LORNE GOODMAN Plumbing & Heating 758 Mery St. -- RA 5.1044