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UTILITIES AREA BASEMENT 21-0 x 23-0 RECREATION AREA LAUNDRY 0x 79 HOME DESIGN NO 802 For the family who needs four bedrooms, this design offers the maximum living space for minimum floor area... a feature of all true split-level designs. Utilities with an extra, washroom are located behind the double garage and convenient to kitchen and rear entry. There is a full basement under the Kitchen Living area. There is also amplg room here for a retreatioy room plus furnace and fof the "do-it-yourself" man y full sized workshop. ndard Blueprints for this esign. No. 802 cost $15.00 for the first set and $5.00 for additional sets. They are available in Canada by re- turn mail. (Ontario residents must remit 3 per cent SALES TAX). Now available at this Newspaper Office (or from address below) is our new Design Book entitled "Subur- ban and Country Homes de- signed for Canadians", price $1.00 tay free, This 1964 edi- tion includes information on Cost of Building-and Financ- ing in Canada, Heating, Insul- ation, Constructional Details, etc., plus many outstanding new designs -- Ranch, one and half storey, split level, fhe Building Editor, Oshawa Times, Oshawa, Ontario. © Enclosed please find of Plans entitled " $1.00 for which send me Book HOME PLANNING GUIDE" Mail requests 10c extra. (Please make remittance payable to The Oshawa Times). ereneneenene Name Address Pena neeeneterereeeneraneneee® shee eenaeeeeneeeenneeeereres On eeeneneroneaseseoes two storey colonial, and du- plex homes. Also included in this book are full: details on how to order Blueprints. Team Observes Election Race TORONTO (CP)--Two men who view politics from widely- FIRST AID TO AILING HOME By ROGER C. WHITMAN REFINISHING WINDOW SILLS QUESTION: The varnish or shellac on window sills of a room facing south has dried off or been burned off by the sun What would be the best way to refinish the sills? ANSWER: Remove the pres- down to bare wood, by int re- that has been well protected from the air, Otherwise, I sug- gest using top quality vinyl plastic latex paint MILDEWED LEATHER QUESTION: A leather attache case was stored in our basement for more than a year. When my son brought it up again to use it, he discovered the leather had mildewed. How can the leather surface be cleaned and made free of mildew? ANSWER: To remove mildew from leather: Wipe leather sur- -and-| face with cloth or sponge damp- COPPER SPRAY ALUMINUM QUESTION: Is i possible to use copper spray paint to cover aluminum kitchen set? The legs are. rusted and this rust I spray paint can be used to cover aluminum furniture. But the metal surface must be cleaned first and absolutely free of all trace of grease, wax, and loose rust. Use a rust-removing prep- aration, available at paint and hardware dealers, following label directions carefully; or re- move the rust with fine steel wool and turpentine, (Don't know what methods you've al- ready tried for this.) bd a top quality copper spray t, follow the manufacturer's in- structions as to surface prepara- ened with a half-and-half solu- tion of denatured alcohol and water. The dry outdoors in the sun. To protect leather for a couple of months against mil- dew: Sponge surface with either one per cent solution of para- mitrophenol or one per cent solution of thymol (in alcohol; available at drug stores. First; test obscure area of leather to be sure color is unaffected. Not advisable to store leather items and articles subject to mildew in a basement, Regard- less of how dry a basement seems, there is always the pos- jsibility of moisture. different vantage points are representing Canada on an 1i- man team of observers in Brit- ish Guiana's current general election campaign. John W. Holmes of Toronto is a detached and internationally- known viewer and interpreter of the world scene. William M. {Parke of Windsor, Ont., is one jof the normally-anonymous cor- jporals in the Liberal party's army of workers at the constitu- ency sub-division level They were appointed by the British government last month --with others from five Com- monwea'th countries--to over- see arrangements for the Dec. 7 election in the faction-torn British colony on the South American mainland. A major task is to ensure free expres- sion of views for all groups. This is up Mr. Holmes' alley. As president of the Canadian In- stitute of International Affairs, the 54-year-old former diplo- mat's job with the private but highly - influential organization is to help create an informed public opinion. Mr. Holmes, head of the in- stitute since 1960, was with the external affairs department for 17 years before that and when he left was assistant undersecre- tary in charge of the Far East- ern, United Nations and Com- monwealth divisions. He had served in London and Moscow, CONTROVERSY, CRITICISM Approaching 70, J. Edgar Hoover is once again the subject of criticism and con- troversy. But he is fazed by neither. and looks forward to a continuing active career. He granted an interview to Don Whitehead, author of The FBI Story and former Associated Press correspon- dent and told him of his plans for the future. By DON WHITEHEAD WASHINGTON (AP)--J. Ed- gar Hoover has survived more than 40 turbulent years as di- rector of the FBI under seven presidents. Now he merely chuckles at those who talk of his early retirement. Hoover, 69 years old, said in an interview: "T feel fine. I'm in better physical condition than I have been in years. And I intend to remain active because I just don't like the rocking - chair life." : Part of his exuberance, no doubt, comes from the fact that President Johnson waived last May the requirement that he retire at age 70 -- which he reaches in January. Recently Newsweek magazine said President Johnson had de- cided to find a new FBI boss. It described the president as a "disenchanted fan" of Hoover's The White House denied the re- port. DOESN' WANT QUARREL As to his differences with Dr Martin Luther King, Jr., the civil rights leader who he re- cently called "'a notorious liar," the FBI chief said: "I don't en- joy a controversy and I don't go looking for one. But I can not let attacks on the FBI go unchal- lenged when they are not justi- fied." Hoover felt that criticisms from civil rights leaders de- as acting Canadian representa- tive at the UN and on the di- staff of the National De- fence College at Kingston. He is a native of London, Ont. Mr. Parker, 49, was born near Manchester, Eng., and came to Canada at the age of five. He worked as a motion picture projectionist for 20 years and 10 years ago: joined radio and TV station CKLW, where he is sales service co- ordinator. He has been in poli- tics about 10 years but has never run for any office, pre- ferring to handle constituency affairs for External Affairs Min- ister Martin in Essex East. rided FBI efforts to bring to jus- tice the men guilty of slaying civil rights workers and bomb- ing Negro homes and churches. He also considered they were advising Negroes not to take their problems to the FBI and claiming that most FBI ageuis were southerners not sympath- etic to the Negroes' cause. "The time has come to be blunt," said Hoover. 'Public trust in the FBI is an important part of law enforcement and na- tional security, If that trust is chipped away, our defence against crime, espionage and subversion is weakened," FOUGHT 49 YEARS Then he added: 'They seem to forget that. we have been in the fight to preserve civil rights for the Jast 40 years. We were} Hoover Is Not Fazer fore many were born Hoover still thinks the War- ren commission was unjustified in chiding the FBI for not hav- ing passed the name of Lee Harvey Oswald along to the secret service as a potential killer. It was Oswald whom the commission held solely respon- sible for the assassination of president Kennedy. : Hoover contends there was nothing in the record to suggest that Oswald was dangerous. "Total security for the presi- dent of the United States is ridiculous," Hoover said. "'When he is gregarious and loves to move around, you can't box him in. You.can advise him to take certain precautions -- but that doesn't mean he will take of our present critics fighting against injustices be- them." Chemical War Specialist Expert In Peace-Keeping By CARMAN CUMMING UNITED NATIONS (CP) -- Oddly, one of Canada's top ex- perts in the art of peace-keep- ing used to be a specialist on chemical warfare. The army loaned William H. Barton to the Defence Research Board. DRB loaned him to ex- ternal affairs. Once borrowed, he has never returned. And so the wartime major who showed sappers how to lob gas bombs now is preoccupied with shaping United Nations machinery to prevent war. That is only one of the con. tradictions of Bill Barton, 46, No, 2 man of Canada's UN mis- sion, who left for Ottawa Sept. 11 to head the external affairs department's UN division. Stocky, restless and gregari- ous, Barton neither looks nor talks like a diplomat. But he has the reputation of a profes- sional who gets things done. Normally good-humored and friendly, he is capable of straight; blunt talking. "T've even known him to show temper, but only by de- sign, never by accident," says a fellow Commonwealth diplo- mat. "He got results, too.' Barton shows impatience with diplomatic doubletalk and never uses it himself. But he has seemingly endless patience in the protracted hair-splitting that goes into even the simplest As chief lieutenant of Ambas- sador Paul Tremblay, Barton has been responsible for much of the spade work of Canadian initiatives over the last three years. Typically, a dull committee meeting would see him roam- ing unobtrusively about the con- ference hall, jacket open and THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturdey, December 5,1964 7 came in a preliminary round of the same issue. This was the search in mid- 1063 for a formula to finance the Congo and Middle East force. It was an almost classic case of UN horse trading. Ev- ery group in the UN was di- vided over the issue and the Soviet bloc was on the sidelines, to pay anything to- wards the two forces, Months of ratory work, culminating in six weeks of hard negotiation at a special assembly session, produced a formula that no one liked. But it won grudging acceptance by a majority and the UN soldiers remained in the field. Barton was chairman of the unofficial negotiating group, drawn from variows blocs, which worked out the compro- mise. Fellow delegates gave him a large measure of credit for. the success. Barton himself. says the issue} provided a good example of Canada's UN role. "We didn't get the headlines but behind the scenes, through quiet negotiations, we kept the thing going and finally emerged with a solution." In certain areas, he said, Canada is in a position to do an one negotiating job be- cause recognized loyalty to the UN "We have no axes to grind, no strings. People will listen to us and talk to us if we go about it the right way." Born in Winnipeg, Barton was brought up in Vancouver and went into the army in 1940 after graduation from the University of British Columbia. is work on chemical war- At the recent City Nomination Edwerd Zalewski wos nom- inated by Alderman John Brady, This nomination wes conded by Mr, H. Baldwin from the Public Utilities Come mission. Mr. Edward Zelewski was bom in. Poland in 1918, ond came to Canada in 1952. In 1937, ot the age of 19, he joined the Polish ormy, and was ready for active duty when Polond wos invaded in September, 1939. When Poland fell, he served in active duty to the bitter end, taking part in the battle of Normandy, ond serving in the comnntane force till 1947, when he left for London, England, where he lived and worked till his departure for Canada. For twelve years now, Edward Zalewski lived in Oshowa with his wife and daughter, The latter is presently attend- ing. OC.C.I, Edward Zalewski works ot General Motors with many of his former buddies, os well as with many new acquaintonces. At the present time, a Conadion citizen, he is a member of the Canadian Legion and President of the Polish Veterans' Association. He is well known in mony other circles, too. Thus, ofter a life filled with experience in different conutries, he feels thot he could serve the people of Oshawa in « more lofty capacity -- namely, as Alderman, it is his first attempt ot public office, and he is not promising the residents of Oshawa "a pot of gold", but is willing to do all im his: power, if elected, to work for hands thrust deep in his pock-|fare led to a part in planning ets, talking to delegate after/the Defence Research Board. delegate. The army seconded him to the At lunchtime he would be in|DRB when it was established in a corridor alcove, going over aj 1946 and he stayed six years in draft resolution with an aide|@ variety of posts, becoming and pencilling in the exact|/Secretary of the board in 1950. the people. He knows the value of sound administration ond the best use of the tax-dollar. He realizes full well that improvement in a city are desirable and that devel- opment in many fields can be achieved by hard work ond the citizens' support. Therefore, on election doy, vote for Edward Zelewski £ ff Ce SIT phrase_or words to satisfy con- flicting views. Canada's interest in peace- keeping has kept Barton at the edge--and occasionally at the storm centre--of the looming showdown on peace-force fi- nancing that could see the So- viet Union lose its General As- sembly vote when the next ses- sion opens in November. His toughest UN assignment) aUID or cALT' GUIDE REALTY LTD. © LLOYD CORSON, President © DICK YOUNG Vice-President @ LUCAS PEACOCK Sec-Trees. 16 SIMCOE ST. 'S., OSHAWA PHONE 723-1121 UN action. For Experience in RE-ELECT ALDERMAN GORDON 'B. ATTERSLEY Sound, Efficient Administration On Your Behalf SAFETY SALUTE The tradition of firing a can- non as a salute is thought to andjhave begun with the need of a victor to be assured his oppon- ents' cannons were empty. tion and use of an undercoater. Voice of experience: Do the spraying outdoors. SIMPLE WHITEWASH QUESTION: We recently pur- chased an old farmhouse, in excellent condition, for year- round residence. There is a low stone fence in front of it, along the road, which we would like to whitewash to make it more easily visible at night. Is there any easy-to-make whitewash for- mula? ANSWER: A very simple whitewash can be red by adding water to hydrated lime 1 JAMES |, 'O'MALLEY! _ Construction Ltd. \ 723-7122 | @ Homes @ Additions ! @ Offices @ wees FOR P.U.C. ELECT PROGRESSIVE--Active in C years EXPERIENCE -- Groduote ufacturing, Planning and Oshawa FAMILY MAN--Four child United: Church, lmmediote Oshawa District Council FRED POPHAM "IN TOUCH WITH THE TIMES" YOUNG--The yougest P.U.C. candidate vores POPHAM, F.4xIpec, 7 | | ELECT || BLAINE || TYNDALL ! | \ 'ommunity work for several Engineer, Experience. in Man Co-ordinetion, 25 years in rén, Member of Northminster PostPresident of Boys Scouts EDUCATION OF B. TYNDALL BOLISH RIDICULOUS SPENDING ON MONUMENTS WHICH DO NOTHING® TO CULTIVATE THE MINDS OF OUR CHILDREN -- REALISTIC ABOUT OUR PURPOSE POLITICAL CONFLICTS AND FORGET PERSONALITY AND. HANNEL THE SAVINGS FROM "A" INTO MUCH NEEDED AREAS SUCH AS PROPER LIGHTING AND BLACKBOARD SPACE IN SOME OF OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS, A SPEECH THERAPIST COULD BE HIRED, A CLASS FOR EMOTIONALLY DISTURBED CHILDREN COULD BE BUILT, ALL THIS AND MORE CAN BE-DONE WITHOUT AN INCREASE IN THE EDUCATIONAL TAX RATE EVELOP BETTER COMMUNICATIONS BETWEEN CITY COUNCIL AND THE BOARD RIGHT HAND {S$ DOING FRECTIVE PLANNING FOR THE INCREASED GROWTH 'RATE. WHICH HAS BEEN FORECAST. OF EDUCATION, THE LEFF HAND MUST KNOW WHAT THE UTURE TRUSTEES MUST HAVE A SETTER ATTENDANCE RECORD. THAN SOME OF THOSE NOW SERVING ON THE BOARD. GOVERNMENT ON THE MUNICIPAL LEVEL SHOULD. NOT BE OVERPOWER- ED BY PROVINCIAL AND FEDERA:i POLITICS, SCRUTINIZE THE CAN- DIDATES AND MY POINT WiLi SE MADE. 1GH SCHOOL DRIVER TRAINING COURSES SHOULD -BE ENCOURAGED AND RE-DEVELOPED, GRADUATES OF THIS COURSE ARE INVOLVED IN 50% °SFEWER ACCIDENTS AND 809% FEWER VIOLATIONS IN' THEIR DRIVING LIFETIME HAVE TAUGHT IN THE CLASSROOM, | HAVE ATTENDED ALMOST ALL OPEN BOARD MEETINGS IN THE PAST YEAR, | HAVE TOURED AL- MOST ALL OF THE SCHOOLS. | RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT YOUR SUPPORT, ELECT B. TYNDALL TRA RAAAAAAA AVA ve ARARAAARA AAU UU UU MN aire %, vr, ODDO OOOO DOOOOO O00 00000000000 QUIN AZ OO ( DOOOOO00 H000000 WHEN BUYING OR SELLING PROPERTY . . . LOOK TO SCHOFIELD - AKER ®@ Residential @ Commercial @ Industrial vy ee or MORTGAGES HOURS Ist and 2nd, Arranged 9 A.M. till 9 P.M. et rear of building et 360 King St. West and Purchased SAT. til 5 P.M. Posto we Living 514%. L-shaped meray modern: Com bie -- oe n. Large P A room, bright bedrooms, 4 bath. Downstairs completed finished Rec. Room with bar. Extra Proscird Severe only 00 inclading taxes, Ks e SORRY IT'S SOLD this attractive 5 yeor old-brick bungolow with attached large 60 x 132' lot, the completely finished Rec. Room ond the conven in the basement. We would love fo show this home to you. Asking only HOME WITH A VIEW even a shooting gallery in this spacious gracious low ranch bungalow, with a view for miles and miles, ae ae eee Laundry on ANNA MARIA III Ask: for it by name please | ion may be d on this ious, completely decorated home located in Beow Valley, situated on @ completely landscaped lot, 70 x 130. Main floor is comprised of L. Room, Dining Room, large kitchen, plus another dining area, spacious family room with knotty pine floors and stone fronted fireplace plus 2 pc. bath off centre hall. Upstairs 4 bright, large bedrooms -- 5 pc..m mn bath, tee Ma built-in oven and 'stove, Corlon flooring, etc. Shown by appointment only by calling Don't Settle for less Let KASSINGER build your home Then be sure it's a success "Over @ Quarter Century of Service" SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED | 360 KING WEST 723-2265 (See, additional wa Advertised Daily in Classified Section) AT YOUR SERVICE 725-3867 723-7996 728-2870 728-5868 728-1066 723-1353 Irene Brown Charles Chayter Altan Thompson Steve Macko Bill Johnston Marg. Hell Reg Aker 725-0201 Bill MeFeeters 723-1726 MARGARET LEE Malble Boudreau 728-2233 723-2894 \AAAAAA? DOOXOOOoa aa