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

16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdey, December 26, 1964 FIRST AID TO TIMES HOME OF THE WEEK BED Ru. 12°x 16° GARAGE Waaet BED RM: BED RM 10's 144 Fy RUSTY HOT WATER TANK wrong? boilers; used according to man- ufacturer's directions carefully or put in by a reputable plumb- ing a magnesium rod installed tion of new rust, although it rust. If rusting is bad, replace- ment of the tank may be the only truly satisfactory remedy. WATERPROOF WALLS QUESTION: Is it possible to waterproof over painted base- ment walls? Three years ago we = SS Main Floor: 1588Sq.Ft. The Building Editor, Oshawa Times, Oshawa, Ontario. 22-0 Lower Floor: 748 Sq.Ft. Home Design No. 1011 This handsome colonial styled split level has four bed- rooms plus a den which could serve as an additional bed- room if necessary. If not re- quired, the den and its closet could be dispensed with and the space added to the garage. This would then house a stand- ard size car plus a compact. The Design is basically Frame but instructions for building in Brick are supplied. House would require a 60 foot lot. 1588 sq. ft. Standard Blueprints for this Design No. 1011 cost $15.00 for the first set, and.$5.00 for ad- tional sets. They are available 0 Enclosed please find Name soeeweeveseereceevers Address Prrreri ri available at this Newspaper Office (or from address - below) is our new Design Book entitled 'Suburban and Country Homes Designed for Canadians", price $1.00, tax free. This 1965 edition in- of Plans entitled "HOME PLANNING GUIDE" Mail reouests 10c extra. (Please make remittance payable to The Oshawa Times). waterproofed the walls with a powder and water solution which was brushed on, then painted the walls with an inexpensive paint. Dampness is beginning to show in spots and we want to re-waterproof, this time with a paint-type sealer. Is it necessary to remove the cheap paint first. ANSWER: Sorry to say, waterproofing preparations of any type iuust be applied over aa uppainted surface for best results. GREASE ON CONCRETE No, CH = 1011 $1.00 for which send me Book Prerirriitiii i) ow eecreseeecsoereeseesessesee® Canada, Heating, Insulation, Constructional Details, etc., plus many outstanding new designs -- Ranch, one and half storey, split level, two storey colonial, and duplex homes. Also included in this and grease ieaks; this oil and grease has penetrated the con- crete and I am unable to re- move same. How can this be QUESTION: We are having rusty water trouble with our hot water tank. The tank is eight years old and has given good service until about six months ago, We have drained the tank and also run aii the water out, 'but still have rust. What could ANSWER: I assume you have a galvanized tank; the inside of the tank is probably rusted, and this scale is loosening with the expansion 2nd contraction of the metal as the water heats and cools. Plumbing supplies and some large hardware dealers carry preparations for cleaning er, the results are good. Hav- in the tank will check forma- will .not eliminate the present AILING HOME CONDENSATION QUESTION: What can be do to an outside wall in an enclosed hall to prevent condensation from freezing and forming ice on the wall? The wall is sheet- rock, painted and not heated. It is a south side wall. ete 7 'y or brick wall, without any insulating space be- tween. Hot, humid air coming in contact with this cold wall condenses. A false wall, on one- inch furring strips, will provide an insulating space; this can be built of plasterboard which can be painted to match the other walls. REFINISHING FRAMES QUESTION: I am removing the paint from the frames in our house but find in spots the am wondering whether there is any easier way. What is the best method to use to refinish the frames in natural wood? ANSWER: I know of no other easier method to remove when you finish the job, so that the final finish on the wood. will not be affected by the continu- ing action of the remover. When the bare wood surface is exposed, sand it smooth and re- move all dust. Then apply two coats of pure, fresh, white shel- lac, thinned half and half with denatured alcohol; or apply top quality clear varnish, following directions on the varnish con- tainer carefully. DRILL NAIL HOLES QUESTION: I recently put in) QUESTION: Must holes be geretpeg ie Sen ts oan drilled in asbestos shingles to ile ve s 2 * put il in them? age son's car has developed oil | PY . oe oe ANSWER: Asbestos - cement shingles usually come with holes lalready drilled through them {for nails. To punch holes in as- ANSWER: The sheetrock, I suspect, is applied directly to a paint went into the wood. I find I can get it out with a stiff brush and paint remover, but the penetrating paint. Be sure to remove all the paint remover Stranded Seamen Spend Christmas In Canada TORONTO (CP)--Crews of three foreign-owned ocean-go- ing ships stranded in Toronto harbor by the closing of the St. Lawrence Seaway for the win- ter spent Christmas with for- mer countrymen now living here. The Christmas arrangements were made by Rev. Richard) Newsham, an Anglican priest|wife said: "I hope they'll like attached to the Toronto harbor|it. It will be just awful if they commission. come up expecting rice." Greek crew members of the Orient Merchant will be given a traditional Greek dinner at St. George's Cathedral by the -- Ladies' Philanthropic So- ety. There are only about half a dozen crew members still aboard the Danish ship Olau Gorm and they will celebrate the holiday with residents of Toronto's Danish community. The Chinese crew aboard the Formosa vessel Vanfu will get a Canadian turkey buffet din- ner at the home of Mrs. Jean Lumb. She said she doesn't know whether the crew is used to Canadian cooking, 'but there's always a first time for everyone." SHE'S HOPEFUL Mrs. Lumb's husband, J. D. Lumb, owns a Chinese restaur- ant in Toronto. The family of New Year's Eve DANCE at CLUB CAMELOT Music by NEIL MATTHEWS Buffett Lunch by Walton's est't. For reservations call 728-0231 or 728-8781 The Chinese-Canadian_house-|$ She will entertain 30 sailors. | eight normally eats at least one Chinese' meal a day, but Christ- mas has always been a day for sarkey, DANCE TONIGHT Old 'Time - Modern RED BARN HITS! ym, © GREAT a ag FAMILY §$ SHOW! 2 FIRST OSHAWA SHOWING It's A Shocker! YUL BRYNNER "INVITATION TOA GUNFIGHTER" in COLOR with JANICE RULE BRAD OEXTER Another worry for the: Lumbs is language. They speak Can- tonese, and they understand the crew speaks Taiwanese. "We're a little worried about that because Cantonese and Taiwanese aren't like French and Quebec French," said Mrs. Lumb. "They're more like French and English. "It would be awful if they got 'to the house and we couldn't talk to each other." W'HEN SAILORS GET ABROAD , . . THERE'S LAUGHTER IN THE WIND! NORMAN WISDOM --IN-- "THE BULLDOG BREED" ---with-- IAM HUNTER BILTMORE; PHONE 725-5833 DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M, SAT. & SUNDAY 1:30 P.M. ~S Ness (Ne Dance Dec. 26) 'Season's Greetings" ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CLUB BAYVIEW NO DANCING TONIGHT - SATURDAY, DEC, 26 JAMES BOND IS BACK IN ACTION! ALBERT R BROCCOLI ove HARRY SALTZMAN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT SEN CONNER x 107 "GOLDFINGER" in Canada by return mail. (Ontario residents must remit 3 per cent Sales Tax). Now ; bestos - cement shingles, use a} removed? ec rae ' | ie i {drift or pin-pinch; portable ma-} Ti loch gone Bther| "tines a cutting, pencting,| box lete., can be rented from your absorbing powder and penzeh (tealer. They save time port (being careful of fire hazard)/jahor, doing a better job. Oper- book are full details on how to order Blueprints. cludes information on Cost of Building and Financing in New Year's Eve Tickets NOW ON SALE Persistent Offensive For UN Peace Force By DAVE McINTOSH OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada in 1964 mounted a persistent and rvasive diplomatic offensive support of United Nations peace-keeping operations. And it did more than talk. It sent a 1,130-man contingent to Cyprus in March for UN serv ice when the communal strife between Greek- and Turkish- Cypriots threatened to become island-wide butchery. So concerned was the govern- ment over the necessity for a UN police force in Cyprus that it forwent its avowed principle that the costs of peace-keeping should be a collective responsi- bility of UN members. Canada bore the full costs of its own contingent in Cyprus and by Christmas this amount had reached $3,915,000, excluding pay. Most of the other contingents in the UN Cyprus force were paid for out of a voluntary UN fund which, however, was inad- equately supported by UN members. SEEK SOLUTION At the UN in December, Ex- ternal Affairs Minister Martin was a participant in the private negotiations concerning the fi- nancial crisis brought on by the bitter dispute over peace-keep- ing costs. Dramatic Change In Election In Sask. Keeps Politics Hot By RON MacDONALD REGINA (CP) -- A govern- ment pledged to become the greatest friend of private enter- prise in North America. rules the birthplace of the continent's first socialist administration. The dramatic change, made last spring in a general elec- tion, has kept the political pot boiling in Saskatchewan. The new Liberal government under Premier Ross Thatcher lost no time in launching an economy drive and other moves in harmony with its election platform after 20 years of so- cialist CCF government. The Liberals. quickly became embroiled in a controversy in- volving civil servants and em- ployees of crown corporations-- people hired during the CCF era. Other clashes followed be- tween the two major parties. With the opening of the new legislature--and the unveiling of the government's first legisla- tive program -- scheduled for early 1965, the final outcome of the April 22 election has not yet been settled. | Liberals won 40.4 per cent of), iit tions and cutting costs with the help of a commission on gov- ernment efficiency. The 47-year-old economics graduate, who says his opposi- tion to socialism stems from "bitter personal experience" as a former CCF member, blamed CCF -imposed taxes for slow growth of the province. STORM BREWS Labor relations fast became a problem for the new adminis- tration. Twenty-four top govern- ment employees resigned, four others were dismissed. Civil servants and employees of Crown corporations were asked to exercise "restraint" in polit- ical activity to avoid undermin- ing the new administration. The government clashed with the 25,000 - member Saskatche- wan Federation of Labor (CLC) over dismissal of the deputy la- bor minister and members of the labor relations board, The federation was up in arms over {a government proposal to limit of this over the stains; cover with a thin sheet of plastic to retard evaporation. When dry, brush off and replace with fresh paste, repeating treatment un- til no more oil and grease are absorbed. Then strong hot solution of trisodium phosphate, followed by ample rinsing with clear water. OSHAWA TENNIS CLUB Annual Gala NEW YEAR'S PARTY Thursday, Dec. 31st 9 till ? OSHAWA TENNIS CLUB @ Special Delicious New Year Buffet @ Prizes & Novelties MUSIC BY THE SCEPTRES Admission $10.00 Per Couple For Table Reservations call 723-2140 Russia and some other coun- tries have refused to pay their assessed share of UN peace- keeping operations in The Congo and Egypt and have thus risked loss of their votes in the General Assembly under Article 19 of the UN charter. Canada has said that the ap- plication of Article 19 should be automatic in such cases but at the same time has tried to work out some method whereby Russia could make a payment without admitting any backing down in its position on the Congo and Egypt operations. In early November, a Can- ada-sponsored, 23-nation confer- ence met here to discuss in pri- vate the technical aspects of tla peace-keeping opera- ons. CRITICIZED BY MOSCOW This meeting grew out of sug- gestions by Prime Minister Pearson for a pooling of ideas on peace-keeping and the crea- tion of more national standby units for UN service. It did not discuss. any political aspects such as financing. Even so, the meeting drew a public blast from Russia that and spread an inch thick layer! scrub with| or 728-6315 Canada and other countries, mainly NATO members, were} trying to create a military ap-| ating instructions, supplied with the machine, should be carefully followed. 10.00 Per Couple -- Dancing 9:30 - 2:30 NEW YEAR'S EVE ACE @ Hats @ Balloons @ Horns @ Noisemakers Fun Galore 9 P.M. til ? Table Accommodations for 600 PEOPLE Admission: Couples |] Single Tickets .... "A Lot More Fun For a Lot Less Money" RED BARN For Reserve Tickets PHONE 725-3093 or 725-0022 TECHNICOLOR "retcases tow UNITED ARTISTS PLAZA 44y. OPEN DAILY--1 P.M. -- SUNDAY 11.30 P.M. SHOW TIMES--1:35 ~ 3:25 - 5:20 - 7:15 - 9:15 LAST COMPLETE SHOW 9 P.M, ~ HOTEL Featuring "THE COACHMEN" Enjoy S hing New In E THE LIVERPOOL SOUND AND RELAXED VARIETY Supper Dancing 9-1 -- Sunday Dinner 4-8 p.m. Christmas Dinner 4-8 p.m. by Reservation Whitby, Ont. 668-3386 HEY KIDS! HOLIDAY MATINEE! THRILLING WESTERN ADVENTURE { su NSE 99 --in COLOR-- Kirk Douglas THE ALL FAVORITE Wii THE WONpeE, RFUL OF 10; BIG HITS ADVENTURES PINOCCH IN COLOR paratus for Western imperial-|ne ism under the cover of the UN flag. Martin declared there was no foundation whatever for the charge arid at year's end there was gentle probing for some kind of follow-up meeting in 1965 in another capital. The long peace-keeping road| that still must be travelled was| indicated by UN Secretary-Gen-| eral U Thant in his annual re-| port. | Referring to offers by Canada| and other countries of standby| units for UN service, he said: "T have welcomed the offers but have been in no position to do much more than this in the \checkoff of union dues for po- absence of any authorizing ac-| ical purposes. |tion by an appropriate organ of | Woodrow Lloyd, 51-year-old) the UN, even though no Pioeitha ""GET" THIS WEEK the popular vote and the CCF\came CCF premier in 1961,| picked up 40.3, the closest re-| charged the Liberals were har-| sult in Saskatchewan history. |assing some civil servants be-| -- KS geanie -- Ge Taberali jeause they were not Liberal ad- the Progressive Conservatives) He said civil servants were one. : . |being denied political freedom. But the battle continued in| Yiheral cabinet ministers said the courts and a byelection aS) resignations and dismissals also candidates fought to have wa-|took place after the CCF came fer-thin defeats invalidated be-| power in 1944. Ra to cause of alleged irregularities. | The government, concerned herents. | rmer school teacher who be-|to the organization would be in-|3=2 6-S=s e-Sae e-S--s em Sas eaSwsd SaSad Sa Sad Sasa Cm Sad OSH OMS | $ 3 Sot CaSos t-Soe e-Sas 69S <2 S = S volved until a contingent was} called into actual UN service."| | CONTINUE TO PAY | | Mr. Martin apparently was/ undismayed. He said Canada would again be prepared to pay its own way on UN duty as in Cyprus. In June, the UN force in The} Congo was withdrawn and Ca- GALA NEW YEAR'S DANCE Block East of Liverpool Road Ph. 668-2692 NOW Adventure and Piracy on the high secs ++. @s the Carry On Gang sail the Spanish Maja on @ Sea of Laughter. "The Hilarious CARRY ON GANG iin "CARRY ON JACK' couor ALSO "Q DOG OF FLANDERS" vavin racy BRING THE FAMILY NOKING \OGES MON. & TUES. WALT DISNEY'S "BIG RED" "THE LAST SUNSET" Kirk Douglas TODAY ONLY YOU ARE ASSURED A WARM WELCOME AT THE ODEON DRIVE-INS wainane At no extra cost! ONE SHOW DAILY 10 A.M. scx ALL SEATS $1.00 TAX INC. DOORS OPEN 9 A.M. THE BEACH BOYS CHUCK BERRY JAMES BROWN ATHEFLAMES THE BARBARIANS MARVIN GAYE ©2- GERRY AND THE PACEMAKERS LESLEY GORE E FIRST ANNU TeeNace Awanos Music INTERNATIONAL TAM SMOKEY ROBINSON AND THE MIRACLES THE SUPREMES THE ROLLING STONES A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE ' at the CADILLAC HOTEL For The Week SEAT RULED VACANT | with the costs of the compulsory 1 nadian soldiers were among the} last to leave. of the UAW HALL provincial medical care and Also in the su | hospital insurance plans, re- sg ge lg The first test of political] observer mission in Yemen, to strength since the upset vote of! April was in Hanley riding. The seat was: declared vacant after both the Liberals and the CCF made representations under the Controverted Elections Act. Herb Pinder of Saskatoon won the seat by 30 votes in the official count and 'was pointed minister of industry but a judicial recount gave it to former CCF attorney - general ap-| stored personal premiums to |the level prevailing before they | were reduced in 1963 by the for- |mer CCF government, which had pioneered both plans. |. Mr. Thatcher mapped plans | for increased farm credit and jrepeal of somé "compulsive" laws such as those' requiring auto: owners to purchase vehicle insurance from the Crown- owned Saskatchewan Govern- R. A. Walker by two votes. Mr. Walker won the byelection with a margin of more than. 800 over Mr. Pinder. As premier, Mr. Thatcher set out to attract major private in- dustries to Saskatchewan with a) round of out-of-province trips| and new regulations governing mining, oil and natural gas op- erations. He said he would cut taxes at) the spring session of the legis- lature by about $12,000,000 after streamlining government opera-'! ment Insurance Office. Buying or Selling! GUIDE REALTY LTD. © DICK YOUNG Vice-President 16 SIMCOE ST. S., OSHAWA PHONE 723-1121 | \ @ LLOYD CORSON, President || @ LUCAS PEACOCK Sec-Treas. || | esses! Canada doubled its contribu-| tion to the 15-year-old UN mis- | sion in Kashmir to 16 men and maintained its UN contingents or observers in Egypt, Israel, Jordan, Syria, 'Lebanon and Korea. ®@ Dress Optional | JAMES 10'MALLEY! Construction Ltd. i 723-7122 | @ Homes @ Additions r @ Offices @ Remodeling,| Dancing 9 Tables Upstairs @ | Admission -- il Refreshments Served @ Tickets Can Be Purchased at U.A.W. Office after Mon. Dec. 28 @ Buffet Lunch p.m. to--- $5 per couple Bot -Srt 0- Smt C- So O-ES# ¢- St C-S-t on Sas C-S~o O-S-d #-Sot 0-5: | <5 | UCR! Oran! ape. | * ae Y ACON/ which Canada also contributed, | . cat 1 ha 'ication row two nag featuring at al m WALT DISNEY! ERIC PAGE & HIS ORCHESTRA aval calamity! x 4 Ei AND THE DETECTIVES NEW - YEAR Direct From Montreal The Mind of a Maverick «the Heart of a Hero! a Continuous From 1:00 P.M. Feature ot. . 1;:55-4:30- 7:10-9:50 "THE PROPELLERS" _ Arrange Now To Spend Your NEW YEAR'S EVE at the "Ceronet Room" CADILLAC HOTEL --al *