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THE DAILY" T IMES-GAZETTE | PAGE THREE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1948 -- Ie a 100 A 6 gb 4 ; | rv eo WEN WN TY, Nts] Warships For Service Jue 10 Crisis Britain Prepares Ask Better Homes For Aged Persons In Ontario Cities Kingston, Sept. 21-- (CP) sociation was on record today as urging better homes for the aged. The Association's welfare committee, reporting to -the convention, down a resolution which recommended that new types of ac- commodation for old people be provided to replace some of Association's 20th annual the present kinds of shelter. -- The Ontario Municipal As- Monday, brought ~ T. J. Richardson, Welland Wel- fare Commissioner, called present facilities for the aged "obsolete." He: added that the stigma of "going to the poorhouse" still persists. "The homes are not only filled to capacity but there are no facilities for bed patients, no segregation from those who are senile and no accom- modation for elderly couples," he said, "An enlightened. public can- not condone such treatment." He recommended provision of one- storey homes for the aged, well-ven. tilated and bright, and with modern facilities and qualified nursing, "There would also be small cot- tage units for aged couples, both for self-paying and for those re- quiring public assistance." Changes in the financing and con- trol of children's Aid Societies were called for by another resolution. The welfare committee urged that the province undertake 50 per cent of the cost of maintaining the socie- ties. The province now pays $2,000 annual grants to some societies, $1,- 5006 to others, Seth. Bush, North Bay Welfare Administrator, said the societies are not responsible to the public which pays 75 per cent of the money they use, He said they are governed by appointed bodies. Mr. Bush also criticized the pres. ent system under which municipali- ties are not responsible for homeless thildren born in another municipal- ity. i "We in North Bay are paying for two children who live in Toronto and two of the same family 'who re- tide jn Timmins," he said. "This is a provincial problem as it tould happen that these children might come together in matrimony without realizing that they are re- lated. They should be placed in the same city so they can know and nelp each other." 'Welfare Commissioner H. E, Pense of Kingston asked that the provin- cial government pay more for the care and protection of children of unmarried mothers, Municipal Affairs Minister Dun- bar told the gathering that a re- port soon to be released will show that the total debenture debt of On. tario municipalities will not exceed $5,000,000 this year. That will be less than 50 per cent of what it was 16 years ago. A nominating committee was ap- pointed, comprising Clerk Allan 8. Stewart, Owen Sound; Ald. Richard Raine, Peterborough, and Warden Charles Cousins, Middlesex County, to bring in a slate of officers for the association. At the sessiog of assessors J. B. Chamberlain of St. Thomas presid- ed. H. D. Bateman, Belleville, spoke on 'an assessor's standard of values." His chief point was that there should not be an increase in as- sessments because of the high costs of the present day. E. V. Radbourne, Grey County, who spoke to the delegates on prob- lems of the country assessor, sug- gested adoption of * a new county system of assessment. Martin H, Laird, St. Catharines Assessment Commissioner, discuss- ed "preparing for assessment ap- peal," in which he outlined the necessities of preparations for a court of appeal. J. F. Berry, Hamilton, presided at a clerks and treasurers meeting. "By Law or Resolution," by Alan 8S. Stewart of Owen Sound, figured a discussion of whether council should act by authority of by-law or resolution. " R. J. Given of Waterloo, spoke to the group about disposing of un- necessary and obsolete records. Reeve H. H, McFadden of Lind- say, presided at the meeting of _ elected representatives, at which Mayor W. G. Ovens, Peterborough, gave address on "is annexation the answer?" The majority of annexa- tions by city councils are prompted by the need for big housing sub- division, he said. New Nurse Appointed To Public Health Staff Medical Officer of Health Dr. A. F. Mackay announced today that Miss Jane Minott has. been ap- pointed to a position as a Public Health Nurse in Oshawa. Miss Minott was formerly with the Prescott-Russell health unit, with headquarters in Hawkesbury. She is a graduate of the Toronto Western Hospital, and took post- graduate work in Public Health Nursing at the University of To- ronto School of Nursing. She has been given the position of Staff Nurse in the South-West Division of Oshawa. 11 KILLED IN CRASH Laporte, Ind., Sept. 21-- (AP) -- Two trucks collided in a driving ainstorm near here Monday, killing at least 11 onion field workers and injuring six others, A young boy was decapitated and the other dead were piled grotesquely over 'the Blacktop Road. DIES OF INJURIES Los Angeles, Sept. 21 (AP)--Capt. James P Fitzgerald, 28, United States Air Force ace and among the first me nto fly faster than sound, died Monday from injuries suffered in the crashlanding of his TF80 jet plane Sept. 9. United Churches Open Conference On Pacific Coast Vancouver, Sept. 21 -- (CP) -- A thousand delegates from all parts of Canada and Newfoundland were here today for the opening sessions of the 13th biennial general coun- cil of the United Church of Can- ada. The delegates--470 of them offi- cial ministerial and lay representa- tives--prepared to elect a new Moderator tonight to succeed Rt. Rev. T. W. Jones of Montreal. The retiring Moderator today will conduct Communion services in St. Andrew's Wesley United Church in which the council will hold its ses- sions. Following tonight's election and Dr. Jones' retiring. address. the clergy and lay members of New- foundland's one and Canada's 10 United Church conferences will get down" to work for nine days of church business. This will 'be their first meeting west of Winnipeg and the one at which they will plan to celebrate the United Church's 25th birthday, due in 1950. High on their 425-page prepared agenda will be a report by Rev. Gordon A. Sisco of Toronto, their General Secretary who recently re- turned from Amsterdam and the in- augural meeting of the World Coun- cil of Churches. . Dr. Sisco will speak tomorrow night and Friday will report to the United Church's highest govern- ment body on the conversations now being conducted between it and the Anglican Church of Canada on the subject of greater union within the Protestant faith. . Speaking on -the subject of great- er union last Sunday in. Victoria, Moderator Jones said "While there may be differences, there are many more fundamentals on which we both agree." Among notable churchmen here for the meetings, are two. -previous Moderators, Very Rev. George Pid- geon and Very Rev. Jesse Arnop, both of Toronto. Must Save Power (Continued from Page 1) said the Commission is able to check on the consumption by in- dustry but that there is no check on the residential load. It was his opinion that the recent. increases in consumption were due to the in- crease in the residential load. The new daily. quota of 211,000 kilowatt hours. which comes into effect at midnight today is 7.8 per cent. below the previous quota un- der which the Commission has been operating for the past week. Two Courses Open Mr. Shreve suggested there are two courses open to the Commis- sion. It can gonsult with the larger industries to ascertain if it is feas- ible to change certain operations from day to night. The second al- ternative -would be to pull the switches on the residential feeders if householders fail to comply with the request to conserve. "There is power enough to go round if none is waited," comment- ed Chairman S. J. Babe. "That is the reason why we should seek the fullest co-opera- tion," added Commissioner Boddy. "The whole city must pull together. We can put it over without anyone being hurt. We do not intent to be dictatorial but. we have only so much power to distribute and we are going to distribute it to the best of our ability," commented Commissioner William Boddy. Manager Shreve suggested that the Hydro Electric Power Commis- sion whicly supplies power to con- sumers on its rural lines should take steps to reduce consumption as by comparison the consumption on the local rural lines is greater than in the city. It was Commisionér Boddy's sug- gestion that a start should be made on residential consumption and if no indication is given of a desire to co-operate switches should be pulled. . Trend of Consumption An indication of -the situation as it confronts the Oshawa Public Utilities Commission may be gained from the following table of con- sumption presented yesterday by Manager George F. Shreve: er K.W. Hrs. . Over Quota of % 229,000 Over 32,360 14.13 21,720 9.48 18,120 8.34 26,760 11.68 31,640 13.82 Friday 10 258,000 29,000 12.66 Monday 13 240,560 11,560 5.05 Commencement of Restrictions Tuesday 14 251,920 22,920 10.01 Wednesday 15 269,040 40,040 17.48 Thursday 16 246,160 17,160 T49 Friday 17 240,320 11,320 4.94 Total 261,360 250,720 247,120 255,760 260,640 Thurs. Sept. Friday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday 2 3 7 8 9 CLERIC-PHYSICIANS Most physicians of the early Mid- dle Ages were clerics. \ 6. Jr Spotlight \ ASKS FOR LOCAL ART Toronto, Sept. 21--(CP)--Art Galleries should feature local, cur- rent art. Robert Tyler Davis, Direc- tor of the Montreal Art Association Gallery, said Monday night. But they should show current works in relation to world art and to the best of .the past, he told the Ontario Branch of the Federation of Cana- dian Artists. ~~ FATALLY INJURED Stayner, Sept. 21 -- (CP) -- Douglas McArthur, 63, of Stay- ner, was killed in this Simcoe County town Manday night when he stepped from behind a parked automobile into the path of a car which police said was driven by Bert J. Reeves of Weston, Ont. * +d AIRMAN FINED $1,000 Near Liskeard, Sept. 21--(CP)-- C. H. (Harry) Lilley of nearby Gil- lies Lake has 30 days to raise about $1,000--the amount he was fined for pleading guilty to operating an air service without a license, Lilley, who has two aircfaft, said he was looking for a base to operate from and "made the mistake of accepting fees." . * * POLICE PENSION PLAN. Guelph, Sept. 21--(CP)--City Council Monday night approv- ed a pension plan for police of- ficers and voted $705 to cover the city's contribution from Sept. 1 to Dec. 31. Ratepayers may be asked to vote on a pen- Zon plan for city employees in ' e LE EE EXPRESS EXECUTIVE DIES Toronto, Sept. 21--(CP)--Walter Melbourne Williams, b8, traffic su- pervisor of the western division of the Canadian National Express, died at his home here Sunday. LE aE NEW CLOSING HOURS Toronto, Sept. 21 -- (CP) -- Toronto drugstores will have to close early- after Oct. 1, under a bylaw passed by the city council Monday night. The by- law requires Stores to close at 9 p.m, Monday to Friday, and 10 p.m., Saturdays and evenings preceding holidays instead of the present 10 p.m. closing every night. * bk ACCIDENTAL DEATH Sutton. Sept. 21 -- (CP) -- The death of Shirley Harris, of Toronto, killed by a midget racing car at Sutton's Fall Fair, Sept. 6, was rul- ed accidental by a coroner's jury Monday night. Miss Harris was kill- ed when a car driven by Barney Robinson went out of control and ploughed into the crowd. hI OR 4 STORM HELPED OUT Niagara Falls, Ont., Sept. 21 --(CP)--Although the electrical storm that swept this district Monday did little to help the power shortage, it did help the Niagara Parks landscaping pro- gram. Grass-seeding on the new 18-hole golf course had been held up by the hard ground but now seeding is go- ing ahead. Pay Increases (Continued from Page 1) was estimating that the differential between January and July of this Year was 9.2 points and that prev- ious bonuses were based on a 25 cent weekly bonus for every joint rise. Request Not Justified "This request does not seem to be justified on the figures," he said. "When the agreements with these groups were signed at the beginning of the year they were permanent agreements until the end of this year and this Council cannot be expected to be saddled with $26,000 which is not in the budget. The people who negotiated these agreements for a definite time can't expect to break them at any time, "I have every sympathy for them but we are all in the same boat. These requests should be dealt with by next year's Council." Alderman Rae Halliday pointed out that the city has spent up to the limit of its budget and there is no way of getting more money. "I would like to see something done about giving them a cost-of- living bonus," Alderman Clifford Harman remarked. "There is no doubt that the way things are going, there will be an- other increase for them next year," Mayor Frank McCallum said. Alderman Humphreys recalled that when negotiations were going on with the groups at the begin- ning of the year, the city had of- fered them a cost-of-living bonus but that this offer had been reject- ed in favor of a straight wage in- crease, Would Cost City $25,944 He estimated that if the retroac- tive monuses were granted they would amount to $138 per employee until the end of the year. For the 43 Fire Department employees this would amount to $5,934, and for the 78 Board of Works employees it would amount to $10,714 or a total of $16,698. It would not be fair to grant only certain departments bonuses and not others, so the 67 other civic employees woul to be included at a cost of $9,246 or a grand total of $25,944. "You can't expect to get blood from a stone," said Alderman Evel- yn Bateman said. "We just haven't got the money to grant this." Council, on motion of Alderman Humphreys, decided to leave the matter with next year's Council for decision. He said he would explain the city's position to the grievance committee of the unions, have | 8 Churchill Gets Royal Greeting Arriving at Antibes, France, for a vacation, Winston Churchill, Britain's wartime prime minister, is greeted by the Duke of Windsor (left). Mrs. Churchill is in centre. It is reported that Churchill will come to the U.S, in December on a speaking engagement. --Central Press Canadian Drew Praises Weeklies For Impartial Reporting Council Briefs At a four hour meeting in the Public Utilities Building and with all members present, City Council last night: * * Adopted a recommendation from the fire chief to instal 20 new hydrants at various points in the city. LE BR J Referred a petition for a light at the north end of Oshawa Boule- vard to the Board of Works. LE 2 J Took the same action on a peti- tion for a macadam base pave- ment on Masson Street and Aber- deen" Street. : : LR BR 2 Referred a petition for the lower- ing of the sidewalk on Olive Av- enue from Drew Street to Ritson Road to 1949 construction, LSE BR Heard from the City Engineer that Grierson Road was included in the macadam base pavement projects for this fall and tenders will be called on it this week. + ok Bb Decided to meet with community leaders of the north-east ward on Wednesday evening to select a site for a park in that district. * by . Received a report that lights had been installed on Fisher Street and Central Park Boulevard. * bP Heard that no success had been made in finding new premises for the Salvage Board and decided to continue to seek one. +* bb Instructed the City Engineer to contact other cities to ascertain how they were coping with the smoke nuisances * Granted a license to L. F. Irwin fo operate a usetl-car lot at 105 Simcoe Street North on condition that he turns out his lights by nine p.m. ; * + . Granted, subject. to approval of the City Engineer and the Board of Health, a license to, Alex Pld- werbecki to remodel his home at 662 Simcoe 'Street North into a tourist home and restaurant. LE Refused a license to George Mi- losh to operate a used-car lot at the reat of 64 Bond Street East. ; " + : Instructed the special committee on the Home for the Aged to draft a letter to the Ontario County Council offering to share costs on a population basis subject to review every five years. * Referred to the Finance Com- mittee a recommendation from the . | Police Commission that Sergeant Matthew Bowman, who is retiring, be granted a pension for his long and faithful service. * bd Refused an application for the erection of a neon sign on the east side of Prince Street, opposité the bus terminal. TOWN VOTES 'WET' Beauceville, Que., Sept. 21--(CP) --Citizens of Beauce, only dry coun- ty in Quebec Provirte, in a referen- dum Monday voted 11,291 to 1,184 for repeal of the Canadian Temper-. ance Act which has been in force for the last seven years, In a 1941 referendum Beauce voted for prohi- bition by & majority of more than DOUBLE SLAYING Glen Burnie, Md., Sept. 21--(AP) ie battered bodies of a young cotiple missing since they went on a date Friday night were found today in a woods. "It looks like a double murder," said police who identified the bodies of John Mahlaw, 25, pos- ta] clerk, and Mary, C. Kline, 18- yearold typist. : pm ¢ Niagara Falls, Ont; Sept. 21 -- (CP)--Premier Drew of Ontario Monday night urged weekly news- paper editors to devote as much space as possible to "practical poli- tical education." He told the 29th annual meeting of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Canadians to understand the basic principles of the federal democracy under which they are governed, with its divided field of jurisdiction and responsibilities. The Premier, who earlier Monday announced that he will be a candi- date for the national leadership of the Progressive Conservative party, added: "I am not, of course, speaking of political education in this case as the advocacy of a particular party point of view, but rather of the need for clear and interesting informa- tion regarding our consfitution and the way in which we govern our- selves at the various levels of gov- ernment, whether it be dominion, provincial or municipal. . . "Perhaps I need hardly say that a wider understanding of our con- stitution would have avoided any misapprehenision as to the course followed by the Ontario Government in recent years and would have made it clear why we felt sure we were acting in the best interests of the whole of Canada, as well as On- tario, in insisting upon the recogni- tion of the basic principles of that federal system under which this country has grown to be the great and united nation it is today." The availability of newsprint in Canada, compared with scarcity in European countries, was a chal. lenge to use it for sound discussion of national problems and the impar- tial interrpretation of events. "The weekly newspapers of this country have a splendid tradition of impartial and fair reporting, Be- cause they are so close to the peo- ple in their own communities, they have at all times maintained the highest principles of a free press. "While vigorous in their advocacy of what they believe will benefit their own community and the na- tion as a whole, their advocacy and their criticism jis measured. by a restraint and fairness which in it- self is the thing most likely to pro- test a free press in the exercise of its great public: service." CARILLON SILENCED Niagara Falls, Ont., Sept. '21-- (CP)--Premier Drew became the first man to silence the carillon here Monday night when it disturbed a speech he was making to delegates of the Canadian Weekly Newspa- pers Association. Half way through his speech the nightly recital began but was hastily postponed till the Pramier had finished. Association that it is essential for Would Grant |Temporary License An application of J. Severs for a master plumber's license led to an hcir-long debate on the advisibility of setting up a plumbing license board when City Council met last night. At the end of the argument which involved council members, Dr. A, F, MacKay, MOH, and Sanitary Inspector L. Slaght, coun- cil decided to recommend that Sev- ers be granted a temporary license subject to cancellation if his work was not satisfactory. Appearing before Council, Dr. MacKay said that as the present by-law stands, the plumbing in- spector, if he believes that the ap- plicant is not qualified, can refuse a license. 'The M.O.H. thought that applications should go before a board consisting of himself, the Sanitary Inspector, a master plumb- er and a journeyman plumber, rather than to leave the decision to or- man. "We had an electrical board but the members could not pass their own tests so that was dropped," commented Alderman R. D, Hum. phries, Dr. MacKay said he thought those now holding licenses should not have to pass any further tests Mr. Slaght said that he had not recommended - a license for Severs because he did not believe Severs bad fulfilled the requirements of the Apprenticeship Act. "Why don't you come clean? There must be something behind this," interjected Alderman Alex Ross. Severs' application was made in the early summer, "I resent that," retorted Dr. Mac- Kay.. "We are doing our job under the present by-law." "We have two men here gppoint- ed by Council and holding respon= sible jobs," Mayor Frank N. Mc- Callum said, "I am sure there are no personalities entering into this." Severs, appearing before Council, said that he has been in the plumb- ing business for more than ten years, He had served in the Navy as a plumber and steamfitter and was now installing plumbing in eight houses in East Whitby. "This application has been wait. ing for five months now," Alderman Sam Jackson said. "He is a vet- eran. He should be given a chance." Alderman Raeé Halliday then moved that the temporary license be granted and his motion was passed. In the meantime, copies of the proposed by-law setting up a licensing board will be sent to all Council members for study. Parking Ban (Continued from Page 1) parking at all on either side of both Albert and Celina Streets between King and Bruce Streets. z "The worst traffic jams in the city are on these streets," he said. "I'm in favor of barring parking there altogether." Alderman W. J. Lock said that he had gone over these streets with Chief Friend and the officer be- lieved that if parking was restricted on one side of each of them, the traffic flow would be satisfactory. "The trouble is that employees of businesses around there park all day," he said. "Then why don't 'we put a park-| ing time limit on the east side?" suggested Alderman Jackson, Install More Meters i Mayor Frank N. McCallum point- ed out that the city still had some 40 parking meters which have yet to be installed and suggested that they be placed on the east sides of Albert and Celina Streets, Alder. man Jackson approved and the sug- gestion was carried. In the same connection Mayor McCallum said he was dissatisfied with the promises made but not carried out regarding the placing of new heads on the parking meters. The new heads would take up to five pennies instead of the nickels or one penny the present heads take. "Every other city has had new heads put on their meters and while we've been promised them, nothing has been done," the Mayor said. "I think it's because we haven't pro- tested enough." Council instructed City Clerk Fred Hare to write to the head of- fice of the parking meter company for immediate action. 2 HURT IN CRASH Burlington, Vt., Sept, 21--(AP)-- A Colonial Airlines plane en route from Montreal to New York crash- landed at the Burlington airport Monday, slightly injuring the stew- ardess and one of the 14 passengers. DONALDSON ATLANTIC LINE Resumes Fast Direct Passenger Service Between CANADA ano SCOTLAND s.s. '""'LISMORIA"' from MONTREAL to GLASGOW October 20th November 23rd (later sailings from Saint John; N.B.) Two Bedded Outside Rooms from $200 ae, TTY Apply quickly for accommodation J "See your local agent. No one can serve you better." CUNARD DONALDSON LIMITED General Agents Corner Bay and Wellington Sts., Toronto, Ont. Royal Dockyards Swing Into Action On Naval Vessels London, Sept. 21-- (AP)--Britain considers the interna= tional situation so-grave that it suspended commercial work in the Royal Dockyards today in order to refit about 100 warships for service. An official navy announcement said the ships are to be | ! made ready for duty before April. An Admiralty spokesman said, however, the work can be done quickly--perhaps with~ i in two months. . i! } Missionary Convention In Progress The annual missionary convention of Calvary Baptist Church opened on Sunday with inspiring messages at both morning and evening ser- vices delivered by Rev. Arthur Bar- ros, who is working as a missionary in Brazi] under the auspices of the Evangelical Union of South Amer- ica, Mr. Barros, who is a native Brazilian, js married to a Canadian and he and his wife are at present spending a furlough in Canada with Mrs, Barros' parents. Mr. Barros told of his conversion as a young man and later his ttain- ing in a Bible college for missionary work. He is now a successful pastor in Recife in Northern Brazil. He told of the great opportunities in that country for missionary service and appealed to young people to offer themselves for the work. Rev. A. W. Whitehead, pastor of the church, was in charge of the services and the speaker was introduced by R. B. Wilkins, chairman of the missionary comenittee. Continuing the convention last evening the speaker was H, K. Mc- Lennan, Field Superintendent of the Shantyman's Christian Association. Mr." McLennan illustrated his ad- dress with Kodachrome pictures des- criptive of the life of the lumber- jack in the camps, many of which arc many miles from settled com- munities, The Shantyman mission- aries trek back to these camps hold- ing meetings and bringing the Gos- pel in sermon and music to these lonely and isolated workers. The meetings are continuing all this week, including next Sunday, and through Wednesday of next week. The speaker tonight is Rev. George McAlpine of the Sudan Un- ited Mission, and tomorrow night Rev. Gordon Bishop of the Sudan Interior Mission, These missions oc- cupy adjoining fields in Africa, Need Extra Bus? Fort Wayne, Ind. Sept. 21-- (AP)--Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Tippman recently bought a bus because they couldn't squeeze themselves and their 12 chil- dren into an automobile. It'll be even handier now. Mrs. Tippman gave birth to girl triplets Monday. The announcement of the .big} naval preparedness move come soon after the government slowed down demobilization of the armed orcas, stepped up recruiting of new. troops, began doubling the production of § jet fighter planes and started pre- paring civilian defences. The overhaul and refitting of the} naval vessels will involve smaller ships chiefly. The Royal Navy's big battleships, cruisers and aircraft carriers, though not all in use at any one time, are kept in a com- parative state of readiness. The Admiralty did not say exactly when the ships are to be refitted. Admiralty records showed that last spring the navy had in reserve 65 destroyers, 136 frigates, two moni tors, 31 submarines, 51 minesweep= ers and three fast minelayers. The Admiralty spokesman said it was from these reserves that the ships to be refitted would be chosen. Work will be carried on mainly at the large naval dockyards at Da- venport, Portsmouth, Chatham, Sheerness and Rosyth. These yards have been working on small civilian projects such as mak- ing prefabricated houses, garbage cans, gas stoves and oil burners. 8 Seamen Hurt In Ship Explosion Flown to Nfld. : | Halifax, Sept. 21 --(CP)--Hight seamen, injured in an explosion, are in hospital at Argentia, Nfld. | today after being flown from Flower} Island light where the Greek! freighter Orion piled ashore Mon-/|] day and a resulting blast tore her No. 1 hold. A United States .Coast Guard plane landed in choppy water near Flower Island light, on the north-| west coast of Newfoundland, and took the eight burned men off late | Monday. Six were stretcher cases. | There was no immediate - reporé| on their condition. The remaining 27 members of the 35-man crew were back aboard the} Orion after getting the explosion<fi caused fire under control, the R.C. AF. here reported. The tug Foundation Josephine was en route up the west coast of Newfoundland toward the ground- ed Orion. It was possible the ship| could still be salvaged if water had] not poured into her after holds. { The Orion was bound for Bote! wood, Nfld, from Sydney, NS, with a cargo of coal when it ram-' med aground on the rocky strait of Belle Isle coast opposite Quebec's north shore. A few minutes after the grounding a terrific explosion ripped apart the No. 1 hold. Here IltIs! ow... ~ $615.00 Down Payment! You are invited to attend our ON-SITE DEMONSTRATION Sat., Sept. 25 --2p.m. 'NORTHWAY COURT (2 blocks north of .~ossland Rd, turn East 2 blocks at D'Arcy St.) We will be on hand personally to conduct you through a completed model home. ' built-in cupboard space. planning. needs. Realtors Pamphlets, Pictures, Blueprints, etc. will be in our "office-on-site" for your See for yourself well-planned homes of out-. standing merit on fine large lots. Modern well-equipped kitchen with ample Full basements well adapted for that recreation room you are Through our "Home-Ownership" service - you may order a mode] built to suit your specific horeld INSURANCE n, Agency 6 Simcoe St. N.