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Councils Chip $700 REN , Scotland -- Faced with Hiding costs of construction and long lists of families seeking new homes, town councils of Scot- land have launched a low-cost hous- ing program calculated to reduce e prices without sacrificing e and comforts, writes David in the Christian Science Moni- tor. Through the adaptation of new | ues and skillful con- sideration to design, 12 houses three apartments each have been completed in the government town of Glenrothes at a saving of £312 ($870) a house. The approximate cost is £1,170 of £1,482 for com- parable conventional patterns. SAVINGS TO TAXPEYER There has been no reduction in the normal sizes of rooms or in fittings and equipment. Cost cutting has Seon done by reducting the little used space under stairways and landings, and by using gabled roofs instead of span roofs. The architects saved more than 50 square feet in the circulation space without sacrificing amenity or conveniene in the livicng room and two bedrooms, while the bath- room and kitchen are a few feet jarget than similar rooms in ouses. Binde the total cost of the house is less than normal, this means a reduction of interest on loan pay- ments made by the Glenrothes de- velopment corporation, with a con- sequent saving to the taxpayer. Just before the new tenants were admitted, the corporation invited Off Cost Of Building bered that the breadwinner would be a workingman with limited means and everyday clothes that would play havoc with two-delicate furnishings. The council called in a woman architect who had had similar ex- perience with miners' homes in the north of England. f Light furniture had been install- ed, combining comfort and utility For example, small chairs in the of [living room were cleverly made to give support where it was need- ed, and a desk, with no under sup- ports, was fixed to a wall, taking up no more space than required for a chair in front of it. The settee and easy chairs were covered in dark blue. The dining table and chairs were made from sycamore, and the walls were gray. BRIGHT KITCHENETTE The bathroom had a gay, bright look with plain yellow lino- leum, white voile curtains, and a splash of color provided by a red towel. Blue-checked gingham curtains gave the kitchenette a bright, alry appearance, aided by gray floor matting. A roomy cupboard under the stairs, but still in the kitchen, could house a bicycle or a oatrriage, together with all the usual domestic array of pails and brushes. In the boys' bedroom, space was saved by using double-tier bunks. space, and a plain table with a red top allowed plenty of room for play, work, or study. them to study one of the h fur- nished by the Council of Industrial Desi anofficial organization ap- po! the government at the end of the war to help manufactur- ers and consumers to appreciate new trends in design. house had been furnished if it were to be oc- REJECT LIQUOR OTLETS RODNEY, Ont. (CP)--Residents of this village went to the polls Wednesday and defeated, by a nar- row margin, a liquor plebiscite which would have authorized es- tablishment of either or both a gov- ernment liquor store and a brew-] ers' retail warehouse outlet. 8CUGOG ISLAND | Present Gift | To Bride-elect | SCUGOG ISLAND - Spring is officially here. The roads are slow- ly drying up and the ice is gone from the east side of the lake. PRESENT BEDSPREAD On Thursday, March 19, the Sun- day Schoo. of Grace United Church {presented Miss Edna Prentice, bride-elect, with a lovely bed- |spread. Miss Prentice was the |treasurer for the Sunday School {for the past 11 years. The evening began with a short program put on by the children of the Sunday Schoo! and Harley | Johnson kindly brought some slides of a trip he had taken through {Yellowstone park and these prov- iéd very interesting. The ladies Iserved a lunch. Mrs. Douglas: Al- dred had the honor of pfesenting | Miss Prentice with her gift. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Magson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Lamont. The ladies had two bees this past week and have completed the task of cleaning and painting the ceil- ing of the basement of the church. ment, Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Aldred and Beverly visited with Mr. and Ms. Mel Lambe in Orillia on Sun- ay. Miss Allene Sweetman, bride- elect, was honored at a miscel- lanous shower on Friday evening, March 20, at the home of her aunt Mrs. Mytlle Miller, of Toronto. Mrs, Neil Lamont and daughter, Muriel, have left for Toronto to spend the next few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knowles. Miss Anne Sweetman spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. John L. Sweetman. WA MEETING The head WA held its March meeting at the home of Mrs. Don Gerrow, with 21 present. The meeting opened with the singing of two favorite hymns, with the Lord's Prayer repeated in It certainly is a great improve- followed | Unison. Mrs, Clara Dowson read the Scripture. The roll call was answered with bazaar items, A report on the tea room pro- ceedings was given, and soon work will begin on same. Mrs. Stewart Rodman had been down to the parsonage, and the Head WA pur- chased new curtains for the liv- ing-room. ~ Mrs. Alvin Heayn ove a read- ing "A Story of a Young which was heart-warming. Mrs. Orval Hgayn provided three St. Patrick contests which added a bright note to our meeting. The meeting was closed vith two fav- ourite hymns, followed by & de- licious lunch with Mrs. Orval Heayn's group in charge. The April meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs, H. Barry, and the roll call will be answered with money for Easter eggs for the Sunday School children. Mrs. Rodman's group will be in charge. PRINCE ALBERT CGIT Presents Fine Program F. E. SMITH Correspondent PRINCE ALBERT -- One of the finest evening's of entertainment held here for some time was en- joyed by a good attendance on Tuesday last. The CGIT group and its leader, Mrs. F. Fletcher, plan- ned and put on a fine program for the family on St. Patrick's night. h With Rev. R. H. Wylie acting as chairman the program opened with several films from the national Film Board. These were very fine pictures and thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. Following this was a short play made up entirely by the girls themselves and was very humor- ous. Miss Mosienko then favoured which was followed ny & humber of Irish songs. For the first of these Mifiam Bonnell and Dorothy Sker- ratt donned pretty party gowns and accompanied Gail Hodgins who Bride" | ful was dressed as a man, For this number a pretty bower of ever. | THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE, Thursday, March 3% 1958 17 L green and flowers had been ar- ranged which added' much to the | part. : For the final number all the! group joined in the singing. Refreshments were enjoyed and ended a very pleasant evening. Proceeds amounted to over $15 for which the girls are very grate. | ul. Mrs. Humphreys of Port Perry is in charge of the senigr grades room at school in the absence of Mr. Emmonds. Mary Lynn Hodgins 4s confined to her home with scarlet fever, The roads around here are be- coming unpassable. PLAN SCHOOL BROADCASTS TORONTO (CP)--Education Min- ister Dunlop announced Wednes- day that a special series of pre- Coronation school broadcasts has been arranged for late April and May. Subject matter varies ac- | cording to grades but will include a four-part series on past Queens and four programs on the meaning of the monarchy. There will also be two national network shows, one on Westminster abbey and another on the crowning of a- Queen. Nicaragua in Central America has more than 200 miles of coast on each side, the Caribbean and EASTER ' Easter Novelty Assortments VICTORY BILLIARDS 30 SIMCOE N. from 10c to $10.00 (Opp. Armories) the Pacific. LY FOR A REALLY GOOD CUP OF COFFEE ... ... ANYTIME . . . ANYWHERE oni COFFEE IGA VACUUM-PACK DELUXE 1-LB. TIN FEIFEIRRLINER RNR RBRA rERENREAN ETON ERERERCI NE 99° COFFEE IGA "SUNNY MORN" OFFEE 88° IGA "ROYAL GUEST" ~ COFFEE 93 'ress FRUITS VEGETABLES aL e EXTRA VALUE eo NO. 1 P.E.l. 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