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uild, Repair TOE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, June 13, 1958 13 \ Remodel Your Home HOME BASED gs i 5 ON MODERN IDEAS, OF PLANNING PLAN NO. B-84 Here is a home based upon the most modern ideas in plan- ning. Designed especially for a growing family, the plan pro- vides three - bedroom efficiency with a minimum of expense. Note how the children's bedroom is divided by a movable ward- robe partition. Consider it as a large bedroom or two small bed- rooms, as you prefer. The large living room with its natural fire- place provides plenty of room for family play and relaxation. Data: Living area, Plan 1, 1.- 239 square feet. Plan 2, 1,312 square feet; Cubage, Plan 1, 21,- 415 cubic feet; Plan 2, 14,785 cu- bic feet; Ceiling height, 8 feet; living room, 9 feet, 6 inches to 10 feet, 10 inches; basement ceil- ing, Plan 1, 7 feet. For further details and blue- rints write to the Harry Loder ome Plans, 84 Simcoe Street South, Oshawa. & te Heavy Rains Delaying Seeding On Prairies WINNIPEG -- Further heavy in southern sections and at some points in central areas of the three prairie provinces again delayed seeding operations durin the past week. As a result an also because of the lateness of the season, significant changes in acreage will be recorded at points where rains were heaviest. The heavy soil in the Red River Val- ley has been most affected by ex- cess moisture but other districts in, southern Saskatchewan and Alberta show almost comparable delays in completion of seeding. Warm dry weather is required throughout the west to promote rapid germination and uniform growth, according to the weekly crop report of the Department of Agriculture of the Canadian Na- tional Railways. : In southern Manitoba many dis- tricts report from 5 per cent to 30 percent of coarse grains still to be seeded, also considerable -acre- ages of flax. Whether these acre- ages will be sown to small grains or to flax, or left for summerfal- lowing will depend on weather im- mediately ahead. An increase in summerfallow would appear to be the logical result in this wet back- ward spring season. Some early sown crops are weedy, with ains showing up to six inches FE heigl f. Some 20 per cent to 40 per cent of coarse grains remain to be seed- ed in parts of central Manitoba, with some districts estimating a 10 per cent reduction in wheat acre- age. In both central and southern anitoba, completion: of intended coarse grain acreages may not be possible because of the late sea- son. WEATHER VARIABLE Weather was variable in north- ern Manitoba, with some districts having no rain, others showers or weather is an immediate require- ment of most of this area. From the Manitoba border through Mel- ville, Watrous to Biggar, seeding is rapidly nearing completion. Moisture conditions are considered good, with first sown grains now up to four inches in height. Only the low spots remain to be seeded around Kindersley, Saskatoon an Zealandia. Some points in this area have had too much moisture and one or two report grain rotting in the ground owing to excessive moisture. Generally, however, con- ditions throughout central Saskat- chewan appear from good ta ex- cellent. Warm weather is required to promote rapid growth in this late season. In northern Saskatchewan one and one-half inches of rain fell at Kamsack and Yorkton 'and some fields are now under water. How- ever,' most of the wheat has been sown and about 90 per cent of the coarse grains. WHEAT SEEDING FINISHED Wheat seeding can now be con- sidered completed in northern Sas- | katchewan and coarse grains will be finished in two or three days. Five per cent decrease in wheat acreage is indicated, which will be | offset by additional coarse grain seeding. Early sown wheat is now i showing from four to seven inches |above ground. Weed spraying is | being conducted in some areas and Traffic Safety Meeting KINGSTON (CP)--Arthur Lomax of Hamilton was elected president of the Ontario Traffic Safety League at the group's fourth an- tual convention here Friday. Directors of the League include: George Wardrope, Mla, Port Ar- thur, Eric Wiley, Windsor, G. W. Barber, Stratford, V. R. Currie. Kingston and J. A. Halliwell, Kit- chener, who acts as 'secretary. southern and central Alberta, with weather being cool and cloudy re- sulting in slow germination of fall crops. Many points show wheat seeding practically completed with a few showing 5 per cent to 10 = cent of coarse grains yet to sown. Summerfallowing has commenced but is behind schedule. Seeding is practically complet- ed in the Edmonton territory, with small acreages of coarse grains not yet planted. S o me reseeding has been necessary owing to vig: orous weed growth. Light frost is reported in some low lying areas, with no evident damage. Warm weather would be welcomed im- mediately. J Moisture conditions are consider- ed fairly good in most districts of the Edmonton territory but there are some which will require fur- ther ainfall soon to promote growth. North of Edmonton seed- ing is 95 per cent finished with early sown grains up four inches. Hay and pasture crops are heavy due to the early abundant mois- ture. WEATHER IDEAL In the Peace River weather has been ideal during the past week and moisture conditions are ex- cellent. A few points had heavy rains which delayed completion of seeding, but early sown grains are now six inches above ground. In the Okanagan, weather was cool with several showers. pected, partially due to cool weath- er as well as damage to trees during the winter of 1949. Present indications are that the cherries will be widespread above grouhd. {Weed spraying is being conducted jin some areas and will be wide- | spread if weather permits. Some | | districts in this northern area will | {require further rains in about ten | days to promote steady growth | lof all crops. and apricots will be about the |same as last year with peaches up 15 per cent, prunes 10 per cent, pears, 15 per cent and the apple crop somewhat higher than in 1952. Cool weather and rains have not damaged the cherry cro) as this is not yet sufficiently ad- * | quires. Large Bathroom Good Feature In Modern Home 'Are you one of those lucky peo- | tub, visualize a modern tub fitted ple who have an "old-fashioned" |into the corner, with its own buut- bathroom in your house? Yes, we |in shower. This is where you can do mean luckv. Because, if it is|use your ingenuity to make a false one of the really big, 8 ft. x 12 ft. | wall at one end of the tub which kind, you can convert it into a|will contain shelves for linen, a really modern bathroorh, with all | cosmetic cabinet, a full - length the conveniences your family re- mirror, or any one of a dozen | amenities. Yes, size has once again become | In households where there are {a major factor in bathroom plan- | large families, an extra wash- | ning according to the Canadian In- basin in the bathroom will save | stitute of Plumbing and Heating. | untold headaches in the morning Today, people realize that rush. A partition might be used space saved by having a "bijon"' | bathroom is frequently offset both by inconvenience and unattractive appearance. In the modern con- sept of living, the bathroom has taken its place as one of the show- E| rooms of the house, with its ele-| # gantly designed fixtures, its color- ful decor and attractive layout. So, with an "old-fashioned" bath- room to work on, you can bring about a conversion which wi make it both a room to be proud of and one that will take care of all the needs of your family with the least work and worry to your- self. With space to spare, you can incorporate the idea of dressing room and powder room into your new bathroom. Modern table-top wash-basins are in themselves dressing tables with plenty of room for the necessary toilet articles and cosmetics. Or you may choose one of several attractive wash-basins which can be made part of a built. in dressing table of your own de- only scattered districts indicating | t Blos- | soms did not set on several vari- | eties of fruit as well as was ex-| sign. on will also allow you to build | other bathroom linen. These ri. | boards may, in fact, be built in | the form of partitions, breas:ng up | the bathroom into smaller sec- | tions to accommodate the bath. the | | toilet and the wash-basin individ- | the in proper cupboards for towels and | ually. Instead of the old-fashioned bath- | to separate the bathroom, into two | sections, one containing a bath and a wash-basin, the other a wash - basin and toilet. This has proven an excellent arrangement | also for the family with many faces to wash before school or work. All modern baths can be fitted with shower facilities. But in a larger bathroom there may be space to add a shower cabinet. This certainly will appeal to the family where there is more than one growing boy coming in from baseball or tennis, with no time to spare in showering and chang. ing before the next event in his busy round of school activities. So, if you have a bathroom that always seened '"'to big", you are indeed lucky. Remember that here, with all this space at your com- mand, you have the raw material of the bathroom of your dreams. A place where you can have the cupboard space you always needed for all those bathroom accessories. A place that will accommodate an extra wash-basin that will get jun- ior off to school on time. It will be a room where you can have your own dressing table, room enough for bathroom scales, | soiled clothes hamper, a small | heater in the winter time. All in all, it will add to the pleasure of living in your home, and what's | more, will add to the value of the home itself. VIENNA (AP)--Unconfirmed re- ports reaching Vienna Friday said riots, demonstrations and strikes are still sweeping Communist Czechoslovakia and that similar disturbances have broken out in Bulgaria. The reports, lacking authorit- ative confirmation, claim that Czech workers at Moravska Os- trava--capital of the nation's "Ruhr valley"--and in Bratislava, capital of Slovakia, have rioted and clashed with police since troops suppressed a near-revolu- tion in Pilsen, June 1-5. Overworked, und e r-nourished miners, angered by the Joss of their savings and reduction of their buying power through a drastic curren: orm on May 30, were repo! to have torn down pic- tures of Stalin and Lenin in the mines. They Allegedly pasted up photographs of omas G. Mas- k and Eduard Benes, Czech Re- publican heroes now discredited by the Communist regime. These incidents were Tepofled to have occ after rioters in New Uprisings In Bulgaria Pilsen stormed the city hall June 1, tore down the Soviet flag, rasied the U. S. Stars and Stripes. A state of martial law was main- tained for five days. Unconfirmed reports, meanwhile, alleged that Iron Curtain discon- tent also has threatened the Com- munist regime in Bulgaria. To- bacco workers in Dimitrovo and Blaegoevgrad recently demon- strated for more bread, which is rationed and expensive in Bulgaria. Details of their show of strength against the regime were not known. NAPANEE (CP)--A loaded auto- mobile transport truck was knifed in two when a Canadian National Railways passenger train struck the vehicle at a level crossing near here Friday. No one was hurt but four new cars were wrecked. Ed- ward J. Wall of Verdun, Que. driver' of the transport, crawled from the cab after the front end of the vehicle was carried 200 feet OF CC " {CFP - SAND - GEORGE ' LOAM and FILL CALL DIAL 3-3325 993 SOMMERVILLE AVENUE down the tracks. JACKSON Heavy rains fell over most of vanced to cause splitting. TRAIN SEVERS TRANSPORT . |g, Commissionaires OTTAWA (CP)--After. a long, hard pull the Canadian Corps of Commissionaries, a body formed to rehabilitate former servicemen through gainful employment, fin- aly has caught on. he corps is growing steadily as jobs are found for veterans whose age or disabilities make it tough to compete for work on the open market. The corps, as it now stands, was started in 193% with only a few members. There now are 18 bran- ches across Canada with an enrol- ment of 3,600. Headquarters are in Montreal. The majority cannot perform manual work, but have found use- ul jobs as timekeepers, clerks, ticket takers, building attendants, TecepHionists, special police and similar occupations. Pay varies for the men in the smart blue serge uniforms, but averages 85 cents an hour on government jobs. In in- dustry the scale is somewhat oT HISTORY OF CORPS Corps history dates back to 1859 in England where it was founded by Capt. Edward Walter. In Can- ada first suggestion for establish- ing the corps was made in 1915 by the Duke of Connaught. However, it was not until 1924 that charters were granted in Montreal, Toronto and Vancouver. The Toronto group is still incor- porated under a separate charter while the west coast corps oper- ates under a provincial charter. Corps offices are located in the majority of larger cities from St. John's, Nfld., to Victoria. Eligible members must be Cana- dian or British subjects who have served with the armed forces dur- St. Laurent Opens Tour At Chatham OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minister St. Laurent will swing through 15 Ontario communities in five days on the first leg of his summer elec- tion campaign that eventually will take him from one end of the country to the other. His keynote speech likely will be recorded for delivery over a CBC national radio hook-up on June 22, Mr. St. Laurent told a press conference Friday. That same day the 71-year-old prime minister will travel train from his home in Quebec City to Chatham, Ont., for a 20-minute station platform political rally. ell in Windsor, Ont., night for a more elaborate meet- ing. hen traveing by train and motor car, Mr. St. Me lans 1- to make these other Ontario s June 23--Kitchener, Elmira, ora, Guelph. June U-Goderich, Clinton, Wingham. June 25--Chesley, Southampton, Owen Sound. June 26--Malton, where he'll tour the A. V. Roe jet aircraft plant; Oakville for a picnic meeting; Hamilton.. Maritime, Quebec and western tours will follow. Corps Catches On ing a war, former member of the RCMP regular force, or veterans of forces of an Allied government. While commissionaires are mostly Canadian, English and Scot- tish born, members are numerous from other countries. Among the 700 in the Ottawa division--which as Moose Factory on James Bay-- are natives of Ireland, New Zea- Russia. STAND FOR RELIABILITY Corps statistics show approxi- mately 80 per cent of the mem- bers would not be employable elsewhere. But success of the or- ganization is due largely to the guarantee of integrity for. each member, whether employed on a casual, temporary or permanent basis. The corps emphasizes that members are not "old soldiers," but the pick of rormer servicemen with "a uniform that stands for reliability." Age of most commissionaires ranges between 55 and 65, veterans of the First World War. However, there are a few 1939-45 veterans. All join as commissionaires. Many are former - officers. Corps rank is based on ability, but bad- includes men on jobs as far north | land, India, Egypt, Austir and | ges and chevrons of rank are worn only for special purposes when car- rying out supervisory duties. As Lt.-Col. R. Taylor, Ottawa commandant, says: "We stand for a strong and united comradeship among mem- bers, so neither their rights, duties or interests shall be forgotten.' EVERYTHING IN WOODWORKING f] Doors @ Windows @ Frames ashes @ Kitchen Cabi e Word: robes, etc. Oshawa Woodwork 233 SECOND AVE. DIAL 3-290 ONTARIO FLOOR SANDERS OLD FLOORS REFINISHED Wall AND FLOOR TILE SUPPLIED AND LAID DIAL 3-725) lca CIRCULAR AIRSHADE AWNINGS TYPE PROVIDE all weather tection for your porches, doorways and steps. All winter long th snow, rain, and sleet and in the summer they protect you from the hottest sun. keep owt FOR FREE ESTIMATES AND DETAILS PHONE OR WRITE 110 VERDUN RD. AIRSHADE ALUMINUM AWNING of OSHAWA DIAL 5-4332 = sin AJAX LUMBER co. HICKORY ST. "como mpegsiseon WHITBY, AWN I % Ral; r Every ty pe puilding ZZ "vas 0 psisl or? foOOLVENT NGS every For Odded o COMFORT o BEAUTY e PROTECTION o UTILITY : doy in the year » heavy rains. On the drier higher land, work has been resumed but | in other areas much of the land | is still under water and it is | doubtful whether any further crops will be sown in these areas this season. There will be a definite | reduction in wheat acreage, some | of which, may be sown to coarse | ains and the balance summer- | allowed. Early seedings are up to| four inches above ground and ap- | ar to be in excellent condition. Heavy rains left much land in| many fields under water between Regina, Moose Jaw and Weyburn. | Some points have seeded only 60 per cent of their wheat, others up to 90 per cent. Fifty per cent to 60 r cent of coarse grains have ll planted and warm sunny weather is urgently required over the entire area. Damage has al- ready occurred due to flooded fields and at some points there is heavy weed and wild oat infesta- tion. It is expected that seeded acreage will be from 10 per cent to 15 per cent less than last year in many of the southern districts. | Seeding of all grains in central | Saskatchewan is nearing comple- tion with the exception of low. ly- ing areas which may not be seed- ed. It is expected that previous seeding intentions will not change significantly with thé exceptionof some coarse grain acreage replac- | ing wheat. Only scattered showers occurred during the past few days and present moisture conditions | are good to excellent. Growth of early grain varies from one to five inches above ground. Warm PRE-CAST SEPTIC TANKS 300-Gallon Tank - $65.00 600-Galion Tank - $120.00 ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION Prices and Specifications for Larger Tanks Furnished on Request. When you install KOOLVENT Aluminum Awnings, you dress up your home for year 'round comfort. In summer, they keep rooms up to 20° cooler. In winter, they protect against snow, ice and storms. ; Users everywhere like the convenience of these modern awnings.' No struggling with pige and rods twice a year! No storing! No frequent replacement! Once KOOLVENTS are installed, you can forget them. They won't sag, rot, rust, tear, burn or wear out. And KOOLVENTS arc as casy on the pocketbook as they are on the eyes» They'll actually pay for themselves out of replace- ment savings in just a few years time. Why not start enjoying all the benefits of KOOLVENTS right now! You'll soon discover why more KOOLVENT Awnin, arc being sold than all other types of metal awnings combi WE ALSO MAKE PRE-CAST CONCRETE SIDEWALKS Complete with radius bend and approaches. 35 cents per square foot delivered. "Either we build a library or drop our membership in the Book Club!" and Do YOU need bookshelves, bigger closets or an additional room? If so call us today and find out how easy it is to have those needed living comforts added to your house. Most materials are plentiful and terms are easy so you don't need to put it off any longer. Come in today and let us give you money saving ideas, plans and suggestions which will make your home more comfortable, more livable and more valuable, RIT \\ hd = 53 ALBERT ST. FRA Ph Your choles of Besurtiful Color C There are 37 factories in 33 states moking HOOLVENT Aounings sats [ {OOLVENT servicer 49 ALBERT ST. OSHAWA DIAL 5-4632 MANUFACTURED, DELIVERED & INSTALLED BY BROOKLIN CONCRETE PRODUCTS EE E.CAY. LUMBER' OSHAWA DIAL 5-0122 - BROOKLIN, ONT. TELEPHONE 155 COLLECT CALLS ACCEPTED