mo ------ HISTORIC WRECK Relics retrieved from a British schooner sunk on Lake Cham- lain Oct. 11; 1776, are examined Ian Maclean. He and another Expects Wheat Surplus Of 580,000,000 Bushels WINNIPEG (CP)--Stanley Jones, president of the Winnipeg grain exchange said that if Cana- dian wheat exports this year are the same as last, the country may have a near-record carryover of 580,000,000 bushels next summer. This year's carryover was 481,. 400,000 bushels; the record was 594,000,000 in 1943 when the war cut off exports. Under these conditions and con- sidering the U.S. success in . re- placing Canada as leading world exporter of 'wheat, Mr, Jones said it is difficult to reconcile Can- ada's marketing methods and hold- ing and pricing policies, resulting in reduced sales and a smaller percentage of world trade, with the best interests of the producer.' Mr. Jones said more Canadian wheat could have been sold and may yet be sold and exported if hedging facilities are provided at Winnipes. Trading in wheat fut- ures, which enables traders to hedge their dealings, was halted by the federal government in 1943. tended Orono Fair on Saturday. Mrs. Edith Johnston, Dover, New Hampshire; Mrs. Frank Shortt, Brampton; Mrs. Jack Shortt, Wal- ter and Luther Shortt, Courtice; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Werry; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smales, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Metcalfe, Oshawa, vist- {ed the Werry's at Roselandvale. Schools reopened last week with W. Lycett at Solina; Miss Shirley. Quantrill at Bradley's and Mrs. W. Ashton at Baker's schools. Miss Naney Hamlin is teaching Below is a check list of ideas for which to look in passing from room +o room in the '"Idea Home of the Year", built by the MeCul- lough Construction = Company Limited, on Glencairne street in the Brookside Acres sub-division in Oshawa: 1. Entrance: Covered entrance, inset floor mat, built-in counter and mirror, closet for guest and family , wraps, skylight. ; 2. Living room: Freestanding fireplace, log storage, sectional or built-in couch, floor-to-ceiling win- heating plant, air conditioner, and water heater go here. 1 6. Children s bathroom: Cabinet for bath supplies, skylight and ven- tilating fan. 7. Boy's bedroom: Study bunk-type trundle beds, drawers and wardrobe. 8. Girl's bedroom: built-in draw- ers and wardrobe, play desk. 9. Parents' bedroom: Bathroom with double lavatory, cabinet for bath supplies, built-in dresser and" desk, built-in | eaves. Things To Look Fo In Idea Home Of Year ents' lving alcove, sliding lass doors, covered terrace, ocncrete slabs. . 10. Activity terrace: Terrace, concrete slabs, stone retaining wall, 'groundcover around large tree, shelter fence from street. 11. Garage: Shelter for two cars, workshop, garden-tool storage, covered route to entrance. 2. Front court: Streetside priv acy fence, gravel strip under dows, alternate dining or living area, sliding glass doors. 3. Family room: Sofa bed, slid- ing glass doors, television bench, bookshelves, family - dining. and dry supplies, service entrance game table, 5 4, Kitchen: Pass-through to fam- ily room, refrigerator alcove, chop- | ping block, range, sink and dish- washer. 5. Utility room: Closet for clean- ing supplies, brooms, two-wdy lin- en closet and laundry hamper, washer and dryer, shelf for laun- basement stairs, if no basement, 10 Doukhobors Taken From Parents In B.C. NELSON, B. C. (CP) -- British Columbia's campaign to educate the children of Doukhobor fanatics saw 10 more youngsters taken from the parents who kept them home from school. RCMP officers ang weifare work- at a school near the Drive-In The- Montreal man practise under- | 2¢.0 at Oghawa water exploration as a hobby and ers staged their first roundup of truant Sons of Freedom children since the new term began Sept. 6 with. raids on the Doukhobor com- munities of Gilpin, Glade and Kres- tova. = 'The youngsters, ranging in age from seven to 12, were taken fo court here and then driven to the provincial welfare home at New Denver, B.C. - They brought to 78 the number of Doukhobor children living at the home, where lessons are compul- sory. brought up these pieces from the bottom of the lake. spendin RUDLEY Club Enjoys Com Roast AUDLEY -- About 70 adults ended the € and cy day dinner guests at Crossman's, at Taunton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Malcolm afid family, Brougham, visited at Joha Knox's Anne and Donna Glover of Ked ron spent a day at John Knox's. | Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Hamer | attended the wedding of the for-| mer's sister, Helen, to Joe South | Harvey corn roast on Saturday even- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Guthrie. ' The evening began with games on the lawn, followed by a hearty | the weekend at home. "unch" of corn, pie, coffee and marshmallows. Everyone gathered Westlake attended a birthday party in the house for community Sing. a anied by Mrs. Arc En | at the piamo. Mrs. George Peacock played several numbers | on the plano accordion and Mar- flyn Wonnacott favored with her quiter, The club aut, Bob Betson, called Bob Pardon and his bride forward and they were presented with a table lamp and a floor lamp as from their Baggotsville and jh friends. We are pleased to hear that Bob and Marilyn, who are now Mv im Oshawa, have fo , their house in Baggotevill, where Bob has lived m of his Me. ' The Audley ' Harvest Home Church service will be on Septem- ber 25 at 2.30 p.m. The Rev. Mel- ville Buttars will have charge of the service and the home choir will provide the musie. This Friday evening a reception is being held im the church for the Bev. and Mes. Buttars amd ther sons. ' PERSONALS Mer. and Mrs. G. K. Pratt were guests on Seturday afternoon at CGoombs-Riehards wedding in Bowmanville. : Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lyons and family of Shelburne and Mr. and | Mrs. Stanley McHugh and their five sons of Oakville visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Izatt on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Phipps and son of Toronto visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Davidson. Mrs. James Cowie spent a few days in Ottawa last week We are pleased to report that 'Ronald, the five-month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Puckrin, who was taken to the Sick Children's Hospital last week, suffering with spinal meningitis, is making a ra- pid recovery, and will soon. be home from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. Clemence visit- ed on Sunday afternoon with Mrs Simon Puckrin and Miss Margaret Puckrin of Oshawa. A number of people are suffer- ing from colds and bronchitis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Puckrin and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Hollinger of Cherrywood on Sunday. Harold Guthrie fell off a bicycle last Saturday, fracturing his right elbow. It i® supported by steel braces whil SOLINA Courtice Wins Soccer Title GLADYS YELLOWLEES Correspondent SOLINA -- The final soccer game of the season was played at | . Courtice on Saturday night before a huge crowd of fans. Solina team was defeated by a score of 2:0, making Courtice the champions for this year. Yongratulations, Courtice, for a game well played. Mrs. D. Flett prepared the mis sionary program for the Sunday School, on Sunday "morning, This included a story read by Pearl Leach and a vocal duet by Anne and Edgar Werry. , Communion Sunday will be on October 2 when Rev. F. J, Reed will also conduct a baptismal ser- | vice. The annual thankoffering service will .be on October 9. PERSONALS Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Williams, Bowmanville; Miss Vera Stinson, Toronto, visited at N- .C Wot ten's. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Yellow- lees; Karen and Brenda, were Sun- day dinner guests at Llayd Wright's at Blackstock Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Broome and sons visited at O. Lunn's, Vat Pe- terborough. Mr. and Mrs. Thos cust Hill, Norton, Lo visited Saturday even- at Roy Langmaid's. Udsel Darby of New Kensington, Pennsylvania, visited Mrs. Hazel Harris and Miss Mabel Harris Gordon Pascoe, Kingston, is ho- Hdaying with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Pascoe, whe were Sun- well of Whitby, at Brooklin United Church on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Smith of St. Thomas visited at C. Hamer's. | Miss Helen Baker, Toronto, spent Misses Phyllis Anne and Joan! for their cousin, Susan Cook, on Saturday afternoon in Bowman- ville, | Mr. d Mrs. Sid Pedlar, To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. C. Rahme, | Union; Mr. and Mrs. N. Fice and sons, 'Zion; Mr- and Mrs. Tom | Westlake and family, Bowmanville, | visited at Frank Westlake's, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Flett, Colum- | bus, visited at D. Flett's. | | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knox and Dean visited at Hilton Tink's, at | Ebenezer, and at George Knox's, Mrs. Ray Bemis, Oshawa; Mrs. . J. Spires, Millbrook, spent se- | vetal days at E. Spires: r, and Mrs. O. Chapman, an | stanley Chapman, Orono; Mitton | Burch, Saskatchewan; Roy, Jim. | my and Allan Youngman, Tyrone, | visited at J. R. Kivell's. | Md and Me W. Parrinder and | Helen visite: rs. Arthur W; 1 | North Oshawa. aye [ Miss Gladys_Yellowlees is visit- | | ing relatives fn Toronto. | | Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Taylor and Walfer attended the Oshawa Pres- bytery Spiritual Retreat meeting | {at Camp Pretoria and the Church | service at Westmount United] | Church on Sunday. They were tea | Buests on their first wedding anni. | versary, with Jean's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor visit- --r---- We Appreciate CONGRATULATIONS ~To- McCullough Const. Co. ON THE OPENING OF THE "Vdea. Home of the TO HAVE DONE, THE LANDSCAPING For This FINE PROJECT { ed on Sunday at Ernie Gilbank's at \ | Orono: Miss Lena Taylor, Bowmanville, was at Bruce and E. R. Taylor's. Misses Elma and Jean Cryder- man, Helmer and Jack Freitag and George Bittmer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Leger and Wayne, Mrs. Chas Smith, Oshawa; Mrs. Lewis Trull | and Anita, Hampton, were at Ev- i erelt Cryderman's. r. and Mrs. Bob Flett an daughters, - Columbus, visited a) {| Ross Cryderman's. | Mrs. George Knox, Carol and| Marilyn, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knox of Brougham -on a motor trip to Goderich to visit relatives 86 TAUNTON RD RENE THIEBAUD OSHAWA GARDEN SERVICE Nursery -- Landscaping_ PHONE RA 3-3222 - W. Quite a number from here at-|' today's new look for homes new and old Today's new look sets an exciting trend in styling . . + and stone facing is the forefront of this trend. Stone is versatile, you can select from beautiful stone de signs of varied widths and lengths and even a large choice of colors. If you plan to remodel or build, talk it over with us. - We'll gladly give you a free estimate of any stone you require. MARBO-STONE Our Newest Product . . . has been well received by home builders in Oshawa. It's beauty and color richness give it the appearance of nature! stone yet the low cost will amaze you. Just a few of the mony features of MARBO-STONE are: Small upkeep expense. Insulation value. Reduced heating costs. Fire-proof and vermin. proof, etc. If you're planning to remodel or build you'll be wise to see us about Marbo-stone soon. STONE VENEER . the ideal way to restyle your old home with the new look. No costly remodeling operation, no founds- tion required, Stone Veneer is easy to apply, will give your home a look of richness and beauty. STONE PRODUCTS RESIDENCE: KINGSTON RD. E. L J. ARVAY 8B. ARVAY "We are proud to have been chosen to supply for the . . . : IDEA HOME of the YEAR" J. ARVAY and SOM PRODUCTS ~~ 836 BAUFORD ST. ~ 397 KING ST. the stone STONE PHONE: 5-3189 i a . " a ------ "EATON'S Ld : "Be Sure to See the Better Homes and Gardens "Idea Home of the Year" furnished and decorated throughout by:.. EATON'S --COLLEGE STREET . Will Yours to visit, to build, to take as inspiration, by detail, Open Daily from Friday, September 16th at 684 Glencaime Street, Oshawa Have you ever felt the need for extra built-in storage space in your home . . . or a better or- ganized kitchen . . . or a play area for the children . . . or even for a more functional arrangement of your living room furniture? Then see how decoratively these problems "dre solved in this realistic house. Built by McCullough Construction Company and archi- tecturally planned for a growing family . . . it's a house that offers ideas for your own planning, remodelling or landscaping . ... and its delightfully fresh ideas in decoration -- are yours for the SEEING. What EATON'S has done for this Idea Home, it can do for you. If you wish advice or help on colour-schemes, fabrics or floor - plans, ete. consult House of Trends Decorating Service which incorporates' "Better Homes and Gardens Home Planning Centre" If you're planning a MAJOR decorating, job the service to con- tact is: , ; oi ' EATO N'S Interior Decorating Service ALL APPLIANCES USED IN "IDEA HOME" ARE VIKING APPLIANCES -- Obtainable Only at EATON'S '® See the Viking Laundry Unit o See the Automatic Viking Refrigerator. ® See the new Viking 40" Range | ® See the smart Viking Television Set | EATON'S-COLLEGE STREET Torontd -- UN 15111 Viking Appliances also available in Eaton's Oshawa Appliance Store