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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, September 7, 1957 1 son, Ron and Lorne, Mr. and Mrs. A. Borsk, Bill and Mary |'Ann and Ronald Thompson spent i the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, |H. Thompson. : RAGLAN | MRS. L. MAHAFFY | Correspondent | RAGLAN -- Pupils of Mrs. M. | McGee taking part in a piano re- cital on Wednesday evening were FIRST AID TO THE AILING HOUSE By ROGER C. WHITMAN RAT IN CEILING ANSWER: I think you have|our doors (we have just moved QUESTION: A rat has worked "touched all the pases as theyll an old Bouse), bat there are into the ceiling of our first story|say, except for how deep you black spots can't remove in vi . room. The biiding is new and|plan to run the cedar posts. To the wood. I greatly prefer to Sommy aLTencE. Carol Bras: brick. We had no trouble with| be on the safe side, I should keep the lovely pine appearance. yo &. 'Bray' John Lade rate for two years but it has|think they ought to extend cown How can I remove the black #000 Miller, » suddenly staried. Can you sug- below frost level. spots and would it be all right ™a" hance Harold Corner gest a remedy? | to finish with varnish? and Gracie of Oshawa and Miss and James Pollard is teaching covered materials that can ab- ANSWER: The "safest" sug-|RACOONS IN ATTIC ANSWER: After removing fin- Janie Turnbull of Napanee were the senior grades. {sorb radar pulses in-tead of re- gestion is to try a temptingly- QUESTION: I discovered when igh down to bare wood, apply a Sunday supper guests of Mr. and| Laurie Thompson is confined to flecting them. A spokesman for baited tray.. Poisons may be leth-'T bought an unoccupied house ingood commercial wood bleach, Mrs, Wm. Steele. 'his home with the mumps. the Plessey Company, the manu. ally effective, but you run the|the country recently that I also|following label instructions.| Neil Brown spent a few days| Mrs. A. Watson fell while clean. factirers, seid this means a risk of th. rat dying inside the becume landlord to a family of When spots have been removed, with John Coates at Shirley. ing at the scho | and injured her structure coated with these ma- walls or ceiling; that can cause racoons living in the attic. Since you can finish and varnish. For| Mr. and Mrs. J. Manns and knee. Mrs. J. Campbell is steying| terials bee *es less visible to the a highly unpleasant odor which|" don't expect -to occupy the|any outdoor exposure, be sure girls of Scugog visited Sunday with Mrs. Watson for a few days. €Ye of radar. could last for months. Rat pois- house for several more months, to use top quality spar varnish; evening with Mr and Mrs. Wal- | Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Chater WIT i THE WEEK LESKARD MRS. C. MARTIN Correspondent LESKARD -- School opened on Tuesday with nine mew pupils. fl and! vice Lorraine Murray, of North| LONDON (Reuters)--A British Bay} is in charge of the juniors firm said Thursday it has dis TIMES-GAZETTE HOME OF, ABSORBS RADAR on containing war farin usually|' am reluctant to close all for interiors, outdoor exposure|ter Manns. oR causes rates to leave the house means of entrance or exit; I!rcsistance is not OR eapO so| Mr. and Mrs. James Latimer and Ruth ré holideying in San in search of water. But there is/might trap one of the animals you could use shellac if prefer-|were Sunday guests of Mr. and 4 always the chance he might get|irside and it would cause further ped. Mrs. George Luke. ; Mr. and Mrs. D. Smeathers and stuck in the wall cavities. I'damage. Can you offer any sug- Sympathy of the community is Brian have returned to their suggest calling a reliable exter- gestion? "SELF-CLOSING" DOOR expressed to Stan McLeod on the home in Kingston after an enjoy- minator for further advice. ANSWER: If there is no way! QUESTION: One of the doors death of his father. able visit with her twin sister, |of making sure the whole racoon in our house closes by itself. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Slute of Mrs. A. Loucks, and family. DAMP ATTIC [family is out of the house (50 What causes this and how can Bowmanville. Mr and Mrs. C.|, Billy Eade has returned home QUESTION: The 'north side of you can close all possible en- ye correct it? Slute and family visited Monday after a holiday with his uncle, my roof gets very little sun and|trances without worry), then yowen. The door isn't nung Sy SRE with Mr and Mrs. A.'J. Eade, at Sprucedale. is very damp on the inside. The I'd suggest your asking the local os sndicaizrly This can be Cor Slute. . in Mr. and Mr:. Ron Eade and south side is perfectly dry. We ASPCA. Leaving any poisoned perpe by adjusting dither ome Nadel] of Beth any visit. David, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eade have no insulation in the :ttic./food around might boomerang. | theo yinoo ie wi 'on the frame od w Rey am MoGos bins and Stephen, Toronto, spent the Would two louvers, on opposite S evend Dk plate is out Ly Mrs. Mel week-end with Mr, and: Mrs. ends of the house, eliminate this HEAT REFLECTOR ey BE 3 a pate Prolay le. 4 Mis. Star Manus and George Eade. damp condition? QUESTION: Would Oi nnder the hin ge plate will bore A Nod Ray Supper |; Mi: and Mrs. Gordon Page and ANSWER: The chances aré any objections to lining my move it 'out from the door oy MT. od Mrs Arthur family were recent visitors with that this installation may easily tic roof with aluminum foil? frame; deepening the recess Be fa af Ohana Mr, Page's grandparents, Mr. clear up the entire condition; at|The idea is to reflect the sun's Liy"yloue the plate in the other| Mrs. William Steele called on and Mrs. W. Loucks, least 'it will help tremendously rays in summer and, thus, Keep gj. tion (unless you're quite|Mr. and 'Mrs. Wm. New and| Mrs. Stanley Ball is teaching at in promoting the necessary cir- the house cooler. The attic isi, 4. win a chisel, the former|Muriel at Port Perry on Tuesday Clarke Union School this year culation of air. 1 strongly recom- vented and the door insulated. is much easier to dot). afternoon. "Mr. and Mrs. A. Young and mend adequate insulation in ANSWER: It is a perfectly Mrs. James Coates and family Michael, Toronto, were week-end your attic. It may even pay for practical and worth-while idea 100 MUCH GREEN? |itself in the fuel you will save. and, may cut down heat con- QUESTION: My living of Shirley visited Sunday with her|visitors with her parents, Mr. and |siderably. Many barns as well as room|parents, Mr. and Mrs Russell Mre. C. Marti [BU V us gan bl or 85 carpet is pale green. BUILDING WOODEN PATIO |houses, mow have aluminumiyoi™ oon "nat wall paint HOME DESIGN NO. 393 Surveys show increasing po- pularity of floor plans which place living dining areas to the rear of the house for added com. fort and privacy. The stone fireplace has redwood panell- ing aboVe the stone and built-in adjustable shelves with enclosed storage space below at each side. Additional open shelves are near front entry. Dining area has built-in china cabinet near French doors leading to rear porch. Kitchen has com- pact work area with table space near window. Sliding doors lead to side entrance and basement. Both bedrooms con- tain double size closets with sliding doors, Hall contains two closets, one for linens and one for towels. Bath has con- venient front placement. Standard Builders' blueprints | costing' $9.75 a set may be ob tained for this design No. 393. For further information write | to: The Builder' Page Editor, The Times- Gazette, Oshawa. A Home Planner book entitled | "70 Low Cost Homes for Cana- dians", price 75c, includes this design and may be obtained at the newspaper office or by writ- ing to this same address. IN THE HOME J be LIVING - DINING 158° = ft 19-3" = WI there be at- DON'T SEND SUR CIULIREY TO CHURCH "TAKE THEM... YOU BUILD FOR THE FUTURE WHEN YOU BUILD WITH HENDERSON'S CONCRETE BLOCKS You get a reliable cost construc. tion with our new concrete block construction--they are equally adaptable to the construction of your home, your farm, the H-303 952-95QFL Stan| Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson and David, Toronto; Jack Thomp- The Building Editor, Oshawa Times-Gazette, Oshawa, Ontario. Would|Corner, and sister, Mrs. : McLeod. : QUESTION: I am planning 0! roofs or are painted with alumi- de bel Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terry, build a wooden patio = using|pum paint for just such.a gur-harmonius_aloag_with, a pe: Dorottly and Bill 'of St. Cath:| boards of fir and hemlock, fas- pose, as well as for the great|BYRCh = larines were Monday guests of | tened to cedar posts imbedded length of trouble-free service pro- Wolo Mr. and Mrs. Russell Davidson. in the ground. All lumber will vided by aluminum roofing. ANSWER: Depends on how| "zr and Mrs Harold Luke Z be thoroughly impregnated with . much you like green, it Seems cont Tuesday at the CNE, ) Please send me further details about how to obtain standard .oiorless, odorless, wood pre- REFINISHING DOORS to me. Personally, I prefer a> az. 'and Mrs. William Steele Builders blue prints for home design No. 393. servative. Is there any other! QUESTION: We have remov- contrasting color note, but the ..citeq Tuesday evening with Mr. treatment 1 should include? | ed all old varnish and paint from choice is strictly yours. | and Mrs. Russel: Steele at Purple ) or enclosed please find 75¢ for which send me New Book of ---- - Rit sd er see-------- -- Hill. Ee a To ue ut py CINPRS SPOTLIGHT Ch Ce Shot Small Cities Use Open ( ( |) Mrs. Clifford Solomon and family | of Oshawa. | Marilyn and™ Beverley Manns | of Scugog spent Monday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. | W. Manns. Mrs. Lloyd Davidson attended | WORKSHOP Installing New Window Seen As Simple Task ' House To Attract Industry {citizens--and following them up. Such a lead may arise from a chance remark by a visitor to a gasoline-station attendant. If the remark has significance it is jof which is post-war increase. The area has an unusually long list of natural advantages, has long been strong industrially and now is home to about 150 indus- By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor! How does a small city, com- | peting with big cities, attract in-| dustry? | a shower at Oshawa on Friday evening for Miss Patricia Bones and Frederick Howell of Toronto. Gary Tummonds of Port Perry and Miss Muriel Birkett visited | Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. Mahaify and boys. community, school or a com: merciol building. Ask the who ere experienced in co crete block. A Henderson Block neighborhood contractor er architect -- to specify Hender- MULTITUDES. we son Concrete Blocks, Replacing window panes is a|glazing compound until you have good "do it yourself' jobs, if cer- rolled it into pencillike strips St. Catharines and district in| probably passed on to the com- tries, large and small. y mission. Accordingly, it might appear to girls of Newcastle ac Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bridger and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moon to Grimsby on Sunday. STEPHENSON'S Lalaa oy ia pe; Ontario's Niagara area is shapin |have less need to "sell itself| Ross T. Sawle, © jssion {tain precautions are taken Wear work gloves in removing bought looks flat, a close exami-! may point up a the broken glass to protect your | Dation will hands from being cut. Be careful in scraping off the old putty that you do not scrape NEW TYPE POINTS Make a double 7, 1 hinds check to be certain that all gla- the wood with it \zier's points have been removed. opening and then deducting ome- eight of an inch from the length 2d Que eight of an inch from back under a table when| Brus 1i oil paint | rush linseed on the Hen, chores are done. The window channels before applying ti new putty or glazing compound. gh shelves. Steps pro-| Don't apply the new putty While the piece of glass youu an answer and in doing so) lesson for other | disclose a hollow, Canadian communities. | lcurved (concave) side, which Latest project is an '"open| should be placed on the inside house" mext Tuesday, Sept. 10. | Oe ane. In putting this on, St. Cathar-| ines and district is not just say-| ing, "come up and see me." It is saying 'come and see me next| Tuesday." Or, as a St. Catharines busi- ess man commented: "A city is like an individual. You say to an acquaintance, "we In buying glazier's points, re- member that new types with spe- As an amateur, don't expect to I bevel We putey, joint around the ges of the glass as neatly as 3 a professional would do it, al. must get together sometime, though a satisfactory job can be but unless you set a definite date | done with one of the modern glaz. |YOu may never get together. | ing tools. "The dame._fhing he of a Wait until a couple of aft. community. We make quen er it has been olin days ah, trips to Toronto and we say to i com: our Toronto business acquaint- the putty or glezing pound. ances, "you must come and visit us," and the acquaintances say, imum safety when the| : - TYRONE i, a lagdor. The ves g agrams Bor ai shaped MRS. W. RAHM Correspondent parts, list of ma- TYRONE Mr. and Mrs. Clare Colbary and children, To- ronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. K. Colbary. Mr, and Mrs. H Hall and oan, Mr. and Mrs. K. Rahm Sand boys accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Allan Thiessen and chil- |dren to St. Catharines on Sun- Workshop Department, The TV NOISIER THAN CATS a H. Partner and famil HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -- Tele- visited her sister, Mr. and Mrs. vision, a judge ruled Thursday, Murray Ad am s, Bowmanville, is noisier than cats, so he refused while Mr. Partner spent the land Sandra, Port Credit Mr. "yes, we must," and they mean |and Mrs, Ken Acheson, Oshawa, it, but they probably don't come. | Miss Jacqueline Hills, Toronto, 'Now we are setting a date, |spent Sunday with their parents, and they will come." {Mr. and Mrs. J. Hills. | Accordingly, next Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. K. Hardy and about 100 key people will visit St. Jerry visited friends at Toronto Catharines -- industrial repre- and Jackson's Point. jentanives oL railways, shipping { ines, ntario government io. 2 uni A. Villge and ng hydro-electric commission; Shaw. Oshawa. John remained industries which have shown an and attended the Exhibition wit his cousin Ralph. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. E. Hawn, Fort Erie, were State Sunday Suests Df is. Aunie consulates of various countries Mor ules Noro Ray ang 20d of newspapers and radio sta- Wayne were dinner guests of POPULATION 100,000 area; representatives of Mrs. Hatherly. h interest in establishing branch | sion visitec Europe plants in the St. Catharines area; | Britain, Bert H similar representatives from Buf-| and Austria, and since then seven | automotive, electrical, steel pro- awn, falo and the western New York | European firms have made re-|ducts, tools, ship repair and ship- to interfere with Mrs. James F Brodie's hobby. Judge Ewing Boyd rejegied a Lauraine visited Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. K. Hardy and calling on Louth and town of Port plea for a temporary injunction asked by Mrs. Brodie's neighbors, who said she harbored 80 or 90 cats and said they were smelly, noisy, unsightly and a violation of building restrictions. Mrs. Brodie denied all this and said. she and her children now own seven adult cats and six kit- tens. Boyd, in an oral ruling, com- pared cats to television and said, ""At this time I can see no detri- ment to peace and good order in this neighborhood." HISTORIC GROUP The national symphony orches- tra of Turkey, now called the Presidential Philharmonic, is 126 years old. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS . Lighter . Forbids . Rod , On top . Walks lame , Carbonated drinks . Measure of land . Tacit Beverage . Choose and gather Georgia (a4bbr.) , University officer River . Pals Oil flask Short for Wesley . An herb . Ring- shaped com! island A swelling A sparkling bit . Monetary unit (Latv.) A step Clockwise 7. Bounder , Water god (Babyl.) 16 18. 1 21. weekend at Red Stone Lake Miss Violet Rice, London, St. Catharines and district in- is cludes the city itself, the town-|Tuesday's "open house." Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook and visiting at the home of Mr. and ship of Grantham, township of! Ted McBride, Mr, and Mrs. Inglewood. WMS will meet on Thursday at the home of Mrs. R. Wright. Karl Colbary, Frankie and Bob Cameron visifed friends at Eau aire. Douglas Stainton returned home after holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. E. Carlson, Toronto. Henry and Bert Carlson spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stainton. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Broome were, Mr. and Mrs. W. Munday and children, Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Broome and family, Sol- ina, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dewell, Bowmanville and Mrs. S. Daw, Wendy Brampton, and [CIATL TARP [A[W]S) IWJAILTEL SL] [ANIA] alelelofeTalRn] | jo} gpa emu [EE [STARE [L1e[Al SES) ARE BE SILIETELPIWATL IE] , UE AEE m0 . Not guilty . Top mili. tary officers . Un. tanned cattle skin DEG Yesterday's Answer 24. Vex Nega. tive Secret societies (Chin.) ). Stop! (naut.) 32. Loses color 33. Attempt 35. Hindmost 36. Wither 38. Weep { Asia) Usually 2 22. 1 |® father is this 9 a 1% V i 26. Cape (geog.) 27. Metal , Exclama- tion (slang) 29. Job . Often (poet.) 34, -- Tuesday 36, Cicatrix 37. Italian commune 38. 39. Shabby Loose hanging points 40. 41, River (Fr.) Formerly (archaic) 42. Wagers DOWN Ma. Modicur old friends. Mrs. Fred Smith day. Mrs. I. Murphy, Toronto, is spending a week with her sister- in-law. Mrs. Edita Murphy. Aldin Hills, Hannon, spent a week with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. A. Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Philp, Castleton, visited at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. H, Philp. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Byam vis- ited Mr. and Mrs, Earl Byam, Oshawa. ! Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Maynard were Miss Phyllis Maynard and Jean Stainton, Mr, and Mrs. ». Walker, Bow- ville, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, rry, Mr. and Mrs. H and family, Mr. Ken Chamber- lain, Miss Verna McRoberts, Oshawa. Mrs. Mary Findlay, Unionville, visited Mrs, A. Hawkey at the| home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Bige-| low, Mrs. Bruce Findlay, Mark-| ham, Mrs, Dean Findlay and! Curtis, Unionville, also visited | their home, with Mrs. M. Find- lay returning home. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jewell spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, | Eric Moore, Burlington. Mrs. L. Bourne and Miss Mar- garet Crowe enjoyed a camping trip to Presqu'ile Provincial Park . Mr. and Mrs. C. Grant, Les-| (kard, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spry Decoration services will be {held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Bethes- da Cemetery. Mrs. Lloyd Skinner and fam- ily visited her sister, Mrs. Arn- old Geisberger Zion. Mrs. E. Atkinson and Gwen, {Fairport Beach spent a fe days with / her sister, Mrs. Park, Sr., and Mr. Park. Jimmy Youngman visited with | |K. Sparks, Richmond Hills, and| Roy with Mr. and Mrs. Don| Thompson, Courtice. and Allan! with his aunt, Miss Pearl Leach. ' Lorne Pascoe spent the week- | end with Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Snowden, Bancroft Miss Ruth Pascoe few days with Mr Lloyd Broome Solina | man Te w Ww. spent a and Mrs. DRAMA HALL YELLOW POINT, B.C. (CP) The Yellow Foint Drama Club which has wor several provincial drama awards 'but never went into Dominion finais because of lack of money. has asked the Canada Counc? for help in build. ing a community hall at nearby Ardem we Word ony va h ( Dal- | housie--with a combined popula than many other. communities. But it feels it is not enough to just sit still and wait for industry to come, Mayor John Smith says one particular policy has paid off. "When the war ended," he said, "many industries were looking for industrial sites, but there was a shortage of serviced land. "We set a policy of providing serviced land and, as part of it, bought 75 acres of abandoned canal land. We have always made serviced land available in advance of actual call, and we plan to pursue that policy, "In the last six years we have developed quite an industrial area in the city's north end, and 30 additional industries have come there, including expansions of industries already in the St. Catharines area." COMMISSION ESTABLISHED Three years ago the St. Cathh- arines and district industrial commission was set up, with Richard Robertson, a former mayor, as industrial commis- sioner. In its first year the commis- , including | Switzerland Germany, [turn visits of inquiry. | In its second year the com-| mission produced a comprehen- sive brochure outlining the facili-| ties and attractions of the area This year's special project is | Less spectacular. but probably | of equal or more importance, i he developing of leads--with the | George Wills, visited Mrs. K. Hardy on Tues- tion of about 100,000, about half| co-operation of St. Catharines! cate in the area. Scientist Searching For 'Elusive Pest Control HARROW, Ont. (CP)--A scien-| tist in this southwestern Ontario town, 25 miles from Windsor, is engaged in research in an effort to control an elusive crop killer that causes damage each year estimated at thousands of dol- lars. At the Harrow science services laboratory, Dr. W. B. Mountain is studying the habits of two main types of mematodes, a min- ute earth life that burrows into plant roots draining it of valu-!| able food nutrients vital to growth, The root-lesion type strikes to- bacco, peaches, fall wheat, oats, celery, strawberries and grain. The second variety, root, knot, tomatoes and cucumbers Only in the last 10 years has {Canada taken steps to halt the spread of the mematodes. They are only one-half millimetre in length and are the same animal life that once was common to the human body, and still is, in prim- itive areas of the world. FORM OF WORM Looking through a microscope the mematode resembles a com- mon earthworm but it is not a true worm, Dr. Mountain ex- plained, types of people, including busi- chairman, commented: "Like any sales job there is a lot of calling and banging on doors, and it takes time." Briefly, St. Catharines' attrac. tions may be summed up as fol- lows: | It is in the rich Niagara agri- cultural and fruit and vineyard belt; and so combines agriculture with industry, HIGH EARNINGS 1t is a city of homes, churches, parks and recreational facilities; its average family earnings are well above the national average: it has a large population of Mr. and Mrs. James Latimer visited Saturday evening with Mr, and Mrs. N, Hughson at Myrtle, Mr. and Mrs. S. Manns and boys spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Manns and family at Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Manns, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mahaffy and boys. visited Mr, and Mrs. T. Manns and family of 8 on Thursday eyeing. Mrs. M. P, Wilson of West Hill was a Monda; Supper guest of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. J. Manns and| girls of Sug visited Thursday evening wit! , and Mrs, Stan Manns and boys. GARAGE Church St. RA 5-0522 WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING FRAME STRAIGHTENING trained industrial workers and well-known academic and techni- cal schools to maintain the sup- ply; it is on the Welland Canal Ta and so is on the St. Lawrence Seaway; it has good rail connec- tions with both Canadian and American points; if is 55 miles from Toronto or the four-lane Queen Elizabeth highway; it is 25 miles from Buffalo, and only 12 miles from the American border, an attraction for U.S. branch plants; it has abundant hydro. power and is served by natural gas. Its industries cover a wide range, including pulp and paper, building. furnaces and boilers, canning and wine-making. Tuesday's program will in- clude tours, displays and recep- tions. It aims both at showing the t. Catharines area and its facili- and at showing visitors the essmen and industrialists, who will be their neighbors if they lo- IN THE HOME JAPANESE AUTO PARIS (Reuters)--The growing | nese automobile industry | will- make its first bid to com pete in France next month with | the appearance at the Paris Show of the Prince Skyline, a four- door six - seat sedan made by Fuji Precision Industries of Tokyo. PAINT & WALLPAPER 34 KING ST. W. OPP. DOMINION STORE \ FERRYBOAT ARRIVES CORNWALL (CP)--The former Hudson River ferryboat John J. Walsh has arrived here to be prepared for service between Cornwall Island and the Ameri- can mainland next spring. The 19-year-old ferry was purchased by the U.S. Seaway Development Corporation at a cost of $168,000. SEE KTAX BENEFIT VANCOUVER (CP) Van- couver civic authorites will place before the next meeting of the Canadian Federation of Ma- yors and Reeves a resolution call- ing for income tax exemption on| returns from purchase of munic-| ipal bonds. WORKSHOP | So far, winter frost is the great- | est controlling factor. However, | Dr, Mountain said, science has | worked out a couple of new con-| trol methods. A chemical is| | added to the soil when the land ih | tilled before seeding. By the time | of seeding the chemical soil fu- migant has done its work, de-| stroying the mematodes and the Vapor has disappeared from the | soil. | The use of chemical combata- | tive is still restricted to small! areas in Canada. $80 per acre which makes its use| prohibitive except on valuable crops such as tobacco and cot- ton. In some parts of the United States crops cannot be grown un- less soil is first treated with the chemical. Scientists are "continually meet ing suceess in the production of resistant varieties of crops. This control method is perhaps the most economical and successful. Dr. Mountain is working with various crops on the experimen- tal farm in an effort to produce nematode-resistant crops for this area. It costs $30 to |! PATTERN 303 | By RUTH W. SPEARS Build a garage with workbench space and a side door. Whether you do the work or hire help, pattern 393 will make detail clear and save you money. It is 40 cents. Packet No. 56 of five patterns includes this garage and patterns for a work bench, a wall tool cabinet and other woodworking aids, all for $1.75. Orders under $1 add 10 cents service charge Address orders to The Home Workshop, Department, The Times - Gazette. Oshawa. German Boss To Visit Canada ESSEN, Germany (AP) -- In- formed sources said Thursday Alfred Krupp, West German steel magnate, will go to Canada this month on a mission aimed at exploiting iron ore fields in the Ungava region of Quebec. Sources said Krupp will confer | with Canadian-born indusirialist Cyrus Ealon in a move to form a partnership to deve op mines just Bay Krupp and Eaton already have begun neg ions aimed at es tablishing a partnership, the sources said, adding that no cef ini'e agreements have yet been south of Ungava | CONCRETE "PROMPT DELIVERY" 'CUR BUSINESS IS 1270 SIMCOE ST. MORTGAGE LOANS AVAILABLE Ralph S. Jones Barrister & Solicitor 65 Simcoe St. South Dial RA 5-3525 When the forms ore In and you're ready for concrete for thot WALK, DRIVEWAY, TERRACE, STEPS, FOUNDATION -- OR WHAT HAVE YOU «= coll us! We'll deliver promptly the type and amount of concrete you need. For the best in Ready-Mixed Concrete = CONTACT US TODAY! Phone CURRAN & BRIGGS =» 53516 READY-MIX LTD 991 Simcoe St. S. 44° © &y oP Ray : A £ YOUR HOME ¥izp WITH * ROT ROOF e COLD PROOF QUIKBRIK "THE PLASTERED BRICK" QUIKBRIK IS REAL BRICK -- NOT A SUBSTITUTE APPLIED OVER ANY TYPE CONSTRUCTION e WATER PROOF e VERMI! PROOF Telephone RA 5-7541 CONCRETE" N - OSHAV A Scientifically compounded of crushed brick and Portland cement. Your Home Value Will Increase More Than the Cest of QUIKERIK Get Our FREE Low Cost Estimate Now CALL BILLEEB GUIKERIK DIAL RA 5-3922 OSHAWA