The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

LSS 58=2% p Fo f {id CEB hd Certs Nehz taxer: things that + and t Big Four Football Teams Mark Half-Way Point Today By THE CANADIAN PRESS roe Eas eS um to renew their feud with r-Cats. Als won last week 18-14 in Montreal. Weekend action begins with "|import and Each Av dia ard Saat dh Add he'll have southpaw quarterback Fred W,; vant directing his attac in + Aig of the released Tom Du-|'on blinski, Dick Shatto will be at left Charlie Siicen .a Dh oats ally a Ph New York who played with Ar- at EF, half, The Toronto de- had haihack Ray Shiver, iuce a Was cut, Thursday Mullaupt, 3 of Detrol a became Argos' 43rd he probably Ei play gard on offence or linebacker on Ho said PX Ottawa is oul ange may ac St. Bothered Giants cut" . Ottawa, Montreal and Hamilton |of Don in a three-way tie for first place, each with 4-2 won-lost records. The last-place Argonauts, half- 204 points scored against the with only 77 to their credit--more than the league's second. | a; highest of 97, belonging to Mont- Toronto coach Hamp Pool says knee and a injuries, BEACHES WINLESS, TOO In the Senior Ontario Rugby Football Union, winless Toronto Bal Beach will be at Sarnia inst Golden Bears Saturday age § ns is at Londo with Sarnia for the Teague. lead. In exhibition football, Queen's! k Gil University R n, tied [injuries are University s against. the Me- men at Kings. Tiger-Cats' latest arrival signed Thursday, is aig 3 27-year-old NFL Philadel agles raduate of West Texas State llege. He has played only of- fence as a professiosal. rs WILL VARY ATTACK Hamilton coach Jim Trimble is expected to dress Import ends Paul Dekker, out previously with injuries, and Ray (Bibbles) Bawel, Dave | how expec Juarictback Beniie Bernie Faloney Jaty ch pms gon Montreal coach Doug Walker says he'll dress import halfback Gene Wilson, Wilson was ac- quired this week from Toronto and fel will replace kicker Avatus Stone who hurt a knee in rehire: idlined_ with er Alouettes s wi Shipp, back Tom Moran H, AF McNichol. 7 Eskimos Are Healthy! * Bad News For 'Riders By THE CANADIAN PRESS Medical reports to Edmonton Eskimo coach Frank Ivy bear no ood news for Saskatchewan Re, mired in fourth place in the Western Inte vincia Football Union sta nd facing another game against the first-place Eskimos at Ed- monton Saturday night, A week ago, when Eskimos were hit by injuries that kept fullback Normie Kwong at home and cut their import strength to 11, Riders, on their home field, came out on the short end of a 24-17 score, This week, as third-place Cal- end, End Milt Robichaux is out with an injured knee, ONLY GAME SATURDAY The Saskatchewan - Edmonton ro-|encounter is the only game ro | scheduled Saturday, Monday, the Eskimos travel to Winnipeg to meet the sec - place Blue Bombers and Riders go to Van- couver against British y Columbia Lions, Lions are deep in the cellar, having lost tiely Jost eight Kanes nesday Bight 'iy bry | Both Blue Bombers and Eski- {mos have taken steps to safe- 'ed- [other Interests on Seattle May Be Included In Revival' SEATTLE (AP) Walter O'Malley, president of Brooklyn Dodgers, and other National League team owners are giving serious thought, to including this city of 600,000 in a new, 10-team realignment of the loop, a Seattle financier sald Friday, J. Elroy McCaw, the owner of a string of radio stations and the Pacific Coast, including Seattle Amer- fcans of the Western Hockey| League, sald he had conversed ary Stampeders snapped a los- | {guard aga 'nst their players and corresponded with O'Malley ng streak to take a six- ont on the last playoff berth, Ivy's health reports have been ont have been inoculated with vac-|gioneham mistic Kwong is fit for duty against Riders. So is halfback Ken Hall, a sensational young runner from Texas A and M who has aver- ed more than 10 yards in each the few times he has carried the ball, And quarterback Don Getty, knocked out of action late in the game at Regina last Satur- day, has recovered enough to get ack in this weekend. Roughriders, have {catching the influenza that Is |prevalent. Players of both clubs| cine, Blue Bombers are almost healthy for their game with Es. kimos, Fullback Bob McNamara prob- | {ably will be fit for defensive play. Halfback Buddy Leake and Vern Uecker are "still on the sick list. Coach Bud Grant, in an effort to stop the Edmonton ground at- tack, may use three import uside linebackers -- Hal Whit tley, John pot fully recovered from the in- jury bug themselves. Jack Hill is expected to return after missing seevral games but Ken Carpen- ter remains a doubtful starter Michels and Pete Mangum The game. which could see halfback Rollie Miles back in ac- jion after a 10-day injury bout, | lenty of interest in along with Bobby Marlow, who suffered a broken "hand last 'week- drawl Winnipeg, her a sellout crowd on the proposed move, | "Both O'Malley and Horace (owner of the New| York Giants) told me the league is much inferested in Seattle," McCaw said. 'They both say the | time to make the move is now. { 'Both men are anxious for at {least one more city on the coast. Explaining, McCaw said the one more city would be Seattle, after the Giants Francisco and if the Dodgers make their proposed move to Los Angeles. | McCaw quoted O'Malley as |saying the National League, ex a panded to nine teams with the | addition of Seattle, would be in- creased 4 a 10-team loop by bringing in Minneapolis, Minn. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS "THUMORETTES BLIND LEAGUE The second week of Dowling over, Tat wo Sa haa wet tt ok | be four 3 a little more practice ank our coaches Al If you are unable to a y Mrs, Eva Wakely, 5-4547, looking after transportation, Congratulation goes to the following for their three games: Bill Hunka, 367; Mabel Merritt, 243; Eva Wakely, 122; Mary Leach, 99; Clara Suddard, 78; Violet Pike, 67, wre starting a lemon league this | Any bowler who scores under 75 | big Tor games, has their name here, | , Oh, look who got in tare first, your captain, Violet Pike -- 67. That's | all for this week, so see you next Mon. day night, who | OPUC NEWS Team standing: Electrons 8019, bob 8560, Calypsos 8541, Rookies 8298, | 60 and Lemons 7917, High Single -- D. Bligdon, Men's High Single -- D, Sager, 296, Ladies' High Triple -- D. Bligdon 335, 43 (702). Men's High Triple -- D. Sager 206, 199, 260 (764). Over 300 -- D, Bligdon, 335, Over D. Sager 200, 200; White 204; M. Slanina 202; H. Hutton 278; G. Cook iY B. Baxter 274; L. Ferencz 267, 217; B. Hollyhead 252; H. ; G. Bull 226, M1; , 208; B. Colvin 226; lon ; B. Taylor 218; A. Gimb- lett 218, 210; C. Collins 210 ae Dickson 213, 211; D. Lemon -- M. Blears ". a8: k Brown 92; White 92; B, Greig ALBERT STREET CHURCH LEAGUE of bowling | tied for top tion in the standing. They are the jays 6, and the Whizly + Birds 6, tiers 4, Sparrows 3, Zippers 3, Par- 3, Clippers 3, Ney Cats 2, Wasps mbers s over 200 without handicap: this week: They were yes 7, and Mary McConnell 222, 220 With the Syounq night over 200 with handicap: Hus. 246, Helen Moring, 244 (438); | Cox 215; Ella Long, 201. er 200 without handicap: Wil. liyhead 252, 247 (449); Stan 1; Harry Norton, 217; Norm ; Glen Maunder, 201. 213 (452); 0%. Longbot- Eric Jacklin, 226; Art All- 415); Earl Follest, 216; Arn. Fred Scott, 205; Robert 89, Mi; G. oe: Evelyn Scott Mildred Down 85, Verna Haight 74, 69; Rita Code 58. AUX, 27, UAW our bowlers sure had their s week. Just cast your look. of the scores, Why even our Maude had a good score. M. Mayne was top bowler. Jinks are sure the Jinks. That's yours truly's team. Just wateh our smoke when we do rt. bles: M. Mayne XE (241, ho J DE ramaon 430 (266); B. Saramak 423 hi 1 M. Bros 229, E. Thomson wyer ha 4 Sayer 2 took % points from Lucky Strike; Hot Rods took 3 points from Jinks; Toppers took 2 points from Lucky Bix and Jetts took 2 points from bo ey Standing Hiot Rods 8, Toppers | 8. Lucky Strike 6, Slow Pokes 6, Go 5, Jetts 2, Lucky Six 1 and WEDNESDAY NIGAT LADIES' LEAGUE This week's bowling is much im. ed, with some good scores turned ag Keep up the good work gals. Would like to apologize for errors made last week, particularly to the Merry Macs, { Triples: G, Nesbilt 730 (267, 209, Me): R. Snclyrove 631 (226, 20); M. Slute 624 (200, High Single: 3 op ing 274 200 Games: D. Mecindless 247, M. Morton 237, M. Salmon 230, V. Szikszay 226, M. Godden 221, V. Cruwys 219, O. Grennon 218, S. Powas 212, J Pritchard 206, H. Cruwys 205, B. Sim mons 201, Lemon League: H. Stasiuk f. Nugent, J. Duncanson, B M. Godden, O. Russel) Team Standing: Bell Ringers 7, Hot 5, Merry Macs 5, Pin Pickens 4 4 rg ays 3, Alley Cats D. Lowe Pearce, | E. [1 pom, as there is a 24-team ) C13. ers 2 and , Jokers 2, Woodview No. 1, 2. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Monday ght the the bowlers got started 'ie seemed to yg team pr read as 8 Sotlowds Pleg 0 rokers 7, ab ALI a in all 1 ear. of Sel Betty Ellison elds still holds the Ladies' High 8 le of 262, Bev Parkhill, also of Schofields, hols Fa | Ladies' High Average of 201, (Christie of Field Aires has he dior {a igh Triple of 630, | Toss Morgan of Jokers has the Men's | High Single of ", a also the Men's High Russ Shaw of Pick ty he e Mens High Triple of 699, and that about wraps it up for now. OSHAWA TEN PIN LEAGUE The Oshawa Ten Pin League is now | operating a 10-team, 2-division Joague; | which will make an interesting evenly balanced season of bowling. The scores have not been up fo par as yet «| but an improvement is shown on team s each week. The old adage of practice makes perfect will soon be noticed as our SEASON Progresses. The team captains are requested to kindly total the weekly score sheets as to handicaps, individual totals and and totals which will greatly assist secretary for computing averages. The Wednesday night section bowl.offs will have to be made on Tuesd at gue of Spin bowlers on Wednesday at 1.30 p.m. Kindly notify the alley manage. ment and hand in scores, 50 our league is credited with lines bowled. High scores for this eek show Tony Lupe! still the high a 519 triple, and an aver ge of 172 on nine games, Come on, gang, and give Tony ome real competition for Bien Aaverag High priple (flat): x Lu paige 4% 8. Lawren Barry Hin Single (flat): T. Lupel 310, 186, ce 185, G. Mertens 178, Stu Mol. E kt and Stan Lawrence 177. Next week league standings and lead- ers will be published. CRA LEAGUE We are now in our third week everybody is getting adjusted. With 34 teams there were several Jrobloms but things have straightened ou team standings may be found a, the board at the alleys. Last week the winners |were Southmead 4, Sleepers 0; Prides 4, | Pinups 0; Connaughts 4, Iffers 0: Gomeeks 4, Rundle 0; Woodview No, 3, Bathe 1; Outsiders 3, Woodview No, 2 1; Abstainers 3, Sunshiners 1; Honey Combs 3, North Quhiva No. 2, _ Storie 3, the following making the x Jay with a great hig 3 mn total was tops, nolds 688 (253, (200), Wib Hall George Waite 656 (340, 234), Mavis Tay- Jor 634 (275), Ken Gunn 636 (235, 202), Kay Lawrie 621 (253) and Jack Tyson 621 ja. Rly 200 sli were rolled by: Jon Mayne Fe * John Masiewich 253, Dingman 245, Ha Cameron On, Morris Fenton 232, Mildred Clark 234, Jean Lawrence by 213, Edna ha al. avi 1 819, WW and Ed 3 Shop 5, Oshawa 7-Up 4, as High Triple: Tom Horne with 7 dior' High (with hand. Pat Bates with 28 AP" | beg Ladies' High Triple (with handicap): Pat Bates with 671, Men's le (with handicap): oR Mann wi E le wi leap) sam Mo i Tigh, ith handicap) er 300: Guess who? Sam match, Woy 200; Pat Bates 207, Linton Her. ron 206, Tom Horne 228, 262, Alex Fer. ries 249, Don Leach 219, 246, Mary Mun- roe 245, Olive Penney 321, 236, Henry Hanel 201, 219, Lee Mor, iy 209, Harold Penney 206, Sam Mann Lemons: Olga. Mink 52, a, 81; Doris Sania 63; Lee Morgan 71; Joan Morgan 86; June Harvey 92, 86; Joan Dickey | » 86, 98; Enid Hanel 90; Mable Mason | 9; Shirley Gibson 3. ni Beckey Snel. { grove 96; Gord Griffit move to San) HOME DESIGN No. 417] A neat two-bedroom home in which the kitchen has main billing. The well proportioned living room has fireplace with brick trim, large picture win- dows with bottom vents for good air circulation and a plas- tered archway into hall, - rooms and bath with double size linen closet are across back of the house. Extra linen closet is in short hall near kitchen, Kitchen faces street with popular corner sink, ex- cellent window treatment, spa- cious eating area and good traffic circulation which make this a cheerful, easy to work in room, Access to basement stairs is from kitchen and side entrance. Laundry facili- ties will be located in base- ment, Fruit room is under stairs. Standard Builders' blue- prints costing $9.75 a set may ; be obtained for this design No, | KITCHIN | 19.5106 THE DAILY TIMES.-GAZETTE, Seturdey, September 38, 1957 1} {|[REMOVING VARNISH la razor blade, or paint remover, 410r make a solution of % cup of dl varnish remover. If the glass is la vertical surface, make a paste bi twice as much fuller's earth or|%¢ Pll powdered whiting and apply %"|off g|thick to varnish; allow Sean LIVING RM, LE 18482 CUT, 417, For (further information write to: The Builders' Page Editor, The Times - Gazette, Oshawa, Ont, A Home Planner book entitled "70 Low Cost Homes for Canadians," price 75¢., Includes this design and may be obtained at the news- paper office or by writing to this same address. ( IN THE HOME | WORKSHOP The Building Editor, Dshawa Times-Gazette, Oshawa, Ontario, ( ) Please send me further detalls about how to obtain standard Builders blue prints for home design No, 417, ) or enclosed please find 75¢ for which send me New Book of Plans entitled "70 low cost Homes for Canadians." (Please | make remittance payable to The Oshawa Times-Gazette,) to clothes storage closets in the | Address............ POPPIN oN 'ers Name. ....oooovivivninrnnnnniny Tr . Chest of | [Drawers ' YOUR GARDEN Peds 4 % y =~ A |BED=HEA FORAGE SN EN TRA ELOW Fattern 383 By RUTH W, SPEARS This storage chest is used ; a head piece for a box sprin, legs and may be made to t's i bed of this general type. It takes up less than twelve inches at the head of the the space in- side is so sk ly arranged with removable linen fravs and two big blanket bins, lots of storage| space is ol Wg The front] drops down to allow access to the inside without disturbing things | on top. A real time and labor| saver. The two chests of drawers are easy weekend furniture build. | er projects as all jeces are |square cuts made with a hand saw, The patterns iy 40 cents | each, All patterns mailed within | of autumn flowers Is fopular Chrysanthemum. In bril- la! bloom, it is Chrysanthemum Gives Late Color To Garden By A. W. RUNDLE One of our most characteristic the ever nce of hue and profusion of indeed without peer. Its lasting qualities as well, en- th dear it to many who wish stretch out the Jumiet Jeaton for as long Ba ThA ER Sli ference, fia" when . a ah our other ga favorites have "pulled in their horns' for the long winter ahead. The most satisfactory results can be had by buying a few new specimens each year, A clump will make quite a good show for [two consecutive years, but after this, the root system becomes too weak to support much bloom, If | you wish to retain a particularly fine plant, you can take cuttings There it is. If you don't like the look [24 hours. Address orders to The | from it in the spring and produce o 3 DO something about it. Let's see | ba 8 lamin, League disappear for one ing, O. OSHAWA STORE LEAGUE A few good scores turned in this week {upeciaily from our new father Steve , he may be able to bowl but inly running into a problem boy. Oh well, Steve, again. Four girls make a Jovely a and save on the haircuts, our past president Jack the Major League this giving the Store Le notice 1 said hand. a yo for. gets to bowl, High Games and Triple fo for po night: 5 Salmers me, xtell 300 238 (747); 8. Class 262, 29 rin Makarchuck 288, 226 (726); G. Swindels | 258, 232 (722); W. Bradbury 247, 342 A Sargeant 261, 24 (702); J. Eyees 283, 246. (697); J. George 201, i H, Bathe 308, 205 (690); J. Procher 250, 250 (688); A. Davidson 244, 220 (673); 8. Laurie 145, 226 (657); G. ing 285, 225 (658); S. Rotish 203, 250 (521), 2 games. The following bowlers who had good single games but falled to come wu the other two. R., Figary 349, Fears 310, C. Bakegeorge 304, F'. Mar. in 29: Team Points Smith's Coffee Bar 4, Bolahood's 0; Goch Service Station 4, Powell Drugs 0; Alger Press 4, Oshawa Bakery 0; Hallidays 4, Oshawa 7-Up 0; Collis Store 4, Canada Bread 0; Barbers 's Auto Supply 1; Pedlar Peo- ple 3, Post Office 1; A and P 3, Dixon Coal 1; Coulters 2, Ontario Motor Sales and | 3; Verns Barber Shop 2, Oshawa Box and Lumber 2, Team Standing Smith's Coffee Bar 11, woo Service Station 10, Alger Press J Nod 's 9, Collis Dept. Store 9, Bar 9, Oshawa Box and Lumber 8, ikon' 1) Soa Pf, Pedlar's 8, Coulter's 6, A and P 6, Hallidays 6, Vern's Barber Ophawa Bakery 3, Ontario Motor Sales 3, Post Office 2, Powell's 2, Bolahoods 2, Canada Bread The Lemon League is building up uite a few members, Steve Melch and Buzminski had two games apiece below the 100 mark. Our old friend Paul Tureski is at it again. R. Tai 92, A. Sordon 98, 8, Melch 97, 29, P. Tureski R. Buzminski 95, 99, John Baker in with 64, out in the same evening with 258. Do believe Steve Melch has tro phy won already. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES Gooseggs 1; Rock "n' Rollers |g Marian Dingman 220, son 219, Roy Cornish 219, Morley John. son 216, Marg Shemilt 215, Wilf Scatter. good 215, George Lawrence 214, Curt Russell 212, Toots Anderson 311, Earl ine Keeler 211, Mable Mayne 210, Mary Huisman 209, Reta Hughes 200, Del Sibblock 209, Jim Baxter 208, 205, Ig Clark 207, Audrey Cummins 208, Rich March 206, Bob Carter 206, John Shaw 208, Earl Fice 205, Olive Vaillancourt 206, eith Smith 204, Isobel Cooper 203, Chuck Grimbleby 203, Betty Wilson 202, Rose Jackson 202, Ray Adair 201, Mary Williamson 201, 215, Jessie Seed 200, Earl Wilson 200, Frank Ashby 200 Some very good games rolled the pre. ceding two weeks were: Marion Baxter 314, Ed Shemilt 312 and Ig Clarke 331, All the Radio Park Honey Combs are mentioned above except one. So he won't feel too badly we will let him lead off the Lemon League for the sea- son Captain Peanuts Davidson 97, PARTS OFFICE MIXED LEAGUE We're off! And we've got a pretty good looking start, Let's keep up the competition. We had a few show-offs this week, but we'll get them under control. See you all mext Tuesday for some fun. Here's how the picture looks 80 far, Team Standings: Pinheads took 4 points from the Hepcats; Hustlers took 3 and Rock 'n Rollers took 1; Strikers took 3 and Blowers took 2 while Hot shots took 2 and Fireballs took 2 Ladies' High Single: Olive Penney with 236 Ladies' with 587 High Triple: Olive Penney LONDON (Reuters) -- Results of soccer James played Thursday night in the United Kingdom: English League Division III Southern Northampton 4 Colchester 1 Youth International (At Birmingham) England 4 Spain 4 WINS PLATE TORONTO (CP)~Mrs. M. J. Boylen's Lad Ator, formerly owned by the late Jim Fair but sold early this year to his pres- ent owner for $27,000, turned in the first win of his three-year. {old year in the featured Noranda {Plate at Old Woodbine Park Thursday. Lad Ator, ridden by Avelino Gomez, clocked the seven-eighths second off the track standard. Five lengths back was Warrantor and Senator Jim was third, Gomez accepted only five {mounts on the eight-race card| and won with four of them. Be- sides Lad Ator, he won with Billy Brier, Constellation and Light Men's High Traffic, and was second on Whe a Fs Sagle: Lake Heros pt ------ .|ing to take Indian land in viola- of a mile in 1:24 45, a fifth of at Home Workshop Department, The e Times-Gazette, Oshawa. Indians Stop N.Y. State 'Power Plan NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) |The state power authority hit a new snag Thursday in its drive to get started on the huge Ni- agara power project, The Tuscarora Indian nation protested to President Eisen-| hower that the authority was try- tion of ancient treaties. "We have lost enough lands in time past," sald Grand Chief El- ton Greene in a letter to the president. 'We want to keep what little land we possess." a Jew root, thereby makin, ible a good show or the follow- | ing autumn, This procedure, how- ever, does involve considerable to| with so many Nye. In red Lipstick, F and Shaties autumn garden is bronze, as it is of us, try any of the following for a splendid, rich- adai ou collection, e | toned t,| The Avache. an wero fa BEA fouches of orange blended ther good varieties in oe i the Marionette, September Bronze, Orsona and a new Eng- QUESTION: How can I re move driedon varnish from glass? ANSWER: Try scraping with trisodium phosphate and one dlquart of water -- an excellent of dry trisodium hosphate and to re- main % hour; scrape off and rinse with clear water, GREASE ON DOORS QUESTION: We moved into our remodelled home before it was completely finished, = The cupboard doors have finger prints and grease stains, We|W went to finish the cupboards with Solis of | of clear shellac, but have apt beet able to remove the pis What can we do? WER: Scrub the surface i hot solution of trisodium phosphate (1 pound to the gallon of water), rinse thoroughly with clear water. Allow to hoje RbLy belo before re shelve RNITURE basement is possible AHPUASS, | ty If, as Jou say, your basement Af Bes ly I see no rea- to go ahead wi you IFIRST AID TO AILING HOUSE |... wus eo, ses sui It may be necessary to repeat treatment, 900, Bet especially careful to seal it ghtly aint fnseets, The colder this closet is kept, the better. hn CEILING PAINT UESTION: \: Ay | « room celine 1 pitted where paint bas fan, Big ov ore repain men- tioned applying painless muslin for ssantg ing palin op wii ANSWER: Yes. ater ( 0 lin can be used either on ceil- ings or walls. CRAYON MARKS ON house UBSTION: Is there a le on ayon marks of removing er off a pink house Siding without ito ol stains or bleach marks? ANSWER: Cover marks with thick paste Shade of fuller's e or tened aed tetrachloride y on-inflammable or any spot-remover, 'Allow paste to re- RO OESTION Our Use wood porch furniture has darkened in color, due to exposure on a screened porch. Please advise concerning the best method of restoring the color and applying a good protective coating. ANSWER: Sand off surface discoloration of redwood. Appl exterior redwood satin avail able at paint dealers specializing in wood finishing materials). Finish with a couple of coats of spar varnish, BASEMENT CLOTHES CLOSET QUESTION: We want to build a cedar closet to store woollen clothes, The only available space we have is in the basement the a cushion border, If your favorite color for the which is dry and clean and kept jcold, Is it advisable to build clos- ets in the basement? Should we THS DRINK, THAT MAES HE Let IBLE Fete SHLE YOU BUILD FOR THE FUTURE WHEN YOU BUILD WITH HENDERSON'S CONCRETE BLOCKS You get o reliable cost construc. Sian with our new concrete block struction--they ere equally er to the construction of your home, your farm, the community, school or a com. mercial building. Ask the men who ere experienced in cone crete block. A Henderson Bock AMAN BORN WITH A have some heat when storing clothes in the winter? ANSWER: The usual objection lish variety, the Duchess of Edin. burgh, which is of compact | growth, hardy and remarkably | free flowering. There is that nothing can spruce up your garden at this | time of i quite so effectively as the Chrysanthemum, For your perennial border or for use as a IS RICH. | STEPHENSON'S GARAGE 5 Church St. RA 5-0522 WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING FRAME STRAIGHTENING PRETTY GOOD HEAD oc) architect -- to specify A son Concrete Blocks. cut flower, they are perhaps the most outstanding floral speci. mens of autumnal beauty avail. able to us. FOR THE BEST IN MORTGAGE LOANS CONCRETE "PROMPT DELIVERY" AVAILABLE Ralph $S. Jones Barrister & Solicitor THEY k "OUR BUSINESS | time and care, The Chrysanthemum does well sunny location, although br ter coloring can be had and earlier bloom made possible if some shade is provided during the mid-day. A well drained, rich garden pe is favored for best results. After they have become estab- lished in the garden, it would be wise to keep a sharp lookout for the ever-present aphids which are always ready to attack our most prized possessions. These pests can be successfully countered with a Malathion or Nicotine goray, which should be ever handy and ready for use on your garden shelf, We have a wide range both in color and form from which you may choose in Chyrsanthemums, In white, there is the Crystal Maid, White Cushion and Gar- denia, any of which will prove most satistactory, Yellows in- clude the lovely Golden Carpet When the forms ore in ond you're concrete for that WALK, DRIVEWAY, «coll vil We'll deliver promptly the mount of concrete you need. READY-MIX LTD AF READY-MIXED CONCRETE When Where YOU WANT IY ready for TERRACE, STEPS, FOUNDATION «= OR WHAT NAVE YOU type ond For the best in Moody Mined Contrete = CONTACT US TODAY! CURRAN & BRIGGS Phone RA 5-3516 991 Simcoe St. S. 1270 SIMCOE ST. N. -- OSHAWA Red INI AA 67641 18 CONCRETE" | The new problem could prove far more difficult than the one posed by local who object to certain construe- tion details and possible loss of tax revenue in connection with | the project. The Tuscaroras could | tie the authority up in court or | force it to change its plan for a| 2,400-acre water storage reser- voir, Basis of the Indian objection is the guarantee by the United States that the Tuscaroras and | other Iroquois nations would | have possession' of their lands | without interference forever, The | guarantee was included in the Stanwix Treaty of 1784 and the Pickering Treaty of 1764. Carpenters Pledge | Take Strike Action GUELPH (CP)--Union carpen. ters reaffirmed at a meeting Friday their decision to strike | unless or demands are met by the Gu Builders Exchange. | No strike date has been sel. | Basis of the dispute is the re. fusal of the exchange to include a union security clause in the proposed new contract requiring Guelph contractors to employ | only union labor, Edmund Boyer of Kitchener, se retary of the provincial council of the United Brotherhood of Car. penters and Joiners of America (CLC) said, "If all members of | the exchange, with which the | local has been affiliated since | February, do not agree to the clause, strike action will be | aken," | About 150 employees of 15 | tractors are involved FAMILIAR DONOR WINNIPEG (CP)--One of the {most faithful contributors to the {Red Cross blood bank here is Digby Tomlinson. Blind Mr. Tom. linson has made 56 donations bb Yobsh, municipalities | for 34 KING ST. W. The Swing is to Pre-pasted and Regular Patterns "DO IT YOURSELF" Or ask us for a Free Estimate All Our New Patterns Are © Plastic Coated eo Washable eo Precision Trimmed EDGAR"S PAINT AND WALLPAPER Opp. Dominion Store Phone RA 3-7351 Ct IE WET Luxurious oak flooring is @ beauty element in the modern home that has long been recognized. Let us replace your old floors with fine oak. Average room can be re-floored for about da ART/STS at heart Beavutifying and improving our homes satisfies the artistic urge we all feel. Let us help you $00000000000000000000000000000000002000°2000000000404 Any decorating scheme can be marred by ugly, cracked weeilings. Let us show you how such cellings can be beautified with celling tile. Average room can be tiled for about ...a 4.50 Lovely wood paneling schemes. An average size room can be poneled in knotty pine for about .... Room Additions Dems See LT Recreation Rooms Storage Walle Attic Rooms Breeteways Basement Rooms ~~ Goreges OSHAWA BOX & LUMBER CO., LIMITED 436 RITSON RD. N, RA 54704