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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, June 3, 1961 HOME OF THE WEEK BR 119x128 Hones cL * senld DINING prem 148.9% 8°+9° iy] pe 9% 9% sexe 9 178x155 ENTRY LIVING UPPER FLOOR LOWER FLOOR & PLANTING BOX PORCH prod fo 1 23-0 "id 23} 1134 SQ.FT BLUEPRINTS NOW INCLUDE ALTERNATIVE. FULL BASE- MENT UNDER LIVING =~ DINING = KITCHEN AREA. HOME DESIGN NO. 231 Homograf's designers and engineers have captured all er's blueprints costing $9.75 a set are obtainable in Can- ada for this Design No. 231. 1%4-storey, and split level homies, plus much useful in- Feted At ENNISKILLEN -- The home of Mrs. Milton Stainton was the lovely setting for a delightful party in the form of a bridal shower sponsored by the Happy Gang, CGIT for a bride-elect, Miss Reva B. McGill. The (hostess, Mrs. Stainton, was as- sisted by her sisters, Misses La- verne and Elva Orchard, and her daughter and daughter-in- law, Mrs. E. Dickey and Mrs. C. Stainton, Bowmanville. Besides the CGIT group and leader, Mrs. O. C. Ashton, a number of other guests included Mrs. R. McGill, Mrs. K. McGill, mother and sister-in-law of the bride to be. Mrs. Kinsman, Osh- awa, also Mrs. A .Brunt, Mrs. L. Ashton, Mrs. R. Ormiston, Mrs. E. Wright, Mrs. P. Ellis, Mrs. A. Martyn, Mrs. A. Wray, Mrs. I. Sharp, Miss Gloria Wright and Mrs. R. Clemens. Miss Gloria Wright escorted the guest of honor to a specially decorated chair. A corsage was pinned on Miss McGill by Miss Lois Ashton, President Cheryl Rewan was MC for a short pro- gram which began with a hu- morous vocal duet by Misses Mary Yeo and Kathryn Slemon. Comical readings were given by Misses Shirley Avery and Maur- een McNair. Miss Doris read a short ad- dress and Miss Pat Ellis pre- sented Reva with a lace table cloth on behalf of the CGIT group. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Napier, Toronto, were recent visiotrs with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ash- ton. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ashton, Lois and Charles were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Harrison, Toronto. Miss Muriel Griffin, accom- panied Mr. E. W. Begley and Carole, and Mrs. F. C. David- son on a trip to Oakville, to visit Mrs. A . Dean, Dixie. Mrs. Dean returned home to Oshawa with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Tamblyn, Newcastle, were Sunday visit- ors at R. J. Ormiston's, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tamblyn, Cam- bray, were weekend guests of the Ormistons. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hobbs were callers at Mrs. James Miss Reva McGill Shower day with his sister, Mrs. M. Davad, Long Branch, his niece, Mrs. A. Dean, Dixie, and his aunt, Mrs. F. C. Davidson, Osh- awa, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bow- ens and Ross, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. C. Pethick and Mrs. E. Strutt. On May 20th Miss Ruth Peth- ick entertained 10' girl friends to her birthday party. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kay, To- ronto, were Sunday callers at Ivan Sharp's. Mrs. Murray Mustard and Effie Sandford, Miss Elsie Oke and brother Albert were with Mr. and Mrs. F. Dorland. Mr. and Mrs. Cortenay Gra- ham, Purple Hill, were Satur- day visitors at Mrs. F. Toms. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ferguson visited the homes of F. Dayes, Blackstock and K. Ferguson, Bowmanville. Mr. E. W. Begley, spent Sat- urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. R. Goodes, Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGill with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Langmaid, Solina, Mr. and Mrs. Keith McGill and boys with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Langmaid, So- lina. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Werry were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Leask, Solina. Mr. and Mrs. A. Werry and family were recent callers at Mr. and Mrs. Grant Werry. Miss Sandra Werry entertain- ed a few little girls to her 6th] birthday on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and family, Oshawa, Mr. Nor- man Avery and family, Salem, were Sunday visitors at C. Avery's. Miss Elizabeth Knapp returned home with Mr, | Avery for a visit, N.|Patti celebrated Donna Lynn's Livestock Trading Active TORONTO (CP)~--Cattle trad- ing was active this week at the Ontario Public Stockyards. Slaughter steers, heifers and yearlings opened actively at steady rates and closed barely steady. Butcher cows sold activ- ely at prices fully steady to 50 cents per hundredweight higher, while bull prices were firm. Replacements traded actively, especially on the lighter weights. Veal calf prices were fully $1 and more per hundred- weight lower. Hog prices were uneven and spring lamb prices unchanged. Cattle receipts, 2,500 head more than last week, were slightly less than the same week in 1960. At 671 head, re- ceipts from Western Canada were 349 head more than last week. Slaughter cattle: .Choice steers mostly $23 with singles and odd head lots to 23.40; good 22-22.50; medium 20-22; com- mons 16-19; choice heifers 22; good 20.50-21.50; medium 19-20.- 50; common 15-19; choice - fed yearlings 23-24; good 21-23; good cows 17-18, sales to 18.50; me-| diums 15.50-16.50; commons 14.- 50-15.50; canners and cutters 10-14; good heavy bologna bulls 19-19.50; odd tops to 20: com- mon and medium 16-18.50. Calves: Choice vealers 32-33. 50, odd early - week sales to 35.50; good 28-31; medium 24-27; common 19-23; boners 14-18. spent Sunday with R. Goodes and G. Shunks, Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Werry and 1st birthday with her grand. Mr. E. W. Begley and Carole mother Perigoe, Caesarea. GALLUP POLL Second Big By Liberals By CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC OPINION Another sizable drop for Li- 114 designs including 1 storey, | Stark and Mrs. Norman Stin- |, son, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strutt, Oshawa, Mrs. W. J. Ferguson, | were recent callers at C. Peth-| ick's and Mrs. E. Strutt's. erals in Quebec is an interest- ing note in the current political round-up by the Gallup Poll. This means that although Li- berals in Quebec are still far {ahead of the Conservativves in Drop Shown In Quebec based on those people who have| an opinion one way or another| as to which party they prefer. The undecided segment in be- {tween election periods is usually | high, as it is for today's report. Nationally, almost one in four voters, (24 per cent) is on the fence. In Quebec the proportion Denise Holden; Courtice, Richard Ellis, Bobby Jan Zavitsky; Girls: Jr, Shir-| |ley tyn and Carol Sudmen; Boys: | School Competes In Field Day COURTICE -- Courtice North|Brown and Carol Sudman, Bon- School held its annual field day nie Simpson and Janice John- wit! the following results in the |son. various events held. % One mile race -- Boys: Jan bread jump -- Jr. Zaviisky, Walter Ellis, Paul La Ronald Massey, Brian Burgess, (Chappelle. Richard Ellis; Int. John Secora,| Relay Race -- Boys: (1) Dennis Homenick, Wayne Ey- David Tonkin, Eddie Hanewich, man; Sr. David Tonkin, Eddie Jan Zavitsky, Walter Ellis; (2) Hanewich, Jan Zivitsky. Girls: Billy Wade, Ken Norman, Doug- Jr. Donna Johnson, Carol Ster-(las Lowe, Dennis Walker; (3) man, Wendy Brown; Int. Betty Jim Mcintyre, Tommy Cook, Aldsworth, Roseanne Mitchell, Gary Peterson, Trevor Gal- Sr. Veronica braith. Ruskay, Teressa Ruskay, Ellen Relay race -- Girls: (1) Ro- Weisenheimer. |seanne Mitchell, Betty Alds- Ball Throw -- Boys: Jr. Rich- | wort, Carol Edwards, Donna ard Ellis, Tim Zavitsky, T o m Goodwin; (2) Connie Walker, Simpson; Sr. Eddie Hanewick, | Carol Sudmen, Lee-Anne Mar- Geral¢ Wilkins, Jan Zavitsky; |tyn, Carol Martyn; int. Dennis Homeniuck, Wayne |l'ollard, Theresa Ruskay, Ver- M Jr. Gerlinde Rosenziag, Shirley heimer: Gossack, Wendy Brown; Janice Johnson, Lee-Anne Mar-|the plaques for highest point av- (3) Jane cLaughlin, Doug Lowe. Girls: jonica Ruskay, Ellen Weisen- Int.| The three that will receive tyn, Ellen Weisenheimer; Sr. erage are: (1) Eddie Hanowich, Donna Goodwin, Denise Holder, tied for second Walter Ellis and Roseanne Mitchell. {David Tonkin. Carol Edwards | H HH Sprints -- Boys: Jr. Laurence | Was the outstanding girl athlete {for the day. Walker, Int. John Sekora, Denis | HOLD MEET Homeniuck, Ronnie Beaudrie; ~~ i A a : "i: | Courtice United Church WA Sr. David Tonkin, Walter Ellis, |p oq its May meeting in the Ruskay {church with Mrs. F. Chumbly S84, | presiding. The meeting opened with a poem followed by the {theme song and a prayer. The various executives gave Gossack, Mary Patty Tullock; Int. Teresa Rus- kay, Janice Johnson, Janie Pol- lard; Sr Carol Edwards, Connie Walker, Betty Aldsworth. Sack Race -- Boys: Eddielanq Mrs E. Warburton were in Hanewich, Walter Ellis, David charge of the devotional. Mrs. Tonkin; Girls: Sharon Bartlet, 5, Warburton gave the last Dorothy Gay, Carol Edwards. |missionary study of how the Three-legged race -- Girls: [church uses modern methods of Connie Walker and Carolyn|communication throughout the Forester, Denice Holder andi mission fields. their reports. Mrs. G. Reynolds? UN DELEGATE Gullermo Flores A v e n dano, 65, Guatemala's president in 1957-58, succeeded Alberta Her- rarte in 1961 as his country's permanent UN representative. NEW Electronic Circuit In Super Power 6 Transistor HEARING AID MAICO Makes Possible for the First Time Better Understanding See this Amazing New HEARING AID MAICO HEARING SERVICE 850 YONGE ST. TORONTO WAlnut 4-2317 Poem =een---, hs Please send me the free booklet ' |, on new Maico Escort. ' ls NAME ¥ ADDRESS ..covvsevnnnnaes ' city PROV. icin, ! OT/MV/6/3/6) Carol Edwards, Lee-Anne Mar-| Jiddie Hanewich and David Ton-| kin, Jan Zavitsky and Gary] Hanewich, Gerald Wilkens and| Walter Ellis. | Standing broad jump -- Boys: | Jr. Ronald Massey, Bobby Wal- | ker, Richard Ellis. { Standing broad jump -- Boys: | Int. Wayne McLaughlin, Dennis Hemenick, Ronnie Beaudrie; Girls: Jr. Donna Johnson, Gwen Puliens, Carol Sterman. Int.| Ellen Weisenheimer, Veronica] Ruskay, Bonnie Simpson; Sr. Carol Edwards, Donna Good-| {win, Carolyn Forester. | Wheel barrow race -- Boys: {Jan Zavitsky and Walter El- (lis. Eddie Hanewich and David | Tonkin, John Sakora and Doug- FLOWERS llas Lowe. Girls: Veronica Rus- I PROTECT MY ROSES WITH NEW POMO - GREEN... GROW THE PRETTIEST Niagara Brand DUSTS and SPRAYS For use in the control of many plant insects : We carry a full selection YOU'VE and diseases. for complete protec- tion. Gardenall, Mul- tisproy, Ant end Grub Killer, and many Now available from address | formation on building terms Mr, and Mrs. A. Telfer, Paul public favor, they have dropped|is somewhat higher with 29 per| others. the spaciousness of colonial styling and eliminated the in- convenience of long flights of stairs in this impressive home. With attached garage, the co- lonial exterior of fieldstone and woodsiding, this home could easily belong in an old eastern city as well as in the broad, sunny west. Again, the areas are divided for maximum convenience and utility A partial basement and laundry are designed for the lower level with living, dining room and kitchen sit- uated on the middle level Upstairs are three bedrooms and a spacious bath with lots of closet space. Notice too the large living room that is so adaptable for furniture ar- rangements. Standard Build- Real Estate Douglas L. Gower © REALTOR © For all your Real Estate Needs PHONE RA 8-4651 and requirements. Order your copy today. Also included in this Design Book is full in- formation on how to order the blueprints. below a new and enlarged Book of House Designs en- title¢ "A New Selection of Low Cost Homes for Cana- dians", priced $1.00. Contains The Building Editor, Oshawa Times, Oshawa, Ontario, Enclosed please find $1.00, for which send me Book of House Designs entitled "A New Selection of Low Cost Homes For Canadians." (Please make remittance pay- able to The Oshawa Times.) Name Address EE TR PAP DP PAAR, FIRST AID TO AILING HOUSE By ROGER C. WHITMAN OUNDPROOFING UPSTAIRS enamel, following manufactur- QUESTION: I am interested| er s instructions on the contain- n Sundprotug. my ceiling be- Tr. |cause ave the second floor| CTU rented as an apartment. I would| PICTURES INTO PUZZLES like to deaden the noise from oq pictures, 8 by Ry upstairs down (especially a hi-|yoyiq ike to have made into jig fi) as well as the noise from the cay 1710 for children who and Janet, Toronto, were guests at Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wearn's. and Mrs. Fred Holroyd, Hampton, were callers at Mr. | and Mrs. S. Lamb's. | Mr. and Mrs. K. Butson and family holidayed at their cot- tage, Pigeon Lake. : Mr. and Mrs. W. Griffin, Hea- ther and Dale were Sunday tea guests with Mrs. N. Collacutt, | owmanville. Bo and Mrs. N. E. Wright had a nice visit with their cou- sin, Miss Doreen Brooks, Bow- manville. : Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Wright are leaving this week for a holi- day with their daughter, Miss Marguerite Wright, St. Cather- ines. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ferguson, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold tter, Hampton. Pye and Mrs. Jack Adams, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Don| Lee and family, Oshawa, were| with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fer- guson. Mr. E. W. Begley spent Fri- THE HOME WORKSHOP first floor up. have had 1 ANSWER: Best solution, if|I want des for yoann B® ible, would be to build alcult, not over an inch size D. W. WILSON LTD. REALTOR OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE RA 5-6588 IF IT'S RUGS . . . CALL NU-WAY Wall-to-Waell Broadloom false ceiling out of contact with|pieces. I've seen the: - the present ceiling. Easily-in-| board and sawed iy i stalled acoustical tile is now | interlocking shapes. Could you available in a wide variety of suggest a place for doing this nich and pattern as many kind of work? ouilding supplies dealers and, ANSWER: Consult i tile dealers. Manufacturer's In-\ fied telephone iB struction sheets for installation "Puzzles" and "Jig Sawing" are usually available at the tile 2 ng !dealer. CRATCHED BLONDE OAK QUESTION: On a child's table and on our record player (both slonde oak) are scratch marks nade by metal, deep as scratches go. I first tried a pol- ish, which didn't work, then a special touch-up and blemish remover for blonde wood which did nothing either. Is there any- thing 1 can use to cover up the a coping saw. UNFINISHED CONCRETE QUESTION: When we built our home four years ago, the concrete floor had to be left un-| finished for several reasons, (sickness, bad weather, not enough men on the job). Our basement is 1,200 square feet. The floor is extremely rough in some spots, with footprints, etc. What can we do to make the C - Stoir mn ser , short of refinishing? ANSWER: If this is a varnish finish, try running turpentine along the scratches, using a 'mall water-color brush. Build ap varnish finish and thin suc- concrete smooth and even as it should be? Is a layer of con- crete the answer? and how thick? Would a tile floor be cheaper? ANSWER: Another topping ete. Mary St RA 8-4681 Heating McLaughlin Heating for e FUEL OIL eo STOVE OIL e Prompt Delivery 104 King W. RA 3.3481 IT'S DIXON'S Vieating Equipment DELCO by GENERAL MOTORS 313 Albert St. RA 3-4663 HARLEIGH SUPPLIES (OSHAWA) LTD. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE RA 5-3012 cessive coats. If the scratch has really gone through the finish into the wood itself, try filling|ex] with stick wax the color of the thickness of the topping de- wood; these sticks are like pends on the unevenness of the crayons and are widely avail-| floor. able at any housewares and| hardware dealers. EMPTY PIPE SAFE? DISCOLORED OVEN QUESTION: Is it possible to repaint a bulletin oven: Ours has discolored and peeled, in- dicating it was coated with a copper finish. The rest of the oven is in good condition. I would appreciate any sugges- tions to salvage it as replace- ment is expensive. ANSWER: If this is a fairly new oven, the finish should have given better service and I sug- gest getting in touch with the dealer or manufacturer; some times a defective appliance gets by even the most rigid factory inspection. To refinish :I assume it is the exterior surface that is discolor- ed and peeling), steel wool off any flaking and peeling mate- riai and wipe with turpentine to remove any trace of grease, grime, wax, etc. Then apply any top quality, heat -resistant stove of concrete would be the most satisfactory solution, and less expensive than the tile. The |farm house could well-drained water pipes split or break, be- cause of condensation, contrac- tion, or for any other reason, during cold weather such as we had this past winter? ANSWER: A completely empty pipe should not be af- fected adversely by cold weather. LEAFS SELL FORWARD TORONTO (CP) -- Norman Corcoran, 29 - year - old centre with Quebec Aces of the Amer- ican Hockey League and owned by Toronto Maple Leafs, has {been sold to Pittsburgh, new club in the AHL, it was an- nounced Thursday. Terms were not disclosed. Corcoran, scored 22 goals in 61 games with the Aces last season. In 1955-56 he played 25 games in the NHL with Detroit Red Wings and-Chi- cago Black Hawks. Very easy to do yourself with : QUESTION: In an unheated], PATTERN 458 1 | By RUTH W. SPEARS A Jack Tar Rocker is an ex- citing double action version of a see-saw. Four or more children may row and rock with cut-out sailors standing by. Pattern 458, which gives actual-size cutting guides and directions, is 50 cents. This pattern also is one of four in the Make it for the Children Packet No. 70 which is full of things for Dad or Crandpa to make -- all for $1.75. Address orders to The Home Workshop Dept., The Times, Oshawa. PATTERN 320 CUT OUT SIGNS from a high of 65 per cent last January, to today's rating of 50 per cent. Otherwise there is little change in Party standing. Gov- ernment forces appear to be holding their position, as they are up slightly on the national average, up five points in Que- bec, one point in Ontario, and at the same level in the West. Year in and year out for twenty years, reporters for the Gallup Poll have gone to the voting public every two months to check the public mood in favoring one federal party over another. Although each study is carried out with different men and women in different inter- viewing areas across the nation -- each selected to represent a natiohal cross-section the same question is used each time to establish just what the party favor is. cent unable, or unwilling to make a choice. In Ontario the figure is 26 per cent, and in the West 20 per cent. These are at about the same level reported on April 1st. | | The classic question: "IF A FEDERAL ELECTION WERE HELD TODAY, WHICH PARTY'S CANDIDATE DO YOU THINK YOU WOULD FAVOR?" First table shows party stand- ings this year, as compared to actual election figures for the 1958 Federal election. Second table compares ratings in Que- bec, Ontario and the West for the same time. Because of popu- lation size, the Poll does not not report Maritime figures separately as the number of interviews within the naitonal sample of about 700 interviews The figures shown here are Prog Cons 54% 38 38 40 March election 1958 January 1961 .... April Today essessesse Quebec January 1961 .... April Today 25 29 34 ssevssesss Ontario January 1961 .... April Today West January 1961 April Today sessssssne esescsnsse Liberal is too small. New CCF Party 9% - 8 3% 2 1 Other 3% 7 7 8 34%, 44 44 42 65 58 50 40 43 kay and Susanne Gay, Barbara FOR ROSES and other flowers SPEEDY CLASS LONDON (CP)--The Medical Press, a doctors' journal, sug- gests that motorists who want to drive at 80 miles an hour should be issued with a special licence and given an extra) driving test. They would have to have five years of accident-| 16 CELINA STREET bogper Smit ca "Garden Supplies Since 1909" RA 3-2312 free driving. | ONE - PIECE CONCRETE WHEDUTE INVER) a AL Yrs & o FOR YOUR NEW HOME © REPLACEMENT FOR OLD STEPS AND PLATFORM © NON-SLIP SURFACE ON TREADS OLIVER a SINGLE SKIN ding, 2" thick --- wa A GOOD SIGN should be at- tractive at the same time make your name and house number easy to read. Pattern 328 gives actual-size cutting guides for the simple frames shown here as well as an alphabet of block letters and matching numerals. This pattern is 50c. It also is in the Yard and Garden Packet 0. 74 which contains many Sue ideas and directions for Address orders to The Home Workshop Dept., The Times, Oshawa. does it! Combining sheathing and sidewall in right over open stud- PV plywood MARK.7 builds a complete exterior wall in one operation, CMHC-accepted. Uses fewer nails -- is strong and draft-proof. Factory-prime-coating saves further time and money. Investigate today = at your lumber dealers. Also CMHC-accepted = 345" thick PY RANCH WALL for combined sheathing and siding. See Ranch Wall, fool Manufactured by: Canadian Forest Products Limited, Pacific Veneer & Plywood Division, New Westminster, 8.C. 6112