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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, Februery 24, 1962 . seongononeanenene pecan. HOME OF THE WEEK ---- = BED! aM, Wie « 13% DI LIVING HOME DESIGN 209-B This pleasing convenient step saving have combined to make this conservative Ranch home a leader in popularity The floor) plan including the entrance hall, living-dining area, three bedrooms and spacious kitchen with nearby stairs leading to basement, is all arranged for| good traffic circulation. While) the dining room has the ap-| pearance of being part of the} plus a plan design 'costing $9.75 a set are obtain-'cluding 1 storey, one CU-209-6 CH-209-F 1S SAME. DESIGN BUT FOR FRAME BED RM. 13° «109? BED AM, 93» 10? HALL oe NING % | OPTIONAL GARAGE WITH BREEZEWAY 22-0 22-0 KITCHEN _ y3e « 109% and a half storey, 2 storey, and split level, plus useful information on building, interior decorating, and landscaping. Order your copy today. Also included in this design book is a complete price list, order form, and full information on how to order in blueprints able in Canada for this Design No. CH 209-B. (Ontario residents add 3 per cent sales tax). Now available at this news- paper office (or from address below) a new design book en- titled "Home Planning Guide", price .50c. This book contains over 50 selected designs, The Building Editor, Oshawa Times, Oshawa, Ontario. Composite School |F Program Outlined [ By MRS. KEN GAMSBY ORONO -- The second meet- ling in the Orono School of the parents of Grades 7 and 8 who are seeking further information) on the new secondary sch-~' educational program was ! recently. About 20 parents were present. They were informed of the science, engineering and trades) % facilities being offered for the students of Durham District High School Area. A panel of three people from Port Hope took part. W. E. Tramner, chairman of the ad- visory committee for Education- al Training of the Durham Dis- trict High School Board, was chairman of the panel. P. J. Bigelow, principal 'of Port Hope New Composite School, was unable to be pres- ent, and Mr. Witherspoon, prin- cipal of Orono High School, sub- stituted. Mr. Arnold, who will be the director of Vocational Training in the New Composite School, was the third member. Before introducing the other members, Mr. Tramner explain- ed that the role of the new Com- posite school would, with its special vocational aspects, play a prominent part in the new pattern of secondary school edu- cation. | Brochures from the Durham} District High School Board} were distributed to the parents| showing the new program as it| |would be applied in the Durham} District High School Area. Mr. Witherspoon, substituting for Mr. Bigelow, used Mr. Bige-| low's prepared text to illustrate how the three streams of edu- cational achievement were di-| vided to suit the needs of all! types of students in the new pro-| gram, | Pe ao Say A oat a Here is an ancient picture | 5 sappol ad wi ; ting 'the small number of parents} of the south side be oe that attended and said he was| Street east -- from Simcoe to not sure that there would be} Celina streets Note the wood further meetings. en sidewalks picture in this IN THE DAYS OF OSHAWA'S WOODEN S$ ™ taken around 1890 near the central downtown area at the Four Corners. Oshawa has made tremendous strides since those bygone days. The site of the present Marks The- atre is shown in the centre of the picture. This is one of the many pictures that will ap- pear in the. coming Progress Edition of The Oshawa Times, an annual publication outlin- Longer Parole Hints Success KINGSTON, Ont. (CP)--The longer a former prisoner is on parole the better chance he has of staying out of jail, says C. A. M. Edwards, regional of- ficer here of the National Par- ole Service. "A short - term parolee is more inclined to go astray." Mr. Edwards, whose office serves an area from Trenton, Ont., to the Quebec border and almost all of Northern Ontario, said that of convicts it has as- sisted, only four per cent have gone back to prison. This compared with the na- tional average of 7.7 per cent in 1960. Ninety - seven convicts were ©) |\Served by the Kingston office in IDEWALKS ing the highlights of the past 12 months in regards to muni- cipal and industrial progress in many fields. Be sure to get a copy. --Thomas Bouckley Collection 1961. Of those, only nine re- mained in Kingston, most of them going either to Toronto or Windsor, Ont. Part of the region will be cut out when an office is opened in Sudbury, Ont., this spring. Its officer will work both here and ,\in Toronto before going there. GOLD OUTPUT In 11 years South Africa's an- nual gold output more than doubled to a total of 17,065,213 ounces in 1961. Buying or Selling ! GUIDE REALTY LTD. @ LLOYD CORSON, President © DICK YOUNG Vice-President @ LUCAS PEACOCK Sec-Trees. 16 SIMCOE ST. S., OSHAWA PHONE 723-1121 Let Us Show You!!... HOW TO HEAT that COLD ROOM or RECREATION ROOM -- WITH -- i course, a great many private|pion had a fever of 102, chills {Dis "whith take Up Aap: hour of | te said it will be at least aj the time of the House on every|month before Brown can fight iday of the week and, in theingele. It ieee te bees vast, have give is in.|(Brown's own pI § ele st rohimasiva de-| Whether he _ have the ton- \bates. sils removed: Thus, as Parliament contin-| gags ues, the expectation is that as| iy usual at this time of the ses-| J living room, the built-in book) case acts as a separation be;| tween the two areas Note the well sized bath with the opuilt-! in vanitory so appreciated by! women, along. with the abundance of closets and linen space. An extra washroom could) be located in the basement handy to the back door. Standard Builders' Blueprints | ELECTRIC HEAT USE OUR HYDRO TIME PAYMENT PLAN ! COOK'S ELECTRIC PHONE 725-6109 "REPORT FROM PARLIAMENT Much Business Still {-] Enclosed please find 50c, for which send me Book of Plans entitled "HOME PLANNING GUIDE" Mail requests 10c extra. (Please make remittance payable to The Oshawa Times). Name Address FIRST AID TO THE AILING HOUSE By ROGER C. WHITMAN' WATERPROOFING CASEIN QUESTION: 1 want to apply a waterprofing preparation to my cellar walls. These have a casein paint coating which doesn't come off with water. How can the paint be removed from the concrete? ANSWER: Ammonia is a sol- vent for casein. Some casein paints can be scrubbed away with a weak solution of ammo- nia and water, others require full strength ammonia. Be sure to rinse off all traces of the ammonia afterwards with plen- ty of clear water. Or the paint can be sanded off. MILDEWED PORCH SHADES QUESTION: Our home has a large front porch, complete- ly sunproofed with green balsa- wod shades. Today, I observed that mildew has formed on parts of the shades. In view of the cost of the purchase would like to take steps to pre- vent these shades from deteri- orating prematurely. What do you recommend? ANSWER: Remove all mil- dew, by scrubbing the affected areas with a stiff brush and a household chlorine bleach solu- tion, allowing to remain on the we surface 4-5 minutes to kill any) spores, then rinsing with plen- ty of clear water and let dry. Mildew developes in the pres- ence of moisture and the wood surface of the blinds is prob- ably not completely sealed all over against the entrance moisture. Apply a mildew- profing preparation, at many housewares and mar- ine supplies dealers, following label directions carefully; or coat all surfaces of the shades with a layer of good quality spar varnish or shellac, thinned half-and-half with denatured alcohol, being sure the surface; is thoroughly clean and free of any trace of soot, grime, wax, etc. PUPPY ODOR IN CONCRETE QUESTION: Our concrete basement floor was covered with linoleum at a time we kept a puppy there. Although we mopped up each time he} wet, upon taking up the lino-| leum we found it had soaked) through into the cement. Now|} WR ss McLaughlin Heating for @ FUEL OIL e STOVE OIL @ Prompt Delivery 104 King W. RA 3-3481 IT'S DIXON'S For the BEST in FUEL ond Heating Equipment DELCO by GENERAL MOTORS 313 Albert St. RA 3-4663 || D. W. WILSON LTD. REALTOR OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE RA 5-6588 | of | | available | when it is damp and the humi-|through plaster on brick chim- dity high, the pungent odor is|neys in the old type house? obvious throughout the house.|These chimneys have no flue We tried painting, but it did no|pipes in them. good, What would you recom-| mend? for the smoke and _ soot stain ANSWER: Paint will have to|penetration is a proper flue lin- be removed from concrete iniing for the chimney. Even if affected areas, to reach pene-|you built a false wall on furring trated material and try to draw/strips, these stains would even- it out. Make a thick paste of|tually work through, though na- hot water and scouring powder|turally it would take a great (kind used for cleaning marble|deal longer than at present. and terrazzo floors and place en over concrete surface; covering SAWDUST ON SILL with thin plastic material will) QUESTION: We have a sepa: retard evaporation. When dry,|rate wooden garage at our sum- replace with fresh paste. Then|mer home. Recently we noticed scrub with strong hot solution|several small piles of sawdust of trisodium phosphate, follow-on one of the window sills. ed by rinsing with clear water.'Does this indicate termite infes- tation? What do you recom- SOOT STAINS mend? QUESTION: Is there anything) ANSWER: Termites leave no available on the market to stop| outward evidence of wood infes- smoke and soot stains burning/tation. Sawdust indicates attack by wood borers, such as carpen- IN THE HOME ter ants or powderpost beetles; WORKSHOP they usually leave holes in the infested wood Locate the holes (directly above sawdust) and spray with strong insecticide or ks squirt kerosene into them, hj using a small spout oil can, to H\]|||kill borers and eggs. After jtreatment, brush away all saw- ,./dust; if sawdust reappears, rec- fjommend calling reliable exter- jminator. OMIT WEATHERSTRIPPING QUESTION: We are having a j|new home built and are inter- | ested in doing this as economi- 'cally as possible. There is con- iflicting opinion about having weatherstripping on the win- ABEL? z : ~~ dows, as we plan to have storm MUSIC CABINETS for a cach throughout. What is your radio, record player and record opinion? Could we omit weather- albums make an attractive Cen-\ctripping and use minimum ter of interest in a living room|fye) for heating or a recreation room. Pattern) "ANSWER: For real fuel econ- 300, which lists all materials), °° po Hihsest j required and shows steps for omy, both storm sash and aking: ihe thine Y hineis of weatherstripping are necessary stock sizes of lumber is 50c. This {as well a3 adequate wall insul- ation, etc.). Storm sash raises pattern is also one of four ' ri ...,{the temperature of th side in the Modern Storage Unit) class, oahiciad loss Gt heat BY gor) pe Dass eg ng | cae conduction, and provides an in- Pear § Pome! sulating air space between the orkshop Dept., The Times, two windows, thus 'keeping Oshawa. house warm and saving fuel =< Weatherstripping prevents the | 8 ¥ jleakage around the edges of | ' 4 windows, of cold air into the |house on the exposed side and ~ |\leakage of heated air out of the #@ | house on the sheltered side. | PIONEER PUBLISHER First woman in Nova 'Scotia to edit and publish a magazine, |Sarah Herbert brought out the 'Ladies' Acadian Newspaper" jin 1851 ANSWER: The only sure cure|. To Come Befo By MICHAEL STARR, MP Minister of Labor Talk of election seemed to: have diminished somewhat on) Parliament Hill this week. Meanwhile, the House was |winding up the Throne Speech debate, preparatory to dealing vith a number of legislative) jitems on the books in the name hae Morera Ae actions with the. International Among the items wailing to Monetary Fund, which be dealt with was the legisla-|/peen causing discussion in re tion relating to the publication) pant weeks of financial statistics by both) f : : unions and companies. This| ESTIMATES TO COME measure stands in the name of| Then there are estimates of the Minister of Justice and/all departments still to come, has been the subject of a good during the discussion of which deal of comment. Parliament will have the oppor- Amendments were also com-|tunity of debating and examin- ing forward to the Small Busi- ing the expenditures of the de- Iness Loans Act, a measure Partments headed by various |which has been instrumental in| Ministers. making loans available up to Another measure on_ the a ceiling of $25,000 to smalljbooks, provides for payment business enterprises across Of certain provincial taxes and Canada. fees by Crown corporations All of these measures will no RAILWAY LINE doubt receive. exhaustive dis- The construction of a rail- cussion in the House, owing to way line in Gaspe is an item(their intrinsic importance and of major importance and will|to the bearing which the mone result in considerable industrial|tary items will have on the development which awaits the/economy in general. opening of this railway. This! The departmental estimates, item stands in the name of the of course, are thoroughly dis- Minister of Transport. ; and examined in 2ach Another important measure's receive. careful waiting to be dealt with is a consideration on the part of broadening of the Farm Im-|the majority of members. provement Loans Act to place a ceiling of $400,000,000 on the 'total amount of money which can be granted under this Act. It also extends the measure to June 30, 1965, and will em- power the granting of a great number of loans up to. that time. This measure stands in the name of the Minister of Finance A further extension Is also Save Now! 20% OFF ALUMINUM AWNINGS DURING WINTER "Where Satisfaction Is Guaranteed" LES EVENISS SALES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 9 YEARS 15 PRINCE ST. 725-4632, Eve. 723-2707 provided through a measure also standing in the name of the Minister of Finance to the Fisheries Improvement Loans Act, which will be of consider- able benefit to fishermen on both coasts, bringing the pro visions of this Act up to June 30, 1965, also. There is also a measure dealing with Canada's trans- has SAVE 40% ON INSTALLATION WITH NEW ELECTRIC HEATING ! Aleckroheak ' Amazing new Electroheat Con- vection Electric Heating costs less than any other system to install and maintain. gives you safe, clean, odor less heat. It's the new scienti- fic heating miracle more and more people are turning to GET THE FACTS TODAY! See amazing Electroheat Elec tric 'Heating demonstration IT'S MODERN at its best thinks Mrs. Bluebird in the window. She likes the angles and wide perches, Her mate re- minds 'her that they require a deep nest space. That is perfect too. The door is faked. They use the window anyway. Pattern 481, which gives actual - size guides for this house, is 50c It is also in the new Birdhouse and Feeder Packet No. 79 for $1.75 Send orders to The Home Workshop Dept, The Times, Oshawa. i turer against rust, corrosion, 333 SIMCOE ST. S. OUR GUARANTEE All "DUMONT" Aluminum Products are guaranteed to be free from defects in material and workmanship. They are 1 guaranteed for a lifetime by the selle: and by the manufac- terioration, arising from natural causes ond conditions. m _ o : IN COLOR TOO! THAT'S DUMONT ALUMINUM PROD. LTD. atees pitting, warping and other de- Prince 5t. 728-4611 | MANUFACTURED IN CANADA PHONE 728-1651 Te MPs sion, members will have plenty to keep them busy for some Therefore, there is still alittle time to come. great degl of important and|- - '. urgent business before the pre- sent session; and this of course does not take into account fur- world lightweight titl: fight set ther measures which the Gov- for Saturday between champion ernment may bring down from) Joe Brown and Carlos Ortiz was time to time. lealled off Thursday when the A number of measures were|champion was found to have| indicated in the Throne Speech, | tonsilitis. | some of which have yet to ap-| pr. Donald J. Romeo, staff pear on the Order Paper. physician for the Nevada Athle- In addition there are, ofitic Commission, said the cham-| CANCEL TITLE BOUT LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)--The| BUILDING or Remodelling DEMMER CONSTRU 728-0310 HE'S ON YOUR PAYROLL... NOT THE NEWSPAPER'S day. him for serving you. joy the full profit he has earned ! each collection day. Thus, he is on your "payrol YOUR CARRIER is an enterprising young man in business to serve you and the many other customers-- on his newspaper route, quickly and dependably each HE BUYS his papers from us at the wholesale rate and sells them to you at retail. The difference in price pays AND BECAUSE he works for you in this way, he looks to you for pev-~-nt " ates being paid promptly-so that he can pay his own paper bill and en- THE OSHAWA. TIMES , not ours, and appreci-