Oshawa Times (1958-), 7 Jul 1962, p. 12

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Steel Price | Cut Seen NEW YORK (AP) -- An in- novation in the steel [2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, July 7, 1962 | HOME OF THE WEEK 'THE HOME WORKSHOP Protests Grow in Britain Over Proposed Rail Cuts By ALAN WALKER LONDON (CP)--Protests are IPMENT| ter Ernest Marples was ready, with a prediction of this year's tomers until road transport be- gan improving and nibbling at rising with disclosure of govern- ment plans to eliminate British rail's freight business. toad has the lion's share.. Now/expected rail losses: £160,000,- 000 -- up £9,000,000 from last Speed is not as important in process said tu hold possibilities of important cost reductions has been announced by Allis- year. FEW HARDSHIPS Marples assured opposition members he would prevent all possible hardships to passen- gers on lines which would be closed. Societies for the preservation of ancient trains and tracks exist all over Britain. Their members love railways, treat them as more than economic instruments, and accuse Dr. Beeching and Marples of heresy and vulgarity when they seek to desert nostalgic items from Britain's past. '|railway. stations and lines which lose money. f Users of out-of-the-way track bicomplain they will be unduly linconvenienced. Unions fear a surplus of railwaymen. The _||Labor opposition has turned the issue into a political one. And underlying these complaints is a stubborn British love for rail- : SS ways, no matter how inefficient, |ing. Children love his gay colors! gecrepit and expensive they gives complete directions for q\and he is strong support for ajare. variety of types with actual-size| slide that is easy to build, Pat-| Dr. Richard Beeching, in his cutting guides for all curves tern 317, which gives actual-size/first annual report since -- bis and shaped parts, is 50c. This|guides and directions for the/appointment as British Trans- pattern also is included in Pac-|clown slide, a see-saw. and a/port Commission chairman in Chalmers Manufacturing Corp. The advance involves pre- mixing of two major ingredi- ents in the 'recipe" for steel, comparable in a limited way to development by food companies of pre - packaged mixes for baking cakes - In. steelmaking, two of the major ingredients are Mme stone and iron ore, which nor- mally are charged together with coke and other materials into a blast furnace, a $20,000,- 000 cooking receptacle. When a low - grade ore is used, many steel companies re- reight as in passenger service. But the most significant reason for road transport's success is its lower rates, which are more apparent than real. Tt's a trick with a statistical String. Railway rates must in- clude cost of track maintenance but truckers get an invisible subsidy in tax-built roads. Ship- pers see road's lower rates and turn against rail. They know their taxes also pay rail's losses, but dislike throwing "good money after bad." ALWAYS IN RED Some lines that now are los- a i 3 2 co) PMPVERN 314. t fy a? By RUTH W. SPEARS (IT'S A CIRCUS in your yard ADD C.iARM AND BEAUTY |with this life-size clown presid- to your home with trellises and flower boxes. Pattern 314, which ket No, 38--Lawn an for things to make all for $1.75. Times, Oshawa. Address orders to The Home) d Garden|sand box, is 50c. This pattern) June, 1961, seeks to close more! Furnishings which containsjis also one.of four in the Out-ithan 200 .miles of track and three other full-size patterns| door Fiay Equipment PacKet/about 100 stations, mostly in , ..|remote areas of southwest Eng- Address orders to The Home|jand, Scotland and Wales. He Workshop Dept., The Oshawa! Workshop Dept., The Oshawalalso wants fare increases. |No. 25 -- all for $1.75 | Times, Oshawa. | 000,000 i t t British railways last year lost £151,-| and costs { by about ather lines, advantage this balancing sys- One interesting sidelight to plans for closing stations is the BTC'S problem with the odd rights of some of Britain's land. owning families. These aristo- crats can hold up a train on their own land. whenever they wish. Trains must stop at Dunrobin ng money have always run in he red, sustained by profits on but with road's em can no longer operate. Dr. Beeching wants to make he railways break even, and he duce it near the mining site to the form of pellets, eliminating in an elaborate. process much rock and other impurities -but leaving some. Allis - Chalmers said it has perfected a way of adding lime- stone to iron ore pellets as they are formed in the principal stuffs originally destined for ex- exceeded earnings port and, apparently gggocsed petting ix wee ing a monetary reform, seize ITTE 4 People now ferved b : cash holdings in banks on the} No matter how high passen- Pte lines argue that the ae Search Started . F 0 W { island. ger fares become, Britons con-/way has always F or ne e | antoughiut the three - day/tinue to prefer trains to aces. ar hes aiwaye gone to their COPENHAGEN (Reuters) ~loexistence of the republic, the/Trains are faster, more regular] To set the record straight; the|;-jand's 25,000 population re-|and more comfortable, and pas-| Danish State Radio Corporation| ;ained quiet. No attempt was|senger revenue has been rising,| has started a search for the) feels the only way to do this is to cut unprofitable lines. for the 74-year-old Duke of Sutherland and his family which built the station serving his castle in return for guaran-| illage. Whether it makes|tees that trains would stop money or not, they say, it there. should continue to run, espe-| cially since the railways are} A | ieimade to get rid of Topf, andjbut it is the drastically reduced) pyblicly ow: y= wife of the self - proclaimed) 5 attempt was made to keep|freight revenue that has cre- oy not ti thy A mg bl president of an -- Poel him in power when the break|ated the problem. |tions. like Went a: daeeutve direct ae existed for three days -- seal tile adctial besipe ne the congo gic When labor opposition at-| Lewis Peul Ssons aie te ate # shi bate pi aropped -/competition came from horses|tacked the report in the Com- ssociatic j PB lag seine. patent eer scurity and died a short time! and carts, they had to reaper ed spa and eetatwa to Dr rd "Sollepticn 'Mesetteat's Tied . "\later. to every nook and cranny of the| Beeching i| ' ett ; e : : it y eeching as a butcher and| ' where in Berlin, probably in) 'phe Danish state radio noW| islands, They always found cus-|glory-seeker, Transport Minis- Aegon Baa -- the Soviet zone. hopes to find his wife and dis-| ie The republic which her hus-\cover the background to the <4 mining areas. The main advantage of this, the company said, is that with limestone-and-ore pellets less coke will be needed for fuel in the blast furnace operation be- cause 'ess heat will be required for the melting process. Indirectly, blast furnace ca- pacity thus will be increased, it said. AID EPILEPTICS | MONTREAL (CP)--The Bos- 'ton epilepsy information centre ba 4 HOME DESIGN NO. 487 Shaped like the letter 'T", the top bar of the letter pro- vides space for three bed- rooms. The location of the two bathrooms insures "bed- 'room with bath convenience" | for each room, The balance of 'our "T" consists of an unusu- )ally fine living center, a spacious dining room with 'terrace access, a breakfast ' nook with sliding doors to ter- race and a well arranged kit- tehen, Traffic circulation is smooth. There's a folding wall between the dining room 'and breakfast nook, Master bedroom has built-in vanity, | , and sliding doors to the ter | race. Breezeway and a two ANCIENT FARMERS A type of wheat was culti- vated in Egypt as early as 5000 BC. Standard Builders Bluey SIGN", price $1.00, and is prints for this design No, 487 | tax free. This new edition in- cost $15.00 for the first set | cludes information of Finan- and $5.00 for additional sets. | cing in Canada, Building Con- | They are available in Canada | gtruction Details, Landscap- by return mail. (Ontario re | ing, Color selection, Interior sidents must remit 3 per cent | Decorating, Furniture Ar- sales Tax). Now available at | rangement, Custom Design this Newspaper Office (or 'ins over 100 pop- from address below) is the and new designs to New 1962 DESIGN BOOK en 1a. Aso included in titled "Canadian Guide to inis book are full details on MOME PLANNING and DE- | how to order blueprints. band, "President" Topf, set UP| three-day republic, a path igentide ong Ps ge | ansetias ice i ieily os * Y= Tittle Change In Bond Prices ended as quietly as it had| By THE CANADIAN PRESS started. : But Danish history books omit Bond prices changed little this week and transactions were jall mention of the episode, and this may be changed if Topf's wife can be cago " ' Comparatively little is known Ag A aggagal of the life of Bruno Gustav Eu-| chen Topf, the "sailor presi very Hight. ; ..Day money was available at _/4% per cent. There was little t change in the treasury bill ten- der, with 91-day bills selling on a 5.43 per cent yield basis com- ular Oshawa, Ontario, i awa |dent." As the First World War (Enclosed please find 5c, for which send me Book/neared its end, he was a sailo of Plans entitled "HOME PLANNING GUIDE" |in the German navy and . pa Mail requests 10c extra. (Please make remittance tient at the navy hospital a Als, then part of Germany ann i ee In late November, 1918, Topf car garage add to the plea- sing exterior of this home. Blueprints are for fraine con struction but instructions for building in brick are supplied. Name suddenly proclaimed the island of Als a republic, with himself president, and formed a sol- Address diers' council BANNED EXPORTS Almost before the ink was ldry on this proclamation, Topflat 924. pared with 5.45 per. cent last week, and 181-day bills selling at 5.71 yield compared with 5.73. | Mid- and long-term prices: Canada 4%, 1966 at 9549; Can- jada 414, 1983 at 88; CNR 5, 1987 No provincial, municipal or FIRST AID TO THE AILING HOUSE By ROGER C. WHITMAN jheld the first of several recep- itions and started a whirlwind|corporation issues of signifi- lof activities which ended three|cance were brought to the mar- jdays later, when ~y eae cance were brought to the mar- threw him out and reached) ket ANSWER: Touch up thelreaching the top; building a : oi" a iti scratches and polish the leather/a larger fire, if possible for agreement with local authori-| Premier Bennett of British surface with shoe polish of a|thorough heating of the chim- oy i. ks ee Gee pa ping ggg Phe eeeng, Fase Aer, will remedy ny 1 citelamaatians introduced 'a to-|rate oy B.C. parity bonds has BLACK LIQUID IN PIPES Or, if your heater has a long Repeat the is been increased from five to 814 QUESTION: Is there any way,stovepipe, changing the fointing| 2! eases tga aiied -- c a Deen 0G Beek | : ; lands, had taken over food-jper cent. to prevent the black sootlike|of the pipe sections, boa ee s : liquid from seeping out of stove) come the seepage from e} i; pipes and chimney? We are|pipe. Normally, the upper end) IT'S DIXON'S For the BEST in FUEL and Heating Equipment GREEN COPPER STAINS QUESTION: How do I get rid of the green stain in the bath tub and toilet caused by the copper piping? -- Buffalo, N.Y. ANSWER: The green staining is the result of air in the water, causifig a slight oxidation of the copper when the water stands for any length of time in the TS... McLaughlin Heating. using a wood-burning heater,/of a pipe section is fitted inside i 1 and fresh cut wood. the lower end of the next sec-| piping. In time, this will disap- pear. To remove the discolora- tions, wipe them with a half- and-half mixture of household ammonia and water, rinsing afterward with plenty of clear water to thoroughly flush the pipes of any ammonia. PAINTING LINOLEUM QUESTION: Moving into small, inexpensive apartment. Kitchen linoleum won't be re- placed by landlord; 1 don't want to install new linoleum myself. Any way to paint? ANSWER: Wood contains a'tion, permitting liquid to drain) DELCO are burned, smoke. If these vapors condense|tion above, causes the liquid to} by being cooled from contactjrun down inside the pipe into|l Let Us Show Yo with the chimney masonry, they| the stove where it will be con- form a dark liquid on the sides; sumed. lof the flue; this happens fre-| -- quently when a small wood fire} is connected to a large flue; low heat resulting in slow pass- pod off of the gases so that they) chill | vaporized, while and carried off high percentage of volatile ma-|down and seep out between sec-) terials (sap, resin, gums) which| tions; reversing this so that the) being upper end of a section is out-| as|side the bottom end of the sec-!-- | @ FUEL OIL ¢ STOVE OIL ® Prompt Delivery 104 King W. i by GENERAL MOTORS 313 Albert St. RA 3-4663 | HOW TO HEAT | that COLD ROOM or and condense before! ANSWER: Yes. Remove all trace of wax, grease, etc., by «wiping with benzine (be ex- tremely careful of fire hazard; be sure room is well ventilated and all pilot lights extinguished) 'Then apply two coats of good quality floor or deck paint or 'enamel. 'STICKY RUG BACKING , QUESTION: After laundering, 'backing on cotton bathroom rug 'is very sticky. How to correct this? ' ANSWER: First, try liberal ,@prinkling with plain talcum ' to see if stickiness will 'be absorbed. If not successful, "wash off powder and put on an- other coat of nonslip liquid, - widely available at housewares stores and some large hardware 'dealers; follow label directions - carefully. SMALL PIPE LEAK * QUESTION: A small leak has developed in the pipe under the wash basin in the downstairs powder room. Can this be re- paired without calling a plumb- er? ANSWER: Yes. Use plastic 'steel or plastic aluminum, avail- able at hardware, variety and many paint stores; this will 'harden into aluminum and close «small leaks of this type per- manently. Follow label direc- , tions carefully. CURLED ROOF SHINGLES QUESTION: Several of our 'asphalt roof shingles have curl- ed up. How can these be fasten- /ed down tight again? ANSWER: If you are not ac- eustomed to working at heights, or climbing ladders, I strongly recommend having a profession- al do the job. If possible, wait for much warmer weather to have the repair done, as the necessary cement will spread better. A dab of asphalt roofing cement is placed under each curled shingle and the shingle then pressed flat. SCRATCHED LEATHER QUESTION: We have a pair of end tables with leather tops. There are several small scratches in the leather. Is! there any way to eliminate these' SEE US FOR ALL YOUR Buying or Selling ! GUIDE REALTY LTD. @ LLOYD CORSON, President |) @ DICK YOUNG Vice-President |) @ LUCAS PEACOCK Sec-Treas. 16 SIMCOE ST. S., OSHAWA PHONE 723-1121 RECREATION ROOM -- WITH -- {ELECTRIC HEAT USE OUR HYDRO TIME PAYMENT PLAN ! | COOK'S ELECTRIC PHONE 725-6109 i i DUMONT | ALUMINUM | For VALUE and | QUALITY Assured | PHONE | 728-1651 | | He ie giving services of their EXTERIOR © Now, while the weather |) is nice, is the ideal time | Aluninum AWNINGS | Aluminum SIDING Finest Materials -- Expert Workmanship "Where Satisfaction Is Guaranteed" | LES EVENISS SALES 725-4622, Evenings 723-2707 15 PRINCE ST. "Serving Oshawe For 16 Years" ® Eliminates Costly @ All-Weather Insulation ® Save On Fuel Bil Painting earth ood spiri The Church is the greatest factor on Church, neither democracy nor civili- zation ean survive, There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support Dad and Butch are both getting a big kick out of this. If Butch catches a fish -- even a minnow -- it's hard to say who will be the prouder. We suspect, though, that it will be Dad. He'd probably give this little man all the fish in the ocean, if he could! him things that really count. Good. clean fun and happiness, a sense of sportsmanship, and that special man-to-man bond between father and son, And because his son means so much to him, Dad takes Butch to the church each week. Boys have to do a lot of growing to get to be men. It takes a lot to keep them growing the right way. Weekly church and church school attendance is a big step forward. Don't-keep your child from taking it! HE CHURCH FOR ALL,..ALL FOR. THE CHURCH the Church, They are: (1) For hit own sake, (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of: the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go te rong regularly and read your Bible for the building of character and citizenship, It ie a storehouse of tual values, Without a strong Monday Proverbs Matthew | Sunday 8:1-8 18:10-20 Friday Ephesians 5:1-10 Thureday Saturday NT Corinthians Ephesians 8 6:1-4 6:14-1 Wednesday Luke 12:26-34 Copyright 1962. Keister Advertising Service, for you to make those ex- }} terior repairs you've been putting off. We have the materials you'll need] . . . and at BUDGET- WISE prices. @ FREE ESTIMATES @ CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS "Where Service Comes First" | McCULLOUGH LUMBER CO, LTD. 1270 SIMCOE N. 7284688 scratches before the table tops . ipegin to look really bad? PATIO SLABS Lurntdiae Dkhibey. FOLLOWS 12x12 ® 12x24° 24x24 Cll alotd, SIZES AS | Lt RED GREEN CHARCOAL | Pale Jeasy fae our Fees beoowure on aro veneyg TAIN 70 King St. E. 758 725-1044 A. W. RUNDLE GARDEN CENTRE | | 725-1764 "se | i] 8 723-7242 MA 3-3553 | | . i GENOSHA COFFEE SHOP LORNE GOODMAN PLUMBING & HEATING 1016 King St. E, ROY W. NICHOLS GM. SALES & SERVICE Bowmanville Inc,, Strasburg, Va. MASTER FEEDS 54 Church St 723-2229 725-4704 HOUSTON'S SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE Mary St. ary 67. King 'St. W. 723-7822 FUEL OIL STAFFORD BROTHERS CEMETERY MEMORIALS MO 8-3552 318 Dundas St. E., Whitby JOHN SMITH'S HARDWARE 728.245) 368 Wilson Rd. S. 150 Courtice 313 Albert St. Res. MO 8-5285 124 Dundas W.;,Whitbs THIS FEATURE IS CONTRIBUTED TO THE CAUSE OF THE CHURCH BY THE FOLLOWING INTERESTED INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS BROWN'S LUMBER AND SUPPLIES, LTD. 463 Ritson Rd. N. DIXON'S The Robert Dixon Co, Limited -- OIL BURNERS -- SERVICE Phone 723-4663 BURTINSKY FLORIST Store MO 8-3334 WHITBY CLEANERS Colborne St. E., Whitby MO. 8-2345 ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Read The Oshawa Times Church Announcements for Times of Genvices and Religious Activities

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