Oshawa Times (1958-), 13 Sep 1963, p. 26

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PLEASANTLY SITUATED HOME Kitchen Now Within Easy Reach, View Oops -- your kitchen is showing! In today's home it certainly és. The kitchen is often part of the dining area and sometimes a section off the living room. In- variably it is within easy each and vision of any. \part of the main floor. Even 'if you close it off with a door, just try and hide it. One of the first places a guest wants to be ghown in a new home is the kitchen -- she'll ask to see it. And not only has the kitchen become the showplace of the home, it is so comfortable you ean't keep people out of it. Why is this so? Because people who plan homes have got around to a better understanding of the homemaker who knows a fact that has always existed -- the kitchen is the 'heart' of the home, Manufacturers, retailers and builders, havipg bowed to madam housewife's superior in- tuition about these things, have joined forces to supply us with a@n unbelievable selection of beautiful kitchens. Even the strictly budget - home. doesn't stint in this area. -- EASY LIVING Hollywood - dazzling appli- ances, for instance, that really éo cut down on work. Story-book wallpapers that wash, and cos- metic-soft paint. The table and chairs have returned to the kit- chen. And so has the tradition- ai warmth of a patterned floor. But there's a difference -- it's @ modern, easy-living floor. The. warmth of wood color -- in practical linoleum or vinyl asbestos is now offered by Do- minion Oilcloth and Linoleum Co. Limited in two forms -- linoleum planking strips in 4' =x 24'; vinyl planking strips 4%" x 18"; as well as 9"' tiles im the same shades. Many design varieties can be achieved by using the strips and tiles in combination with each other Tasteful for any room in the home whether mod- ern or 'raditional. Whether you're considering floors, walls, appliances or what-have-you, they're worth an investment -- because you kitchen's in the "'limelight", NEIGHBOR HELPED... NEW GLASGOW, N.S. (CP)-- A local woman found a skunk swimming in her toilet bowl and tried to dispose of the prob- Jem by flushing the skunk away. The attempt failed. A neighbor finally worked up enough nerve to grab the animal and ran 'it eut of the house and into the woods -- all the while holding amie his nose, Aggressive Moves Urged By Sharp TORONTO (CP)--Trade Min- ister Sharp called Wednesday for an aggressive approach by Canadian companies, including U.S.-controlled firms, to devel- oping markets. This approach is needed " par- ticularly im our nearest and most natura] market, the United States," Ihe said in a speech to the Purchasing Agents' Associa- tion of Toronto. If U.S. control of Canadian manufacturing imdustry is re- strictive, "it could negate much of the advantage that the U.S. investment brings to Canada in the form of val' ble technology, Lusiness expertise and useful commercial connections." Mr. Sharp said purchasing agents of Canadian industry, which buys some $16,000,000 a year in materials, supplies and parts, have a responsibility to seek out Canadian sources of supply. Mixed Reaction On Project To House Aged TORONTO (CP)--There was mixed reacti on from social 'workers Wednesday on a pro- posed high-rise building com- plex to house 1,000 elderly per- sons in central Toronto. The development was an- nounced by Economics and De- velopment Minister Robert Mac- auley who said the $12,000,000 pilot project was designed to house older persons in an inte- grated community. He said it could be the start of a province-wite program @ low - rental accommodation for the aged in downtown where their special needs ¢ be met. It would require finan cial aid from the federal gow ernment, he said. Mrs, J. J. McHale of London, president of the Ontario Society on Aging, described the plan as long overdue. Two Toronto members of the society were opposed to the plan. Mrs. Jean Good ealled it @ glaring example of segregation. "The whole trend in public hous: ing is to integrate the older peo _ ple with the younger." dangerous foralderty pation' We live in high - rise buildings. WANT A NEW CUSTOM BUILT HOME? CALL JAMES O'MALLEY ; CONSTRUCTION LTD. 254 CEDAR VALLEY PHONE 723-7122 Beau Valley by Kassinger "*INCOMPARABLE" AGENT: Schofield-Aker Ltd. -- 723-2265 FREE ESTIMATES ON LANDSCAPE DESIGN VAN BELLE GARDENS' EVERGREEN .PARADE...! Start your fall planting the right way , . . Come to Von Belle Gardens first, for advice or merchandise. ALL STOCK FULLY GUARANTEED IMPORTED ARRIVING NEXT WEEK ...! We would like to thank our clientele for their patronage dur- ing the past year, making it poss- ible for us to expand to one of Oshawa's show places. largest Evergreen WE NOW FEATURE ONE OF OSHAWA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF QUALITY -- FULLY GUARANTEED EVERGREENS 46 VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM... PLANT NOW FOR YEAR ROUND 'BEAUTY FREE ADVICE ON ALL YOUR GARDENING PROBLEMS VAN BELLE GARDENS JUST 3 MILES EAST ON HIGHWAY NO. 2 THE GARDENING NUMBER 623-5757 "OPEN. EVENINGS | tne tte in etna snapper me:

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