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1¢ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Ssturday, November 34, 2008 et Your Oil Burners & Fuel Oil. NOW! ATTRACTIVE INDIVIDUAL PLAN No. W-380 Skilful hanflling of vertical and horizontal siding with brick re- sulted in the attractive and in- dividual exterior of this design. Also notice how Plan 1, without basement, features the "U" shap- ed kitchen and Plan 2 the "L" shape. Both plans, however, pro- vide for a large dining space. Data: Living area, Plan 1, 1283 square feet; plan 2, 1181 square feet; cubage, Plan 1, 17,728 cubic feet; plan 2, 23,274 cubic feet. For further details and blue- prints write to the Harry Loder Home Plans, 84 Simcoe Street South, Oshawa. KITCHENS, DESIGNED | AND PRODUCED HARLEIGH: MFG. CO. 160 King St. W. Dial 5-3012 EXTERIOR ¥ hate trib ih KIFCHIN ING ROOM FLASHY : Baia By JACK ENEFER Press Staff Writer EDMONTON (CP) -- Western farmers, caught with their third Duiniper wheat crop in a row and faced with plugged grain elevators, are taking every means possible to ir grain from prairie winter. . A long, warm harvest season enabled some farmers to put up | temporary storage bins. rs were caught short and grain may be seen today--particularly in southern Alberta--piled in fields and in farm yards. SCHOOLS STORED IN an estimated 500,000,000 of wheat still on the farms, grain has found its way into abandoned schools, churches and farm buildings and old gas- oline storage tanks. Some faimers have laid ater. roof paper on ground, ring i with chicken wire and the grain into this temporary space. Others have used snow- fences to hold the grain. Water- r and sheaves of straw are for cover. Snow already has hit the north- ern Prairies--as much as three inches in some regions--but not en Rng Rg BER lamage e el A The backlog has i serious 1 worries to the west and demands from farm leaders and tion members of Parliament t some form of financial aid be made available to farmers. CREDIT TIGHTENED . Farmers have little cash on hand and business men have started to be chary of additional credit. M. J. Coldwell, national CCF leader, has asked that the federal government allow farmers an ad- vance of $1 a bushel on their farm- stores grain. When the new crop came in, much old grain, held over from Farmers Frantic To Store Grain the | conditions, created the storage 1 the record 1952 crop, still was on the farms. Farmers are trying to move this to elevators first. - Canada's 1953 wheat crop was estimated at more than $594,000,000 bushels in 1951. That combination, plus weather problem. Baci in the fall of 1951, much of that year's crop was left on the ground due to wet weather. It wasn't harvested until the spring of the following year. Alberta seems the most ser- iously affected. HUGE OVE! George Mclvor, chief commis- sioner of the Canadian wheat board, has given this view of the problem: Since Aug, 1, 1951, Canada has harvested $,500,000,000 bushels of wheat, and prairie producers have marketed 1,722,000,000. This leaves 1,778,000,000 bushels still to be marketed. Total storage capacity from coast to coast is estimated at 941,000,000 bushels, leaving an overflow of about 887,000,000 bush- els. Mr. Melvor said the wheat board would Soutinue to Jo ¥, best to move , an hoped for good fond ily CLAIM U. 8. AGENTS BERLIN (Reuters)--The West Berlin anti-Communist information bureau today said Soviet soldiers killed three East Germans in the last few weeks. Soviet authorities had answered complaints from the population by saying the assaults and murders were committed "by American agents in Soviet wni- forms," the bureau said. A type of ballet was known to primitive races in their semi-re- | dered partly ! William E. Jenner, 3 Dublican who heads the Canada Is World Leader In Ownership Canada has a higher percentage of home owners than probably ai other country in the world, accord- ing to Isaiah Birks, appraiser of the U.8. Veterans Administration. "It is a fine testimony to the soundness of the economy of your country," he said, "that over 66 per cent of Canadians own their own homes, as comp. per cent in the United States and we thought that we led the world." While this m news to a large number Americans, it is certainly no surprise to Canadian housing authorities who have long rec ed our growing trend to- wal honle-owiership. What is equally interesting, however, is the fact that the average Canadian is better educated in the furda- mentals of house construction than most of his confreres im other countries. This knowledge has been engen- y the educational campaigns of various housing au- | |thorities and partly by the excel- 60 | tage of comfort plus economy. At of Homes ing editors of our daily and week- ly newspapers. Speaking before a recent meet- ing of manufacturers, a building authority stated that "since 1946, Canadians have become increasing- ly aware of the im ance of in- sulation as a building material which provides the two-fold advan- one time insulation was consider- ed a luxury, but it is now well recognized as a necessity in mod- ern home construction. this in- creased use of insulation is due to a sounder appreciation of its many economic advantages. 'The most important asset to any prospective home-owner, is the ability to know what to look for in building materials and his best source of information is the build- er, contractor or newspaper build- ng} e. That this is well recog- ni: many new home-owners is evidenced by the increasing at- tention being given to insulation materials." " |lent work being done by the build- Jenner Still Wants a | To Interview Gouzenko WASHINGTON (AP) -- Senator Indiana Re- United tates Senate internal security sub- { | committee, today said he has re- newed his efforts to question Igor i | Gouzenko, the Russian code clerk who walked out of the Soviet © |embassy in Ottawa in 1945 with ' |voluminous documents exposing '| the Canadian spy ring. Jenner made public a letter, dated Friday, to State Secretary Dulles asking him to renew the sub-committee's request for per- mission from Canada to interro- gate Gouzenko. The Canadian gov- ernment turned down Jenner's pre- vious bid in a letter to Dulles dated Nov. 5, saying Gouzenko had nothing to add to what the U.S. Eoverniment already knew about 1S case. NOT IN REPORT But Jenner said his sub-commit- tee has a "1945 security docu- HAMPTON Hallowe'en Masquerade Party 'Brings Out Much Originality M. HORN Correspondent HAMPTON -- The annual Hal- lowe'en masquerade was: largely : | attended and was an enjoyable ev- ening. Many weird and funny char- acters paraded the room which was well filled with adults and ehildren the wee ones many of hem being appropriately and pret al 5 Phe judges had a difficult task deciding the Bowe winners. Mrs. Albert Cole, rs. W. J. Leask and Mrs. Belle Reynolds of Bowman- ville acted in this capacity. Rev. F. Reed acted as chairman and conducted an enjoyable sing- song previous to the grand march and judging of costumes. The pro- gram consisted of enjoyable read- ings by Mrs. Leask, a lively piano duet. by Mrs. Cole and Miss Mary Niddery. Amusing stunts and con- tests conducted by Douglas White. Vocal selections by several ladies with appropriate attire and r- formance included "Shine on Har- vest Moon," "For me and My Gal" which called forth much applause and provided humor. They were accompanied at the piano by Miss N. Horn who also played for the parade and sing-song. Candy and apples were served. Prizes were awarded as follows: Best group, Edith Clemens, Dave Hall; best advertisement, Louise Goodman, Salada Tea; Hallowe'en Jr., Louise Terrill; Hallowe'en Sr., Harry Adcock; best comic, Allan Woodlock; best couple, Sr., Jean Lyon, Eileen Wray; best Nursery rhyme, Erlyne Barron and Julie and Sally Payne; best couple Jr., Gene and Ginger Balson; best na- tional costume, Mrs. Percy Allin and Sheila Allin; best hobo, Marge Blanchard; mallest ing in costumes, John Payne, Mary Jean Billett and Chris Balson. FARM FORUM Hampton Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Clarke. The election of oficers for the new season was held after the broadcast, with Bruce Tink elect- ed as chairman and Mrs. Bruce Clarke as secretary. The topic for the evening dealt with "The Agricultural Representa- tive and the Farmer." Our find- inge in regard to the first question asking in what way do the farmers in our Forum make use of the services of our Agricultural Repre- sentative was as follows; securing different varieties of seeds; bulle- tin on pasture mixtures; informa- ligious dance ceremonies. tion on collecting soil for analysis, Nal Lv AN | A = Ci BEDROOM OR HALL STORAGE Suace is at a premium in the small home of today and the practical homeowner is quickly coming to realize that no invest- ment in improvements around the house will pay higher divi- dents in service and satisfaction than the intelligent use of ply- wood built-in storage units. Quick- ly and easily shaped and assemb- led from light, sturdy pl panels, they can be treated with ment" which quotes Gouzenko, now living secretly in Canada, as say- ing he was told at the Soviet em- bassy that the Russians had an agent in the U.S. state depart- ment in May, 1945: This informa- tion, Jenner said, does not appear in the report of the Canadian royal commission w hich investigated | Gouzenko's revelations. | Jenner emphasized that his sub- committee is not concentrating on | the current controversial Harry Dexter White case, but is looking into the case of Alger Hiss an others named in a 1945 report by the Federal Bureau of Investiga- | tion on subversion in the U.S. gov- ernment. Hiss, a state department em- ployee at the time, now is serving a prison term for perjury. He was | convicted of lying under oath in| denying that he passed secrets to a Communist courier. looking after the 4H club members; help in giving valuable information on weed spraying; taking care of the spraying of warble. Question No. 2 asks what kind of help is most needed from the agricultural representative in our community? Our representative is most competent and helps in every way possible so that we feel our vod community is very wel } af- any standard finish to match the overall decorative scheme and in the dual role of wall and storage unit are rapidly becoming indis- pensable to modern living. While the unit illustrated here is de- signed as a typical bedroom in- stallation, it is equally adaptable to hall storage of outdoor cloth- ing, rubbers, overshoes, sticks, umbrellas and the overflow of miscellaneous items which so frequently clutter wy spare nooks and crannies from kitchen to at- lc. All four sections are fitted with shelves at top for hats and boxes with 1% inch wood dowel clothes rods beneath. Cupboards at extreme left and right are fitted with handy storage draw- ers, and sloping shoe racks sit on the floor of the two centre compartments. Inner faces of the doors are fitted with convenient racks and shelves for ties, socks, handkerchiefs, purses and what- not. Drawers in the cabinets should be offset six inches to clear door racks. 70 Dif For home decorating there are now more than 70 different colors | of paint to choose from, and hun- dreds of variations of the basic colors. Decorators and paint man- ufacturers also offer to teach the homeowner new tricks of the trade -- how to 'antique' furni- ture, repair old furniture, how to enamel refrigerators, and how to paint without leaving brush marks. It is now easy to choose the colors with which 'to decorate, and the practice of repeated mixing and tinting to test for the proper shade has been eliminated. ou buy the paint in basic whites and the color is packaged separately in a tube. The mixing is done just before using and hence you get a fresh true color. The manufac- turers claim that the mixing and stirring is as simple as adding cream to your coffee. The basic whites are available in flat, semi-gloss, gloss, enamel or outside paint, in gallons, quarts or half-pints. The tubes are sold in three sizes of cans of base white to the color you have selected. ter. By Question 8 asks how eould farm- ers and Forums help the represen- tative to reach more people? We feel by having both the farmers and the forums to acquaint people how important our Agricultural Re- presentative is and also that his services are available free to ev- eryone. fter an hour of recreation lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tink. PERSONALS Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams on the birth of a daughter at the Bowmanville Hos- pital on Saturday. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Clarke, Greenwood, and formerly of Hampton (and family) in the sudden death of their son Reginald. Relatives from here attended the funeral on Wednesday November 4. The meeting of the Oshawa Pres- bytery was held at the church on Wednesday. Owing to the funeral of Mrs. George Telford, at Oshawa in the afternoon, the afternoon Wanted Guns; Gave Beating NORTH BAY (CP)--Three men who said tl came here from Sarnia a week ago, elected trial 4 higher court Friday om joint charges of assaulting and attempt- ing robbery of a nearby Sturgeon Falls taxi driver. The men, Marcel St. Pierre, Tony Seguin and Gilbert Seguin, denied the charges. Cab driver Florian LaBelle said that after he drove the trio to the puters of Sturgeon Falls, they a up, deman , He said when he de po car's horn a nearby resident came out and the trio fled. St. Pierre testified they eame from Sarnia to buy revolvers from LaBelle and after giving him $120 to obtain eight guns and he failed to produce them, the three roughed 1a Sells up to get thelr money ack. business meeting was dis] d with here and continued at Simcoe Street Church, Oshawa, later. La- dies of the WMS served the noon meal. About 30 ladies chartered a bus for their annual trip to the Toronto Area Women's Institute Convention at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto on Thursday. Besides attending at OBJECTIVE TOPPED MONTREAL (CP) -- Delegates attending the national campaign conference of the Canadian Cancer Sosiety reported Friday that We gn has objective of $1,480,000 by about erent Paint Colors sed In Home Decoration Manufacturers now offer indi- vidual color chips to take home. They are especially useful in re- painting a room or furniture. You can test them against your drap- eries, upholstery fabrics or rugs and know in advance how well they harmonize. These colors of- fer such variety that you can harmonise with, or match delicate wallpaper tomes, particularly if you decide to paper one wall and paint the other three. lh 5% Hollmar COMBINATION ALUMINUM STORM AND SCREEN DOOR o Never before . . + en afl aluminum door . . . at so low a price! Made of extra heavy, structural type aluminum. Come in and see the Hollmar door . . . we have it! Install it yourself this week-end. It's easy! Millwork & Pui'ding SUPPLIES LTD. Hours: 7 a.m. to 6 pm. Saturdays: 7 em. te 2 p.m. 1279 Simcoe N. Diol 3-4694-5-6 337 Simeoe 3t. South BE PROUD This winter when friends are in for on evening be proud of your home when it's free from drafts -- when it's comfortable, evenly end economically heated by a FAIRBANKS-MORSE OIL HEATER See Them -- Buy Them At Narrison & Kinsman Hardware Diol 3-4425 least part of the i many went shopping, visited city friends, or took in a show and came home quite satisfied with the day's out- ing and found the convention in- teresting and helpful. The big snow storm of Saturday was rather unexpected. Several inches covered the ground the fall was continuous all day. By night it was necessary fo press snow shovels into use. Wee tots espyed their play in # to the fullest. Salmon canneries on the Pacific coast began to rank with Atlantic fisheries about 1880. aaa GUARANT | OIL BURNERS - FUEL OIL EEP QUALITY IQUIPMENT AND ONL Sormbosiion Assured DELCO-HEAT ON. 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