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22 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 6, 1959 50--Articles For Sale 50--Articles For Sale BROADLOOM rug, used, good condi- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 21) er A---------- 47--Autombiles For Sale tion, wine color, approx 12 x Phone RA 3-7773 or call at 472 Avenue after 5.30 p.m. 16, $25. Eulalie LAWN Cruiser power lawn mowers 25; 5 |18 in. deluxe mowers, just arrived for our huge sale, regular price $90.75, our low low sale price only $59.95. This is i cent. Don't FOUR - burner 40" Moffat gas range, large size Quaker oil burner, complete 50--Articles For Sale with drum and pipes. Knit-o-mat knit- ting h in perfect R $-3894. 233b '59 SUNBEAM Rapier hardtop, white walls, twin carburetors, same as car which won nine cups in rugged Alpine rally. Has never been raced. Actual mileage 4500. New guarantee supplied. low down payment, 36 months on bal- ance. Try "Irish Stew" at Wellman's. RA 5-7981. 233¢ CLEARING to make room for 1960 Ramblers and Hillmans, '53 Chevs, '55 Fords, '57 Chevs, certfied condition, low down payment. Easy terms. Try "Irish Stew" at Wellman's. RA 57981. 59 RAMBLER, super six, overdrive, two-tone, custom radio, 3500 guaranteed miles, makes like a bed, new guaran- tee. Low down payment, 35 Inonths to y "Irish Stew" at Wellman's. pay. Try "I e aus RA 57981. Ww od tresses, crib and mattress, piano, dro) Cheap. RA 5-256. CHILD'S 3-piece Hudson Bay coat set; {new; tricycle; Perfect. RA 5-2665. TWO large beds with springs and mat- back couch, baby carriage, baby ten- da, gas hot water tank, lawn mower. 233f nylon party dress, Shit and blouse, metal carriage. 3 231¢| all colors. Guaranteed, flat gloss. ELECTRIC refrigerators, all makes, reconditi completely free from $69.50. Irvine Appli- warranty, ances, 50 Bond East P a per be disappointed. Hurry out to the Hil top Snack Bar on Highway 2 between Oshawa and Whitby, RA 8-689]. A USED television sets, 17 and 31", com: reconditioned. Free 90-day war. ranty on labor and: parts. Irvine Ap- pliances, 50 Bond East. USED washers, reconditioned, $29.95 up, service to all makes will finance, insure, and store until spring. Apply 745 Mary Street. 228f 35 HP Johnson Javelin, new condition, |and models, all parts available, Barons' Radio and Electric, 426 Simcoe South. Phone RA 3.2263. PAINT, interior, exterior, $2.95 Sallon, 8 Church parts, attachments, brushes, i E: VACUUM cleaner repairs, all makes, guaran- awa and Ctreet. RA 3-7624. teed rebuilt ce. RA 8-1081. anytime, free Rentals, Vacuum Cleaner Repair Serv-| 233¢ i taken for storm sashes, tsurements and estimates free. Ple ea- ase order early, RA 3-4989. ' AWNINGS, plain, colors, stripes, prompt service, {Simcoe North. or gay Free esti- mates. Order now for early delivery. Chair and table rentals. Cleve Fox, 412 ALUMINUM windows, doors, railings. Average window $19.95 complete. Call A 5-7405. USED television and radios, recondi- tioned, from $39.95 up. Guaranteed TV and radio service. All tubes and parts available, Barons' Radio and Electric, 426 Simcoe South, Phone RA 3-2263. SEE the new 3 to 35 bp with two starting models. Come in and se yours now. Trade and terms. Cy Preece Garage, Gliddon at Verdun Road. MOBILE home hunter? Trailers move, 4 PO CRIB OUTFIT -- Only 48--Automobil and ' bumper KESHORE Auto Wreckers want Tax for wreeking, Highest orices paid, RA 5-1161 or RA 5-1182. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR Good clean cars, Trade up or down. Liens paid off. DODD MOTOR SALES 314 PARK RD, S. RA 3-942] CASH FOR YOUR CAR VAN HEUSEN MOTORS 149 KING ST, W. MACKIE MOTORS lievable value! ishings, 424 Simcoe St 8 plies, new and used, terms 10 per cen! d Street West. RA 5-6511. $26.66. This includes full size crib, spring, pads. Unbe Barons' Home Furn {GUNS, ammunition and hunting sup- own, Dominion Tire Stores, 48 Bond but the place to find them is always "Mobile Homes" in Classified. Look now. 52--Legal Notices I Howard J. Higgins, will not be re- for 'any debts contracted in REMINGTON typewriter, good condi- tion, $35; adding machine, subtracts, multiplies, has credit balance, RA 3- 4434. my name by my wife, Daisy Blanche Higgins, on or after this date, Oct. 3, 1959. --Howard J, Higgins, 98 Fernhill Blvd. 232c 1560 DOWN will your home with new fu li This | 2-piece ti completely furnish rniture and ap- hh WE pay highest prices in the city fo used furniture, Pretty's , Used ture Store. RA 3-3271, 444 Simcoe South. Furni- | Sof field (airfoam cushions) or 2-piece abed chesterfield (sleeps two), elec- tric refrigerator (with 5-year guaran- r SELLING furniture? We'll buy it. Re. frigerators, TV's, washers, stoves, etc. For top cash offer, con tact 19 Prince Street. Phono RA 8-1131 Smashing Sale", Deilcraft genuine wal nut coffee tables, regular $49, clearou $19; 3-piece bedroom suites, chest, dresser and bed, regular $159, smash ed to $88; smooth top, mattresses, regular $59.95, $28; large size, full panel Roxatone b cribs, drop side, on castors, 8. Wilson Furniture, 20 Church P Evinrude, '59 model plywood runabout windshield, steering controls, | CHRISTMAS Pine, pruned from 5 to 9 ft, |6000 in all. Phone Whitby, MO 8-3690. | pianos, SMASHED prices during our "Stree spring filled slashed to] 228f foam rubber seats, like new. RA 5-8008. 232f trees, beautiful Scotch about Nov. 3 tee), suite with bookcase bed, large double dresser and chest, spring filled mattress, and ribbon slat spring, 4 burner electric range, modern 5-piece chrome suite, electric washing machine, two step tables with matching coffee 'table, two t t lovely table lamps with matching tri- lite, etc., ete, You save $223 on this deal Barons' Home Furnishings, 424 Simeoe Street South, AIR compressors. "Brunner," § HP, Mod. H31, also 1 HP, Mod H3, sacri fice for half price. Threading machine, electric, range from % to 2-inch, for all threads, with complete set of dies, $175. Degreasing tank, large, with au. tomatic heaters, $125. Portable air compressors, piston type. two cylin. ders, gasoline engine 8 HP, like mew, $60. Jointer 8-inch, 2 HP, new. Apply 597 Simcoe Street South, Oshawa. RA HOUSEHOLD furniture -- dining room bedroom suite, large refrigera- I will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name by fhy wife, Virginia Percy, on and after this date Oct, 5, 1959, without my written nature. a --Harold Percy 233 TENDERS FOR FUEL OSHAWA FIRE DEPARTMENT Tenders are hereby called for the supplying of Fuel Oil for the 1959-60 heating season, as follows:-- 1. 35 Tons, more or less, of Stoker Coal, to be deliver- ed to the Cedardale Fire Station, Simcoe Street NO MAJOR CRISIS By KEN KELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer Hospital insurance has heen put into effect in most provinces without bringing about 4 major crisis in hospital accommoda- tion. Some crowding is reported in a cross - Canada survey by the Canadian Press. But in the nine provinces that participate in the system of federal - provincial standard ward care and diagios- tic services, bed shortages haven't been serious enough to call for emergency action, Only Quebec remains outside the hospital - insurance: agree- ments under which the federal government underwrites between 35 and 75 per cent of the cost of the hospital insurance plan, de- pending on local conditions, SPACE BIG FACTOR And the Quebec government seems to be warming up to the idea of joining the other nine. Where once it was openly op- posed, Quebec now indicates it wants to be sure it has suffici- ent hospital space before enter- ing the plan. In general, hospitald have been crowded since the first provinces began participating but whether this is due to an increase in pop- agreements, covering the cost of) Hospital Insurance Problems Minor experience with its own plan. It now offers broader coverage than the other provinces. British Columbia embarked on a provincial plan Jan. 1, 1949, that ran into early trouble with payroll collections. This system was dropped in 1954 and a three- per-cent sales tax was increased to five per cent. Opponents of the Social Credit government have charged this extra two per cent isn't going toward the cost of the plan but to cover Premier Bennett's "mania" for debt re duction, By the end of this year, about 11,500,000 persons of a total pop- ulation of 17,500,000 will be cov- ered by one or other of the fed- eral-provincial plans. This will cost the taxpayer and premium-payer about $350,000,000 in the fiscal year ending March 31, 1960, exclusive of the cost of additional services not covered by the federal - provincial ar- rangements and special provin- clal-municipal measures, FIRST TO SIGN Newfoundland, the first prov. ince to sign up for the federal- provincial plan, made it effective July 1, 1958 along with Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and Brit- {ish Columbia which signed agree- jments shortly after Newfound- {land. | {000 and the federal government Ontario is financing its plan partly from the provincial treas- ury and partly from monthly pre- miums of $2.10 for single persons and $4.20 for heads of families, Registration now covers 5,406,285 persons, about 92 per cent of the 5,900,000 population. Manitoba also adopted the monthly premium system, levy- ing $2.05 from single persons and $4.10 from heads of families, to help pay the province's $15,500,- 000 share of first-year cost. The federal contribution is $11,500, | However, the premium won't cover the full cost of Manitoba's share and an estimated $3,000,- 000 will come from the prov- ince's consolidated revenue fund. About 865,000 persons of 874,000 eligible are covered. Saskatchewan's more elaborate plan includes basic standard ward and diagnostic services, emergency out - patient treat- ment, x-rays, special drugs, oper- ating-room costs' and anaesthet- ics. In 1958, the cost was $27,822,- |contributed about $11,000,000 or 140 per cent. To pay the shot, Saskatchewan earmarks one per cent of the pro- vincial three-per-cent sales tax for the hospital plan and levies personal taxes of $35 a vear for Gaitskell LONDON (CP)--For almost the first time, Hugh Todd Naylor Gaitskell is getting a good press. He must be pinching himself, Ever since he was elected leader of Britain's Labor party in Dec- ember, 1955--by the biggest ma- jority in the party's history--he has been aware of an undertow of criticism, Even within his own party, he had to contend with doubts, res- ervations and outright sniping. He might be all very well as No. 2 man, critics said, but not so good as a leader. "He would be all right as a housemaster but he hasnt the stuff to be headmaster," was a thought expressed by those who would have preferred to see tem- pestuous Aneurin (Nye) Bevan at the helm. NOW IN CONTROL But Gaitskell, persistently underrated, succeeded in taming Bevan. He now is undisputed leader. The man who has been called "Bunny" because of the prim set of his lips, and was dubbed "Bathless Gaitskell" af- ter an innocent reference to the fact that he doesn't take many hot baths, has won reluctant acquiescence from an unruly left wing. Like Prime Minister Macmillan, his principal rival in Thursday's election, Gaitskell was expen- sively educated by a private prep school, Winchester and New Col- lege, Oxford. FA Like Macmillan, his interests Wins Praise At Last friends Roy Jenkins and Tony Croslasia high-domed econ- omists. : His interests in politics began with the general strike of 1926. In the 1930s, he was active in the Fabian Society. In the Second World War he became closely as- sociated with Hugh Dalton, min- ister of economic warfare in the coalition government, and it is said that he decided to enter pol- itics seriously after an all-night conversation with Dalton. ROSE QUICKLY His climb was fast. From his entry into Parliament until his election as party leader in 1955, just 10 years and five months elapsed. There is no parallel in British politics. His four years as leader have been worrying omes. Labor's re current "'death wish" --its prone- ness to public quarrels -- kept Gaitskell as busy as a doctor in an understaffed surgery. Though he is only 53, his once dark and curly hair now is flecked with grey, and his eyes seem tired. An Anglican, he is married to Dora Frost, a divorcee of Rus- sian - Jewish descent. They live with their two daughters, Julia and Cressida, in a big house in Hampstead, where Gaitskell does his own gardening. The demands of politics leave. him wondering whether he is a good father, "I seldom see my girls except on weekends, and sometimes not even then," he told a Canadian Press reporter recently. "There ulation, the inception of hosnital insurance or a combination of both was impossible to deter- mine. | ; EV er ite, CHOME table and four chairs, in yel-| Suites low, excellent condition, also one sump | 10% Tange, Jitonen | Bag pump. Phene RA 3.7535. 2301 hble, many " UPHOLSTERED Ro St i aston Street. L ERE rocker char, gol; | oor mtr ag |single roll-away bed with mattress, [USED refrigerators and ranges, Ridin {Best offers. Phone RA 3.7965. 230f!uP. Repairs guaranteed to all house- | - --~-- |hold appliances. All pacts available, [SALE on floor coverings, thousands of Barons' Radio and Electric, 426 Simcoe |vards cf latest patterns for every room South, phone RA 3-2263, . | your home. You can save many dol-| lars. Wilson's sale price, 25c per foot. (Wilson Furniture, 20 Church Street. ' 2081) Pert Will buy good clean cars. Pay off liens, Sell on consign- ment, Trade up or down. NEW LOCATION KING STREET EAST Formerly Varcoe's Drive-In RA 5-5743 South, as required. All tenders for coal must contain a complete anal- ysis of the coal to be sup- plied. Ontario got its plan functioning family coverage and $17.50 for last Jan. 1, New Brunswick fol- individuals. lowed on July 1 and Prince Ed-| These personal taxes Nova Sco'ia, Newfoundland Ward Island is scheduled to be- from the $45 for families and $20 - New Brunswick. 'Manitoba and 8i0 Oct. 1. : for individuals charged last year, | spms, . Alberta bi greater crowd-| Two of the four Atlantic Prov- but considerably above the $5 a IT S ABOUT TIME ds. A eopie ecide are mainly intellectual, and if | Labor wins the elecéion the coun- are down try will hear more of his close just doesn't seem to be any time, The life of an opposition leader is not an easy one." "nd The supplying of Fuel Qil to the following:-- HDQS, STATION-- 113 Simcoe Street North (approx) .. 9,000 Gals. "HARMONY" spanish guitar, like new. Reg. $40 will sell for $25 cash. 'ect condition, Phone RA 3-9066. 7. ing. Ontario and British Colum.|inces favored the monthly bre-\head when the province got into bia also reported lack of accom. Mium--New Brunswick collect-|this field 'of public welfare Jan, modation, but this situation ne 0 hing single Person existed even before the plan went on FP hezd of fe 1 S| When the federal - provincial into effect. 152. JoI planning to collect! 1.) 1o0ame effective in Alberta, Saskatchewan has had a hos- $2.00 and $4.00 respectively. | hospital insurance inaugurated by sons 1, 1947. WAREHOUSE clearance of odds and tly marked Con- quality, mis-match- ses $42 J FOOD AND FREEZER PLANT HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR Good clean cars. Trade up or down. Liens paid off. DODD MOTOR SALES 314 PARK RD. S. RA 3-9421 HILLTOP MOTORS URGENTLY REQUIRES 150 GOOD CLEAN CARS FROM 1955 MODELS UP For out-of-town dealers. Top cash prices for your car. See Don Armstrong today at-- HILLTOP MOTORS between Oshawa and Whitby on No. 2 Highway | | | 49--Automobile Repairs BRAMLEY MOTORS SALES LTD. 1271 SIMCOE NORTH PHONE RA 3-4675 Specialists in Ford Service ond parts Wheel alignment, wheel balance with latest type equipment. Newest type electronic tune-up equipment. 50--Articles For Sale PIANO Williams with bench, 55 inches, light mahogany, reconditions with new hammers, bass wires, bridlestraps, keys and feit underkeys, $265. RA 5-7001 233e PIANO Mozart with bench, 51 inches, dark mahogany, reconditioned with new hammers, bridlestraps, dampers, felts under keys, bass strings, $245. RA 57001. 233e TWO fugs broadloom, one blue and on Rose 9 x 9 6" and one 9 by 10°, with pads. Reasonable. RA 3-2043. 233c| | e BLUE and white winter coat, for sale, USED BOATS & MOTORS | size 12, in good condition. Reasonable. RA 8-5234. 2331 | ONE Mansfield 8 mm movie projector and screen. Phone RA 8-5274. 232¢ MISCELLANEOUS furniture, very cheap. Phone RA 5-5233. 233f TWO 39" beds, one four drawer dress- er, one head board. RA 8-0359. 233¢ ONE Browning automatic, 12-gauge shotgun, one Winchester, pump action, 20-gauge, special model, one Yashika LM; one 20 twin lens camera, all in perfect condition, reasunably priced. Phone RA 5-4555 between 5 and 7 p.m 233f KELVINATOR deep freeze, upright | model, 18 cu. feet. Reasonable price.| RA 5-6160. 3f | MARY Maxim sweater, men's size, 40,| black with red and white sailboat de- sign, new. Phone RA 8-6643. 2331 BABY budgies for sale, for 220f training. Call RA 3-7054. CLEARANCE SALE One three-burner heavy duty range, $15. One 9 cubic ft. Frigidaire refrigerator, excellent condi- tion, $125. One 5 h.p. Johnson motor, $65. ready One TV One $79 One G.E Console T.V., with new picture tube, guarantee 1 year, $135 One used Connor machine, $25 One used vacuum cleaner (repossession), used 3 months, $35. 17" Addison console $79. Kelvinator refrigerator, washing One Westinghotise Custom Imperial 30" range (repos- session), actual value $369.95, priced for quick sale, $150. Clearance of used tires, many mokes and sizes to choose from, $3.50. FIRESTONE STORES KING & DIVISION ST. 21 | values to $15, e daveno suites, oor polichers, 20 Church 228¢ ite desk, $ clearout $3. half price, $36.95. Wilson Street, Furni {B. F. GOODRICH Stores -- tires, bat-| teries, Kelvinator refrigerators, televi- RA 5-4543. $3 up. B. F sion, Thrifty Budget Plan res, most all siz selection of re-conditioned TV's at Parkway Television, 918 Sim- coe Street North HIGHEST prices paid for psed furni- ture, also sell and exchange. Contact Community Furniture Store, 19 Prince Street. Phone RA 8-1131 WINE and cider barrels, all sizes, solid oak, lowest prices. Oshawa Eardware, 8 Church, «fA 3-7624 YOUNG man's overcoat, size 36, heavy Phone RA 231f GAS floor furnace with bottle for sale. Phone RA 8-1343 21e HOT water, oil burning heating sys- tem, complete storage tank, controls, radiators, piping, for 6-room house, Also a large circulating heater, good condition. MO 8-3857. 231c CLEARANCE, new and used outboard motors, 2 HP and 74 HP, gear shift. Below cost. Ajax 657. 230¢ 'E, space heater, kitchen cab- taps, sump pumps, pressure sj hot water and laundry tubs $15 Three piece bath $75 Piping and fit tings. 228 Hillside. RA 3-7088. MATERIAL from two car by 10. Nails pulled 5-7782. garage, b, Phone RA 24 UP to $125 for youf trade-in on all |clearout models of | bedroom suites. No down payment re. {quired! Hurry dzwn for a real money chesterfields and saving deal -- While the supply lasts! Barons' Home Furnishings, 424 Simcoe Street South DEER 'rifle for sale. Winchester 32 special. Used only one season. Shells included. $60, 376 Drew St. or phone RA 3-3079, after 5 p.m. 232 1960 T.V.'s ARE NOW IN STOCK SEE THEM SOON AT PARKWAY TELEVISION 918 SIMCOE ST. NORTH GATOR TRAILERS LARSON BOATS PETERBOROUGH BOATS EVINRUDE MOTORS Trade-ins accepted. Finance. Terms, Open evenings and weekends. MARINE STORAGE & SUPPLY LTD. BROOKLIN, PH: OL 5-3641 te $15.40 a week per family of four, includes approximately 90 'per cent groceries and freezer. No down payment. For appointment (no obliga- tion)--phone RA 5-3709. | { YOU'VE TRIED THE REST NOW TRY THE BEST Open Evenings FROM 12" CARTOPS to 21' CRUISERS SCOTT OUTBOARD SALES AND SERVICE EASY TERMS . AJAX MARINE | No. 2 HIGHWAY, AJAX, ONT. CALL 1266 AJAX | | | NO. 3 STATION-- Somerville St, (approx.) 1,800 Gals. Approximate gallonage required .. 10,800 Gals. Tenders should be addressed to:-- Alderman J. Brady, Chairman, City Property and Fire Protection Committee, c/o Fire Department Headquarters, 113 Simcoe Street North, OSHAWA, Ontario and marked either -- ""TEN- DERS -- COAL" or "TEN- DERS -- FUEL OIL", Tenders must be submitted not later than 5:00 o'clock p.m. on Tuesday, October 13, 1959. The lowest or any tender not YOUR LOCAL ALUMINUM FACTORY COLONIAL stainless steel sinks, | necessarily accepted. H. R., Hobbs, Chief OSHAWA FIRE DEPARTMENT. 231¢| | HOME IMPROVENTS 134 SIMCOE ST. S., OSHAWA RA 8-8571 To Introduce Canada's First Self-Lubricating Self Storing STORM DOOR $54.50 BUY NOW AND RECEIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE --SPRING LOADED IMAIL SLOT | | Bb ~--DELUXE KEY LOCK OUTFIT ~--DISTINC MVE FANCY GRILLE FREE -- FREE $12.55 VALUE NO DEPOSIT AND JUST $1.40 A WEEK Limited to One Per Customer | | SEE HOME APPLIANCES OSHAWA LTD. 90 SIMCOE SOUTH FOR FF IGIDAIRE SALES AND SERVICE Domestic and Commercial RA 5-5332 RA 8-8571 RA 8-8571 TREASURER"S SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES City of Oshawa, Province of Ontario To Wit:-- By virtue of a warrant is- sued by the Mayor of the City of Oshawa bearing date of the 15th of July, 1959, a sale of lands in arrears for, taxes in the City of Oshawa will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, Oshawa, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon on Wednesday, the fourth day of November, 1959, unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid. Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes has been published in The Ontario Gazette, on the Ist Day of August, .1959. Copies of the said list may be obtained at the office of the City Treas- urer, Treasurer's Office this 4th day of August, 1959. H. E. TRIPP, Treasurer. pital plan in effect for about 11 years and the demand for beds {Prince Edward Island expects a greater demand when its pian begins functioning next month. PRINCIPLE ACCEPTED Little or no opposition is ap- parent to the principle of insur- ance against the hospital bills that eat into savings and earn- ings in time of sickness. What objection there is in con- nection with the hospital plan seems to centre on methods of financing which vary from spe- cial taxes to monthly premiums. Retailers in Nova Scotia com- plain about collecting the special sales taxes levied by that prov- ince. In Manitoba, where monthly premium is charged, 132 municipalities out of 147 sur- veyed said they receive few com- plaints regarding the premium method of payment and 105 sald the method is efficient. In Alberta, a few municipali- ties, including Edmonton, think the province should pay a greater share of the cost of hos- pital construction. In B.C. and nancing became issues in the legislatures. Two provinces entered the plan with a fair amount of experience from earlier provincial insurance plans. BROADER COVERAGE Saskatchewan began participat- ing in the federal-provincial plan July 1, 1958, after about 11 years' appears to have levelled off. The first six months of opera- tion for New Brunswick is ex- pected to cost $7,500.000 with the {federal government contributing |a shade more than half. A total 524,879 persons, about 90 per cent of the province's population, was registered under the scheme by the end of the first month of operation. {GRANT TO P.E.L | The federal government is ex- pected to pay about 55 per cent lof the estimated $1,500,000 it will (cost in the first year to operate the P.E.I. plan. \ Nova Scotia and Newfoundland --where the plan covers all per- sons--adopted differing methods |of financing. | To cover the $13,000,000 cost of its first year, Nova Scotia will Iget about $7,000,000 from the fed- leral government and raise the remainder through a three-per- cent sales tax on a wide range of consumer goods and a five- per-cent levy on sales of liquor, cigarets and other tobacco pro- ducts. Newfoundland will get about $3,500,000 from the federal treas- [ $5,000,000 first - year cost--and "cover the rest out of general re- venues. | In Ontario, the first year of {operation is expected |about $210,000,000 -- by far the highest of any of the nine par- ticipating provinces -- and the federal government will contri bute about $75,000,000, or about 35 per cent of the total. to cost {the provincial government had |been in effect three months. In |1959, the plan is exvected to cost {$34,000,000 of "which the federal {government contributes $17,000. 000. Additionally, Alberta pays out about $5,000,000 for capital costs, out-patient services to pensioners and administration. That sum also includes co-insurance pay- ments--the province's share of a per diem charge of $1.50 to $2 assessed against hospital patients to help finance the hospital plan. The province handles that per diem fee for certain classes of welfare case, maternity, polio and arthritis patients and -- for seven days--cancer patients. The province pays its portion out of consolidated revenue and payments by municipalities into the consolidated revenue fund equal 3% mills for 1959, This pay- ment is to rise to four mills next year. British Columbia expects its plan to cost $49,467,847 for the vear ending March 31, 1960 with {federal contributions making up 1$19,722,500 of that amount, or New Brunswick, methods of fi-|Ury--72 per cent of the estimated|about 39 per cent. The province pays its share from general re- venue except for $1 a day paid by each patient while in' hospital. The plan covers the entire popu- lation of about 1,400,000. In all provinces, members of |the armed forces, the RCMP and iprisoners in federal penitentiar- ies are excluded from the plans but are covered by the federal government, In these days of mounting costs, the house building indus- try looks to research for im- proved methods of constructing a house, and for new products which will do an ever-better job at less cost. Every potential home buyer in Canada has a big stake in the progress of such research, for it meang that a year -- or 10 years -- from now its fruits may be theirs in terms of better-than- ever housing at lower cost. Just how is research carried out in the house building indus- try? Ideally, in the field; that is, by means of actual h built ing land. Last year the Mark II was designed, and plans are cur- rently being drawn for the Mark III. FIELD TESTING IMPORTANT The aim is to test thoroughly, under actual field conditions, var- ious construction methods and materials. In order for this test- ing to be effective, it has to be undertaken with a completely open mind, without preconceived prejudices -- in other words, with a scientific attitude. For this, the scientists of the National Re- search Council and the experienc- ed builders of the NHBA make FALL SALE Now try the best aluminum self-storing door. Installed only $44.95. Aluminum double hung storm window. Installed only $18.50. LES EVENISS SALES. LTD. ALUMINUM AWNINGS DOORS, WINDOWS, SCREENS | CUSTOM FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES 15 PRINCE STREET RA 5-4632 Call Alex Vajda RA 3-9851 481 Drew St. WHY RUN AROUND HOLODY SALES SELLS THEM ALL ALUMINUM DOOR, WIN- DOWS, AWNINGS, PORCH RAILINGS. INSULATED SIDING. ALUMINUM. AND STONE Nothing Down Easy Terms GATOR TRAILERS LARSON BOATS PETERBOROUGH BOATS EVINRUDE MOTORS Trade-ins accepted. Finance. Terms. Open evenings and weekends MARINE STORAGE & SUPPLY LTD. 'BROOKLIN, ONT., PHONE 87 NO PAYMENTS ON "ALUMINUM DOORS & WINDOWS UNTIL FEB. 1st, 1960 RA 5-6566 233al DUMONT ALUMINUM PRODUCTS 377 SIMCOE § RA 8-1651 USED BOATS & MOTORS 30 GRENFELL STREET Two Steet East of Shopping Centre RA 5-243] Porch and Stairs RAILINGS Interior It is fun to design your own. Over 100 designs made by our skilled craftsmen, Life- time quality construction solid steel corner posts, Rust resistant enamels in color. Built from select new material 20 years experience. Installed by experts. Free estimates from factory. No obligation, Metal Craft Co, RR. 3 Space Trips No Longer Just Dream BOMBAY (CP) -- Academician L. C. Sedov, chairman of the commission on space travel of the Soviet Academy of Sciences, is confident that "many of us will witness in our lifetime flights of human beings from one planet to another." Sedov made the statement dur- ing a stop-over in New Delhi on his way to Moscow from Aus- in various parts of Canada, lived in by ordinary families. And these houses incorporate new or unusual methods of construction and new types of products. In this way, it can be discovered exactly how effective and efficient are ideas which have passed the laboratory tests. This collaboration between the laboratory and the industry is be- ing carried out by the Division of Building Rsearch, of National Re- search Council, and the National House Builders Association's Re- search Committee. Two years ago these groups de- isigned a. low-cost, three-bedroom | house called the Budget Research House Mark I, A prototype of this dwelling was built at Hes- peler, Ontario, for $8,000 includ- an especially effective team. Manufacturers of building, ma- terials are vitally interested in this research program, and have been participating actively in it for over a year. Many of them have new materials, and new ideas for their application, which need testing in the field for proof of their effectiveness. Some manufacturers are designing special products to fill special needs. In this way the program will be instrumental in bringing new products onto the market | whieh will help reduce hause con- struction costs in the future. Because of the industry's grow- ing interest in the whole sphere of building research, there is a possibility of a special research grant will be made to the Na- tional House Builders Association Research Is Important In Home Construction under the terms of the National Housing Act. It would be used for construction of test houses in various parts of the where different climatic condi- ditions prevail. This interest on the part of the government is an indication of public concern with rising con- struction costs and the resulting difficulty experienced by many people in attaining home owner- ip. It has been said that house building methods have not chang- ed since the days of the mud huts; that in spite of new appli- ances, new design and improved planning, we are still building basically the way we built hun- dreds of years ago. And it's be- g very expensive indeed Many members of the building industry see little chance of real cost-cutting so long as we cling to these methods, What is needed, they say, is a complete overall of our attitude to tradi- tional ways -- a new look, in the modern scientific manner, at what we are trying to achieve when we build a house. Whether one agrees with this or not, it's certainly true that this basic research being carried industry offers us the greatest hope yet of achieving the stan- dard of home living we have set out by the government and the for ourselves in Canada. tralia. He said that the progress of space travel was no longer de- pendent on the future develop- ment of rockets, The science of rockets had already developed to such an extent that they would reach planets nearest to the earth. The main problem, said Rus- sia's top-ranking space authority, is to be able to bring the rockets back to the earth. He had no doubt that the problem was no longer "beyond successful solu tion." In fact, theoretically it had already been solved, but he could not say how long it would take to put'those theories into prac- tice, Sedov said Soviet scientists have no intention of putting a| man into a rocket as long as the| problem of "re-entry" was not| , Pickering, ZEnith 4-0850, (no toll chg.). | satisfactorily solved. - Downtown Pedestrian Mall No Solution For Montreal MONTREAL (CP) -- At least four Canadian cities are studying the possibility of banning motor traffic completely in downtown shopping areas, but Montreal isn't one. of them. "I don't know of any man who would have the nerve to make such a suggestion," says city traffic director Jean Lacoste, with a smile. The question arose after Tol- edo, Ohio, a city of just more than 300,000 ponulation, recently banned traffic in a four - block shopping area. There, the pedes-|it movi trian is king. Ottawa, Sudbury and Windsor in Ontario, and Vic- toria in British Columbia have been reported studying the idea. Mr. Lacoste believes that blocking cars from the choked-up Montreal shopping district is no solution, GREAT DEMAND "Our city is too big and the demand for traffic is too great for us to cut off cars from the downtown store areas," he says. "Siopping traffic is not the solu- tion. Ld, must find ways to keép Downtown streets handle - a flow of 18,000 vehicles an hour. But at rush hour 22,000 attempt to squeeze throu gh. Traffic doesn't flow then, He hopes that a projected ex pressway, running east . west along the harbor, will become a reality. But even if it was started tomorrow it would not he in oper- ation for at least two years. FUTURE INCREASE Meanwhile new skyscrapers are going up in the downtown dis- trict. One alone will add 1,500 ve- hicles to the rush - hour traffic tangle. In addition, a new bridge is be- ing built across the 8t. Lawrence to the populous south shore re- glon, which will make it easier for cars to reach the over-bur- dened eity roads. 'Something to s will have By ROY LaBERGE OTTAW A(CP) -- Welfare lead. ers are beginning to mobilize people in rundown areas to solve their own neighborhood problems. "It's about time," says Ottawa social worker Bill Dyson, a Cana- dian Welfare Council official who works with 45 local welfaré coun- cils across Canada. The councils are voluntary or- ganizations through which gov- ernments, health and welfare agencies, service clubs and other groups join forces to tackle so- cial problems. Until recently, said the tall, Montreal - born worker, welfare authorities have been making the decisions about the kind of help needed in rundown areas. WORK OF EXPERT S For example, it was the experts --not the people of the area them- selves--who decided to build a housing project or set up a rec- reation centre, These things helped, but they didn't solve the basic problems. Even where recreation centres were built, juvenile delinquency often remained. And poor hous: ing continued to exist, sometimes close to tidy apartment projects. "Remedies just don't work un- less the people concerned want them," Dyson said. They were more apt to want them if they were called in from the begin- ning to help plan projects. Some areas have no active neighborhood » or On Welfare begin by encouraging people to form such groups. "They may have to start by helping an inactive church women's association or men's club so that it can develop lead ers," Mr. Dyson said. "It may be two or three years before these leaders can be asked to take a hand in some community pro- gram outside their own special group interest," TECHNIQUE SPREADING The neighborhood self « help technique is spreading across the United States after sluccessful trials in New York, Cleveland, Chicago and Philadelphia. It is also being tried in Canada, "Since 1956, the Social Plan. ning Council of Metropolitan To. ronto has been encouraging the development of local area, coun- cils," said Mr. son. H i , leaders of a troubled central area 'a committee to study root causes of a serious Juvenile delinquency problem and seek a solution, Mr, Dyson worked in Montreal with the Federation of Catholie Charities for three years before taking his Ottawa post in 1955, He now doubles as a lecturer in the University of Ottawa's fac. ulty of Political, Economic and Social Sciences. An arts graduate of Loyola Col. lege, Montreal, he holds a Mas- ter of Social Work degree from the University of Montreal School of Social Work. He lives with his wife and two children in nelgh- church groups. There, commun- ity organization workers have to boring Hull, Que. By PETER DEELEY LONDON (Reuters) -- Britain's 18,000,000 women voters will have a telling effect on the outcome of the Oct. 8 general election, al- though only 28 of their own sex sat in the last House of Com- mons. Even this small number of women MPs--including two jun- ior Conservative ministers--was a record for the 630 - member House since women were first al. lowed to sit there 41 years ago. In Britain's 35,000,000 elector ate, women exceed men by nearly 2,000,000. It took a long time for women to get the vote. Only at the end of the First World War were they finally allowed to share in the election of the country's govern- ment. Even then the vote went only to those over 30 years of age. At the same time the sex dis- qualification for membership in Commons was removed. EQUAL WITH MEN Finally, in 1928, women were allowed to vote on completely equal terms with men--when the age limit was lowered to 21. In the last general election in| 1955, 24 women were elected, 14 of them on the S ist bench U.K. Women Swing Vote women politicians 1s Dr. Edith Summerskill, a Labor party not- able, Although married, she still retains her maiden name in pub- lic life. She is a medical doctor. Conservative Dame Florence Horsbrugh is a former minister of education. Most women MPs are in their 50s. The youngest in the last Par liament was Mrs. Patricia Me- Laughlin, 42-year-old Irish house wife. The oldest was Viscountess Davidson, 65, a Conservative whe took over her husband's seat in 1987 when he became a peer. Miss Jennie Lee--in private life the wife of Labor's prospective foreign minister, Aneurin Bevan --and Lady Megan Lloyd George, daughter of Britain's First World War Prime Minister Lloyd George, can both draw upon par- liamentary experience going back to 1929. POST-WAR MPS But most women MPs entered Parliament at the end of the See- ond World War, Mfrs, Bessle Braddock, Labor, has become one of the most pub. licized characters of post war Parli not only b of her hard-hitting speeches but also b of her weight -- 210 and 10 on the government side. Since then, in 52 byelections, four more women have been re- cruited to British politics, two to each major party. There have been many de- mands for a levelling-up of the sexes in Parliament. But, out of about 1,500 candidates at Oc- tober's general election, fewer than 100 will be women. Those who sat in the last Com- mons came from various walks of life. In their ranks were teach- ers, lecturers, a barrister, a war- time ambulance driver, journal- ists, authors and housewives. Only nine of the 28 were unmar- ried. DOCTOR PROMINENT One of the most prominent done to handle the traffic," he be] pleted." said with a faint note of desper- ation, "when the new bridge across the St. Lawrence is com- pounds--and her good - humored ability to turn jokes about it to her own advantage. Another Labor member; Miss Elaine Burton is noted for her unusual hats. Two hold r posts in the present Conservative government, They are Edith Pitt, 53, the eldest of a working-class family of six children, who was parliamentary secretary to the ministry of pensions, and Patricia Hornsby-Smith, 45, parliamentary secretary to the home office. THREE POLIO DEATHS VANCOUVER (CP) -- Three children stricken with polio died during the weekend, bringing British Columbia's toll for the year to eight persons. The vie« tims were a 13-year-old Quesnel girl and a boy and girl from the Indian village of Esperanza on Vancouver Island,