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oe OO §Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, July 28, 1962 7O GROUND FL. 703 SQ.FT UPPER 730 GAL 15# 220° , ee THE WEEK 108 x 1)" 1 - -- Boxy HOME DESIGN NO. 76 | This four bedroom home will | be appreciated by a large | family. A lovely exterior en- | hances the beauty of this pop- | ular Colonial Design. The cen- | tre hall plan permits:excellent | traffic circulation as members | of the family can enter any | room or basement without disturbing the other areas. The spacious first floor den with lavatory could be' used as a fifth bedroom. The mas- sive Living-dining area, with large fireplace and built-in China cabinets and buffet, | overlooks a lovely terrace. The roomy kitchen with combined breakfast nook will easily hold all the modern essentials of a | well-run home. Exterior is a combination of stone and frame, but instructions for building in brick are supplied. | cost $15.00 for the | address Standard Builders Blue- t prints for this design No, 76 first set and $5.00 for additional sets. | They are available in Canada by return mail. (Ontario resi- dents must remit 3 per cent | sales tax), Now available at this newspaper office (or from below) is the New 1962 Design Book entitled "Canadian Guide to Home | Planning and Design', price | LIVING atx iit a eee $1.00, and is tax free. This | new edition includes informa- tion on Financing in Conada, Building Construction Details, Landscaping, Color Selection, Interior Decorating, Furniture Arrangement, Custom Design- ing, etc., plus over 100 popu- lar and new designs to choose from. Also included in this book are full details on how to order blueprints. By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Cditor Hey, Mr. Diefenbaker, how about arranging to take $4,000 out of the government's aid to amateur sport program so that the national flavor of junior la- crosse may be kept alive? The money is needed in the next month, otherwise the Minto Cup is in dangr of leaving the sports scene. The cup, for the junior cham- pionship of Canada, has been in existence since 1901.. That makes it one of the oldest in the country, and it certainly is one of the few strictly amateur trophies still around. Lacrosse, Canada's national game, has been in an unhealthy financial state for years. The crowds haven't been busting down the fences to watch the Canada's Minto Cup Jr. Lacrosse Series Needs Financial Aid games and, unlike some other amateur sports -- particularly hockey -- commercial interests haven't been picking up the tab for the teams, at least the juniors. Now, the word is out that the Canadian Lacrosse Association hasn't a nickel in the kitty to help the juniors. And the sport, according to CLA officials, hasn't received anything from the government's $5,000,000 - a- year grant to heip the ama. teurs, "We'ye asked the govern. ment's sports advisory council for $11,000 to help lacrosse gen- erally in the country, and so far we haven't received a nickel," said CLA secretary Gerry Johnson of Dundas, Ont., this week. "Of course, we are optimistic." SPORT FROM BRITAIN ~ English Soccer Bosses - Want Cut From Pools LONDON (CP)--Soccer is the latest British sport to take its ment. | Many amateur bodies have) been trying to get state sub-| sidies but the letter English Football League secretary Alan) lieved to be the first in the pro- fessional sphere. The theme of the 700-word| letter concerns football pools) and the money bookmakers and| them. The league wants a cut) of the profits to help solve its growing economic problems. The letter notes that the 1961 Betting Levy Act ruled that bookmakers must pay a per- centage of their profits to horse- racing so that amenities jcourses could be improved. The league wants similar leg islation for soccer because ex-} perts reckon that the decline in attendance is partly due to the tawdry condition of soccer sta- diums, The league already receives approximately 300,000 a year from pools run by firms in the Pools Promoters' Association.) But bookies who offer odds on the results of matches and the | The Building Editor. Oshawa Times, Oshawa, Ontario, (Dj Enclosed please find 50c, for which send me Book "HOME PLANNING GUIDE" of Plans entitled Mail requests 10c ext ra, (Please make remittance payable te The Oshawa Times). Name oeeeeseece AGATESS cocessccccesvecccece SPORE E ROOD eee a eee eeebeeede CeePOeeeeeseeesseneesssseeues THE HOME WORKSHOP is LAWN CHAIR | AND TABLE 316 [MONKEY HOSE | elt | By RUTH SPEARS MOBILE FURNITURE ts| THIS GLEEFUL just the thing if you like to follow sun or shade from place to place. Wood or metal wheels may be used. This sturdy chair frame is rope laced and the back may be adjusted in two positions. Pattern 316 gives actual-size guides and direc- tions for chair and table. Price 50c. It is also in the Garden Furnishings Packet No. 38 which includes a matching chaise -- all for $1.75. ... .... Address orders to The Home Workshop Dept., The: Oshawa «|-rall for $1,75. MONKEY | in his brightly painted jacket and cap will be tireless in hold- a roller base that is easy to} move. So put him to work) while you 'take it easy. Pattern| 425, which gives actual - size} cutting and painting guides and directions, is 50c. This pattern also is-one of four in the Gar- deners' Helpers Packet No. 27 Address orders to The Home Workshop Dept., The Oshawa Times, Oshawa. Times, Oshawa. ing the hose. He is mounted onj = NEVER ON SUNDAY BUDLEIGH SALTERTON -- |Merchants at Budleigh Salterton ----------- jare to receive a 'Never on Sun-| HOLDER |day" warning from their local council They will be sent a list) jof the goods which they are not allowed to sell on Sundays. FAST PATROLLER A patrol craft of hydro-foil de- sign being developed for the )U.S. Navy will skim the water at 40 to 50 knots, numerous smaller sweeps run, by social clubs, business houses and charities pay nothing. Hardaker emphasizes that) other sports such as rugby, ten- nis and cricket are using soccer| sweeps to raise funds. "In aj sense,' he says, "soccer is be-}} ing milked white by organiza-} tions which make money out of our matches."' | One of the charity pools men-| tioned in the league circular is) one that raises money for spas-| tic children. The league says) \this had a 10,000,000 turnover | jlast year, paid out 2,000,000 in 7%... | McLaughlin Heating | for i] e FUEL OIL © STOVE O11 | @ Prompt Delivery i} 104 King W. _--*RA 3-348) | | Buying or Selling ! GUIDE REALTY IT'S DIXON'S For the BEST in FUEL ond Heating Equipment DELCO by GENERAL MOTORS 313 Albert St. RA 3-4663 LTD, ® LLOYD CORSON, President ® DICK YOUNG Vice-President @ LUCAS PEACOCK Sec-Trees. 16 SIMCOE ST. S., OSHAWA | PHONE 723-1121 Don't Settle for Anything But the Best ere processed Oshawa. Manufactured IN OSHAWA Order Quolity First "AIRLUME" Alum- re. direct from our factory and @ EXTRA SAVINGS becouse our costs ere reduced . . . your sovings increased @ FASTER SERVICE because your order: immediately here in YOUR marge ALCAN ALUMINUM SIDING "Serving Os! : 15 PRINCE ST. "WHERE SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED" LES EVENISS SALES LIMITED hawa and Area Over 10 Years" 725-4632 EVENINGS 723-2707 Remember !!... - That Building You Are Planning Means A Considerable Invesment! Make SURE It's Built With The BEST! @ Brick @ loth @ Plastering @ Mortar Mix @ Sewer Pipe @ Outside Sheathing Coll Us for Estimates @ Marbo Stone @ Shingles @ Foundation Coating @ Insulation Meterials @ Cement @ Roofing Paper @ Donnaconna Board etc. on your Building Needs Prompt Free Delivery Service! McLaughlin Coal and Supplies LIMITED 110 KING ST. WEST OSHAWA 723-3481 By PAUL WESTBROOK [prizes and passed only 4,500) on to soccer. "All these pools, however | financial problems to Parlia-|praiseworthy, live off soccer without putting anything back into the game," says Hardaker. One of the most receptive of the MPs who received the let- ter was Ellis Smith, a keen soc- Hardaker sent to MPs is be-|cer fan and a supporter of the move to institute a national sports council to the treasury. "We need action now," says "British sportsmen have} private promoters make from|to compete abroad against gov- - sponsored sportsmen of} finest Smith. ernment who have the advantage super-stadiums and the training conditions." The league estimates the levy 1,000,000 a be would year bring This in would zrounds He forwarded it "We honestly believe we should get support. It would be a crime if the junior final wasn't held. If we lose it for one year, it could be extremely tough to get it going again in the future." Z That's part of the story. The junior leagues, naturally, are the breeding grounds for the seniors. And if an East - West junior final isn't held, the gy com preg ing a in ; pie _.,,|the game an s could ser- Johnson's optimism didn't auay affect the position of the last long. | seniors. A few hours before he made| 'We have money to cover the his statement Ken Farmer of|senior championship series for Montreal, chairman of the ad-|the Mann Cup," said Johnson. Mann Cup would get the prefer-) Farmer and the 30-member 'ad. ential treatment." That Messrs. Diefenbaker andj lacrosse. visory council, Is the case for WRESTLING TOLOS BROS. PAT MILOSH, Promoter TUES, JULY 31, 8:45 PM OSHAWA ARENA The Italians vs. The Greeks ° TAG TEAM BRUNO SAMMARTINO TONY MARINO JOHN and CHRIS TOLOS THE BRUTE vs, IVAN KALMIKOFF PAT FLANAGAN vs. GEORGE KOSTI ao} TICKETS FOR THESE EXHIBITIONS AT THE CASINO RESTAURANT -- 1.50 -- 1.25 -- .75 visory council, had said the gov- "If there is a preference, the ernment's austerity pro gram} will have an adverse affect on the council's activities and that the government may propose cutbacks, "That could put a different light on things," commented Johnson. *'But we need a. spon- sor who will give us $4,000, otherwise the East-West final, | scheduled for early September in Victoria, won't be held. The money is needed to cover trans- portation costs, hotel and meals for the Eastern team. | DUMONT | ALUMINUM For VALUE and QUALITY Assured PHONE PATIO SLABS SIZES AS FOLLOWS 12x12 ° 12x24° 24x24 Lintdide Dkbihy -- GREEN CHARCOAL TAN OLIVER 728-1651 THE = TORieo WORK 73 | : spread atilamong the 92 member clubs to] jimprove stsdivms and training| ANNUAL JUNIOR TOURNAMENT Aug. 3 . Under 14 Aug. 10 Age 14-16 Aug. 17 Age 16-18 Entry Fee $1.50 Best 8 players each flight, match play following week. No extra Green Fees. WH 2-3210 DUFFINS CREEK GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB LTD. 5-331 LET US PLAN A GARAGE '| That Suits Your Home "You name the style, the size, the type; we've got the garage and ea price that's right i" CARPENTERS & CONTRACTORS RECOMMENDED @ Free Estimates @ Budget Terms @ Quolity Merchandise "Where Service . . . Comes First'! McCULLOUGH LUMBER CO, LTD. 1270 SIMCOE NORTH 728-4688 THE CHURCH FOR ALL... ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building of character and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual values, Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civili« zation can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support the Church. They are: (1) For his 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 to church regularly and read your Bible. Galilee. and women, BBE RR RO a RO WLAN Ber The dignity of willing labor is one of the principles which Christianity has established among us, It is a natural by-product of a faith whose founder was the Carpenter of Nazareth, whose first. adherents were fishermen of Those who are eager to serve God and their fellow men find rich oppor- tunities in the life of the Church. There are tasks for a man's hands, for his voice, for his pen, for his mind. There are. needs that our offerings can- not supply . . - challenges that call for the talents and time of earnest men That friendly church which inspires us on Sunday is busy with the Lord's work all week. That man in the next pew is finding new happiness in willing Christian service, Are you? Copyright 1962, Keister Advertising Service, Inc., Strasburg, Va. Sunday Nehemiah 2:11-20 Monday Nehemiah 4:15-23 Tuesday I Kings 5:1-9 Friday Psalms 127:1-5 Thursday Psalms 90:10-17 Wednesday I Kings 5:10-18 Saturday I Corinthians 8:9-15 THIS FEATURE 1S CONTRIBUTED TO THE CAUSE OF THE CHURCH BY THE FOLLOWING INTERESTED INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS GENOSHA COFFEE SHOP 70 King St. €. 54 Church St. A. W. RUNDLE GARDEN CENTRE 725-1764 1016 King St. E 723-7822 ROY W. NICHOLS G.M. SALES & SERVICE 723-7242 MA 3-3553 Courtice Bowmanville 728-2451 MASTER FEEDS 723-2229 HOUSTON'S SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE 67 King St. W. STAFFORD BROTHERS CEMETERY MEMORIALS MO 8-3552 318 Dundas St. &., Whitby SMITH'S HARDWARE 368 Wilson Rd. S. ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR Read The Oshawa Times Church Announcements for Times of Services and Religious Activities BROWN'S LUMBER AND SUPPLIES, LTD: 725-4704 463 Ritson Rd, N. JOHN BURTINSKY FLORIST Res, MO 8-5285 Store MO 8-3334 124 Dundas W., Whitby WHITBY CLEANERS 150 Colborne St. E., Whitby MO 8-2345, CHOICE