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\ BED RM MAX, 22 r) 93% 10° MAX, pocneenennn ns 10-0 + "HALL f ' BED RM cL 119% 13> DINING ' ipo ee) RAGE WITH BREEZEWAY ' ' ' ' a | heed Ce te) kyo mer] KITCHEN 15% 129 PORCH tree Design No, 609. 1196 Sq. Ft. Blueprints include complete details for building in eit The Building Editor, Oshawa Times, Oshawa, Ontario. ( Enclosed please find $1.00 for which send me Book) of Plans entitled "HOME PLANNING GUIDE" Mail reouests 10c extra. (Please make remittance payable to The Oshawa Times). Prreeee ii) Name vest cif: 152% 13% LIVING her Brick or Frame, HOME DESIGN No. 609 Service door is at the side, and is also protected from winter blasts by the breeze- way. If desired this could be closed in for added protec- tion. There is provision for an extra washroom in the basement. Location is di- rectly below the bathroom thereby reducing cost of plumbing. Illustration shows brick exterior with wood ac- cent, but complete details for building in frame are in- cluded on the Blueprints, Construction suitable for electric heating. 1196 Sq. Ft. Standard Blueprints for this Design No, 609.-cost $15.00 for the first set and $5.00 for additional sets. They are available in Can- ada by return mail. (On- Address FIRST AID TO AILING HOUSE TERMITES ATTACK |three coats of paint and I have QUESTION: The house weltried everything to completely are considering purchasing has|remove this paint: paint re- pecky cypress paneling in the|mover, clear bleach, sandpaper, living room and the same kind|steel wool, but can't get it as of wood beams on the ceiling.|clean as it should be. Told that) The woodwork in the halls is\a refinisher could put it in a PTTTTTT TT also of pecky cypress. Is this wood easily attacked by ter- bleach bath for several days, mites or subject to rotting? but this would loosen all joints} ANSWER: The "'pecks' 'which|and then I would have to put it give the wood its name are|back together again, which) formed by infection of a fun-|would be very costly and more gus growth in the living tree.|than I care to spend. Believe This infection stops when the|the first owner put on a coat of "tree is cut down and milled|black without putting a sealer to boards. Contrary to general/on first; ag -- to aed public opinion, pecky cypress is/penetrated into the wood. Is more resistant to termite infec-|there any remedy? 'tion and rotting than many) ANSWER: I suggest trying other kinds of lumber. another wood bleach; some-| \times one brand will be effec-| OLD LAUNDRY TUBS \tive where another won't, worth| QUESTION: We recently pur-\experimenting with several] chased an older home. The/xinds. Or apply a hot, saturated laundry tubs, which I presume|solution of oxalic acid (poison) and cement have become por-\ang allow to remain overnight. ous and worn. We tried the neW\Then rinse off with clear water, epoxy enamel but after a short/and allow wood to dry thorough-| time, this tends to peel off. Is\1y before sanding smooth. Sev-; there. something that can beleraj of these applications may done to refinish these tubs, OF|he necessary, and won't loosen shall we replace them? the joints the way a soaking ANSWER: I know of no other bleach bath would. refinishing material, except to suggest trying another brand of TARNISHED COPPER epoxy tub and tile finish, fol- QUESTION: I checked over lowing label instructions cate-oury copper screens, getting fully, Surface preparation is|them ready for rehanging. They) most important for good adhe- look tarnished and discolored. | sion of any new coating; all) How can Sg ain ge ag trace of foreign matter must be ANSWER: Remove the tar-) removed, and the surface made nish by washing the copper practically surgically clean for;With-household vinegar in which| | | terio residents must remit 3 per cent Sales:Tax.) Now available at this: Newspaper Office (or from the address below) is our new Design Book entitled 'Suburban and Country Homes designed for Canadians", price $1.00 tax free. This edition includes information on Cost of Building and Financing in Canada, Heating, Insulation, Constructional Details, etc., plus many outstanding new designs -- Ranch, one and half storey, split level, two storey colonial and duplex homes. Also included in this book are full details on how to order Blueprints. THE HOME Sf, = | COW. POPULAR FENCES PATTERN 386 WORKSHOP Fi ito be getting on, By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP)--In the judgment of U.S. policy-makers, the prospects for peace in Viet Nam are more likely to be de- cided by the course of combat over the next several months than by diplomatic manoeuvres in this and other world capitals. Officials say President John- son is determined to press his peace offensive at every oppor- tunity, even while expanding military operations. At the moment, officials here are looking to a conference of , US. Stakes Viet Position On Sword, Not Negotiatio British Commonwealth leaders in' London for some possible new move for the negotiations. However, the Jolinson adminis- tration was cool to a call by Prime Minister Shastri of India for another pause in the bomb- ing of North Viet Nam. Several peace-conference pos- sibilities, arising from. proposals made in the past by Britain, In- dia @hd the United States among others, are still open. The pos- sibility that Johnson might order another pause in the bombing of North Viet Nam is not ruled out, officials say. Honor Fallen WATERLOO, Belgium (Reut- ers) -- British, German and Dutch troops today honored the dead armies of Waterloo at a drumhead service on the battle-| field of 150 years ago, French and Belgian author- ities planned separate memo- rial ceremonies. | About 1,000 British officers} and men, carrying no arms,} formed up this afternoon beside} an altar of drums to honor all) the 60,000 dead and wounded in| jthe battle which broke Napol- eon's army. The British detachment was 'joined by Dutch soldiers, repre-| | Troops Of ThredNations At Waterloo senting the Britons' companions in-arms on June 18, 1815. A religious service with Prot- estant and Roman Catholic chaplains officiating was sched- uled for the Hougoumont Farm, scene of some of the fiercest fighting. | A Belgian newspaper accused French President de Gaulle and Belgian Foreign Minister Paul- Henri Spaak of intervening to temper. today's anniversary to "avoid a second Waterloo." The conservative Catholic »pa- per La Libre Belgique said in- vitations from British cipiomats in Brussels were refused by the French and Belgian authorities. Red World Gets Together |At Afro-Asian Conference By ARCH MacKENZIE Canadian Press Staff Writer The vast majority of the, world's people will be repre-} sented at Algiers June 29 at the start of the Afro-Asian confer- lence. | China, India and perhaps the iSoviet Union are attending this greatest Afro --Asian- gathering jsince. the Bandung conference {10 years ago. Just how many others will be |represented -- governments and \*'national front' jsuch as the Viet Cong guerrillas jfrom South Viet Nam -- isn't | known definitely. The Algerians |have been racing to erect ac- |commodation for up to 1,200 or }more delegates and observers |from 60 governments; . | The cost will be an estimated |$25,000,000. | The United States expects to epee what one official has de- |scribed as "shrill sounds,"' crit- jicizing not only U.S. policy in |Viet Nam but other alleged |shortcomings of various kinds. |The West s a whole probably jwill get this treatment from \Indonesia, Algeria and such militants as Ghana. MANY. CROSS-CURRENTS A host of cross-currents will be at work, many of them re- flecting total indifference as to how Moscow or Peking happen) or whether Washington and London are facing a tougher line from Mos- | organizations To many of the small and Sinewly independent nations, all this sort of thing is irrelevant to their own over-riding need for help from whatever source. Thus, they have little regard quarters | season, Cs eee Tea THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, June 19, 1965 15 n But the conviction in high here Thursday was that the North Vietnamese, the Chinese and the Viet Cong lead- ers in South Viet Nam still be- lieve they can win the war. They are therefore not interested in negotiations at this time on any terms acceptable to the United States and the Saigon regime in South Viet Nam. This conclusion is drawn in a 13 - point paper, summarizing peace moves on Southeast Asia over more than four years. The paper was recently prepared by the state department for John- son and lists 13 major types of peace probes and proposals, all of which have faltered or failed. DEPEND ON RAINS The basic assessment in |Washington of the current Viet- namese situation is that with the recent onset of the monsoon the Communists de- cided on major offensive opera- tions in the belief that bad weather would seriously ham- per U.S. air actions. The Com- munists thus would hope to win extensive victories on the ground in South Viet Nam. The U.S. counter-strategy this period is to convince Viet Cong that they cannot in this manner and that 'the United States will throw into the fight whatever is required to prevent them from taking over South. Viet Nam. The U.S. hope is: that after several for the win ~|months, the Communists will be compelled to reassess their posi- tion and prospects, perhaps tak- ing a different view of peace negotiations. The state department's 13 points on peace negotiations range from direct talks with Russia and China to a Canadian BASEBALL LEADERS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League ABR H Pet. Davilillo, Cleve. 210 28 77 .367 Horton, Detroit 164 28 58 .354 Mantilla, Boston 205 21 67 .327 Hall, Minn. 198 31 63 .318 Yastr'mski, Bos. 159 31 50 314 Runs -- Green, Boston, 43; Wagner, Cleveland and Kille- brew, Minnesota, 41. Runs Batted In--Mantilla, 50; Horton, 46. Hits--Davalillo, 76; Cardenal, Los Angeles, 70. Doubles--Ward, Chicago and Versalles, Minnesota, 16; Oliva, Minnesota, 15. Triples -- Campaneris, Kan- sas City, 7; four tied with 6. Home Runs--Horton, 15; Cao- avito, Cleveland, 14. Stolen Bases -- Campaneris, 21; Cardenal 20, Pitching--Pascual, Minnesota, 875. Strikeouts--McDowell, Cleve- land, 116; Lolich, Detroit, 73. National League AB RH Pet. 133 15 47 .353 194 37 66 .340 Allen, Phila. 223 39 75 .336 Torre, Mil. 179 31 59 .330 Clemente, Pitts. 214 35 70 .327 Runs -- Rose, Cincinnati, 48; Harper, Cincinnati, 47. Runs Batted. In--Banks, Chi cago, 52; Mays, San Francisco, 49. Hits--Pinson, Cincinnati, 79; J, Alou, San Francisco, 76. Doubles -- Williams, Chicago, 20; J. Alou, 16. Triples -- Callison, Philadel- phia, 8; Clemente, 6. Home Runs--Mays, 21; Star- gell, Pittsburgh, 15. Stolen Bases--Wills, Los An- geles, 41; Brock, St: Louis, 26. Coleman, Cinci, Aaron, Mil. 8-1, .889; Fisher, Chicago, 7-1,|/ working doggedly to line up op-;approach to North Viet Nam position to Russia participating last month. t JAMES~ | at all, India, continuing to show|DEAL WITH NORTH if O'MALLEY'! the fear of China inflicted by| The document does not say| the military defeat of 1962, is|With whom the United States|f Constnietion thd "| would be prepared to negotiate, 723-7122 committed to arguing the Rus-|if'ang when peace talks can be sian case, arranged. Washington officials Ahmed Ben' Bella, .the dy-|say privately, however, that the|§- namic Algerian -Jeader,-is ve-i1.8. a. -- its war arget, is Nor jet Nam, an garded by. some: observers as Hey assume iégotiations would intending to use the conference|pe -~conducted primarily with g to assume leadership in what he ' that country and China. calls "the third world."sThis is r . ! @ Homes @ Additions 1 @ Offices @ Remodeling rl the group of nations own, committed neither to Washington, Peking nor Mos- cow. pears to be a rival to President Nasser of Egypt, whose Arab alliance continues to show the e and new strains. SOME DISCORD Within Africa itself, there is some discord about signs that Moise Tshombe of the Congo, only recently an outcast for end- ing left-wing rule with the help of white mercenaries, is coming back: into favor, Then there is Indonesia's growing swing to China, its con- tied pressure against Malay- sia, and China's continued test- ing of nuclear devices. But if growing poverty is the main concern, there is also unanimity about such _ black- and-white targets as South Af- rican race bias and Portugal's colonial role on the African con- tinent. Another key topic will be how to make more effective use of the United Nations, especially for small countries that get a for the verbal lip-service they --_--_--.|may have to. give to the West} lot of UN help. The paradoxes involved are like his} In this, to some extent, he ap- : wear and tear of old frictions BEAUTIFULL BEAUTIFUL EXTERIORS... Y PROTECTED SOLIGNUM gives natural wood beauty and out- standing protection fr 12 colours. Fast applic 'om woter and weather, ation. No peeling. NOW is Ghee MILLWORK Ask about our 6 Month Deferred Payment Plan SR ra ie a WHEN BUYING OR SELLING PROPERTY- ... LOOK TO SCHOFIELD-AKER ® Residential @ Commercial @ Industrial "AREE, SAFE, EASY MORTGAGES HOURS et rear of building et Ist and 2nd, Arren: 9 A. M. till 9 P.M, 360 King St. West ed and pure! SAT. Till 5 P.M, BROOKSIDE ACRES--Very seldom do we have the opportunity of selling such a fine home os this one, 7 room bungalow plus finished basement. Just under 2000. sq. ft. of living area on main floor. A very gracious home located in one of Oshawa's top areas, Some of the features include: wall to wall broadloom, 2. fireplaces, one in the huge living room and one in the recrea- tion area, Large walk-in cedarlined closets, 3 baths, featuring one off thé huge master bedroom, Just too many features to put in an advertisement. So give us a call right now and let us show you this excellent home this weekend. | | ONE OF THE BEST IN THE NORTH WEST--1550 sq. ft. of modern living in this well built 6 room--3 bedroom elt ot room completely broadloomed and with natural fireplace is 23 feet long. Separate dining room with french doors to very pri- vate patio. Family size kitchen featuring double sinks and lazy susan, almost new dishwasher etc. 3 bright bedrooms, master bedroom with 2 pc. bath--main bathroom is large and modern --extra good fixtures, Basement is completely divided into fine ished recreation room--laundry, room and playroom. By refinane= ing this home could be purchased with $5,000 down, $3,500 DOWN--Attractive 6 room, 3 bedroom home, plus extra bedroom in basement. Good clay brick with partial stone front adds to the beauty. Extemely well decorated and clean as @ new pin. Extras include modern showerdoor on bathtub--valance boxes in living and dining room, T.V. tower, door-chimes and many others. Monthly payments including taxes only $101.00-- possession 60 days. ri as much salt as possible has! = : aie a eee panes ae sien yeaa been dissolved. Then rinse thor-|_ NOW IS THE TIME to think oe aittoring belies : com-jindicated by the fact that Ben soap is very difficult. Replace- oughly with clear water. If the|about the right fence to har- Ph oth Siete she a ' Bella and China's Chou En-Lai| ment of: the tubs would, oftarnish has a greenish tinge,|monize with your house. Wheth-; 7. omer ile ina has been have indicated they see eye to| course, be most satisfactory for Wipe the screening with ammo-/er you build it yourself or hire eye about the theory of revolu- long-time service. . nia, then rinse with clear water.|someone, Pattern 386 gives jtion. Nevertheless, Algeria, as To prevent future discoloring, sound advice about your choice a former French colony, con- | PAINTED ROCKER brush the mesh with a mixture|as well as details of post setting a tinues to get about 20 per cent QUESTION: I have a rocking of one-half spar varnish, one-,and construction for each type. Claimers Drop of its income from France. chair I wauld like to restore to quarter turpentine and _ one- The price of this pattern is 50c. - its natural finish. It has hadiquarter linseed oil. It is also one of four patterns OTTAWA (CP)--There were ees Ri el ocd fag erg nag Moerman ager TANK TALK bcc tina oot tat ho All Ranks Attend Briefing For Petawawa Operation jceptable. Home Workshop Pat-'999 from'the March 31 total, the By CAPT. N. M. HALL |tario Regiment Association and terns, The Oshawa Times. bureau of statistics reported <we---------= today. | : Ninety per cent of the decline occurred among males. The April 30 figure was 34,800 fewer than the number of claimants drawing funds one year earlier.' Lieutenant Colonel Paynter the 1965 Student Militia Train- A ; he On-|ing course will march to Memo-| peicage ras eee rciny tial Park led by the Band of the | tario Regiment on xercise/Ontario Regiment. Following| "Mail Train'? -- the Regiment's the church parade, members of} eight - day concentration at|the Regiment will return to the Camp Petawawa. The briefing, Armoury for_refreshments. (gi SEEN SR "SECOND" MORTGAGES Ing and the general information Wanted--Pre-t9i4 cap badges raise a concerning the exercise, alsojand cross-belt badges to the old| included the line-up of officers/34th Ontario Regiment. Lt. Col. and NCOs in charge of the Paynter wishes to appeal to camp traiging squadron. people in Oshawa and district OUT{OF THE PAST and into The slate of officers and NCOs who may possess the pre-1914\the mpdern home come _ this in charge at Camp Petawawa cap and cross-belt badges and/Corner cupboard and a wooden are as follows: Officer Com-| might care to donate them to wall-pocket planter. Pattern 318, manding "A" Squadron (the|the Regimental Museum; The for the cupboard gives actual- AFV squadron in the field)|/badge has the Ontario's cat|Size guides for cutting the scal- Major Clive Thompson; Battle|seated on a cushion and is loped front and shelves, also a Captain, 'A'? Squadron, Capt. mounted on an eight-point star,|complete material. list and con Reg Gutsole; Squadron Sergeant The badge was worn by _all|Struction steps. This pattern also Major, "A" Sqn. SSM _ Roy|ranks on the cap, with a slight-|is one of four in Packet No. 77- Clapp; Troop Officers, Lt. Bobjly larger version on the leather|@ll for $1.75. Postage stamps not Anderson, 1 Troop; Lt. Johnicross-belts worn by officers. acceptable. Home Workshop Beynon, 2 Troop; Officer Com-|Following -World War I, the Fatterns, The Oshawa Times. manding (all ranks the Ontario|badge' was replaced with the oe Regiments; Lt. Col. W. C.'one now worn by the Regiment. Paynter; . Second - in - Com- WINNIPEG (CP)--A_ federal mand, Major L. P. Tiggelers; Members of the Ontario Regi-;wildlife &uthority suggested Adjutant, Captain Lloyd Taylor; ment will leavé for Camp Peta-|Friday that sport hunting in Regimental Sergeant Major,,wawa via special troop train|northern Canada can be de- RSM. J. A. Newell; Intelligence Sunday, June 27, at 10.00 a.m.|veloped to put more money in Officer, Lt. Roy Fells, Signals/All ranks will, march to the|the pockets of northern resi- Officer, Lt. Russell Baird. train, led by the Regimentalljdents. Dr. J. S. Tener, mam- Band. It is estimated' that the|mals specialist with the Cana The Regiment will parade to troop train will arrive at Camp/dian. wildlife service,' suggeste church 'on «Sunday, June °20.|\Petawawa at 4.30 p.m. Mem-|/that. sport hunting in sub-arct Starting 'off from Regimental bers of the advance party willland arctic Canada can be Headquarters at the Armoury, leave for Petawawa by means veloped by establishing ion- 723-7390 members of the Regiment, thejof unit transport on Sunday,|hunting zones similar. to ------------------ @ffiliated cadet corps, the On-|June 26. trolled hunting areas in Afrita.| MILLWORK & Building Supplies Ltd. 1279 Simcoe North 728-6291 Open Doily 7 A.M. till 6 P.M, Friday till 9 P.M. Unemployment INVESTMENT PROPERTY--$15,900--8 room hélnotiv room, dining room, modern kitchen with laundry facilities and 2 pe. washroom, also small den on main floor; upper level has 4 large bedrooms and 3 pc. -bath, walls in all these rooms are newly done, Basement has almost new forced air oil furnace. Located on a Corner Lot (115 x 111) Close to Downtown. Zoned R-4--has real money possibilities now and in the future, Owner has out of town commitments forcing sale. Call real soon, Buying or Selling! GUIDE REALTY LTD. @ LLOYD CORSON, Pr t @ DICK YOUNG Vice-President @ LUCAS PEACOCK Sec-Treas. 16 SIMCOE ST. S:, OSHAWA PHONE 723-1121 enough option If you cannot large down payment, you have the of taking a second mortgage This is usually for a limited amount of money, « few thousand dollars at most, and is for a term of three to five years out CLOSE TO DUKE OF EDINBURGH SCHOOL--$14,500. 5 room-- 3 bedroom home with 4 pc. bath up. Basement has been used as an apartment at onetime and with a little work could be used again--2 pc. bath in basement. Lot size 45 x 136, fully land- scaped with high hedge for privacy. By refinancing could be purchased for as low as $1,900 down, or with a substantial down payment on a 5%% mortgage would only be $83.00 monthly including taxes..Good value, - LAST CHANCE - To see the DE VALENCIA in BEAU VALLEY. Open House this weekend--z2 until 9. After this weekend may be seen by apt. only. Second mortgages do impose a heavy financial burden upon the family dur- ing the first few years of home occu- pancy; an unforeseen gency can throw a monkey-wrench' into the arrangements and loss of the home is risked financial emer- However, a second mortgage thot is sound from the borrowers point DE "VALENCIA" Open House 2 P.M. to 9 P.M. June 5 to 20 can help where insufficient savings are ovoilable. But extreme | interest rates, discounts and repayment terms should be: avoided like the plague. Be very sure you know what you're getting into, and obtain good legal mitting yourself Oshawa BUILDERS' ASSOCIATION 369 Oshawa Blvd, N. @ Built. by Kassinger @ Furnished by Cherney's, aa ee eee ee -- = AT YOUR SERVICE 725-0201 ALLAN THOMPSON 728-2870 725-1726 IRWIN CRUIKSHANKS 728-5208 728-2233 BILL JOHNSTON ... 728-1066 725-3867 ED. DRUM . 725-9345 MARGARET LEE . 728-5868 723-2894 723-1358 GEORGE KOORNNEEF 723-2859 SEES MONEY SOURCE odvice before com "REG AKER BILL McFEETERS MAIBLE BOUDREA WN | | | | Follow the Signs in.... BEAU VALLEY ivavitVevitva\it/a\liveviive\ "Over a Quarter Céntury of Service" SCHOFIELD-AKER {360 KING WEST 723-2265 (See additional Listings Advertised' Daily in Classified Section) aVi'/a\ii aX (aNi\/e\ii/e ¢