The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

a noes disuse aE eR DESIGN FOR GOOD LIVING Downsview Park, above, fs typical of the blooming new subdivisions in Osh- awa. More than 150 families have settled there in recent months. The subdivision is marked by well planned av- enues, courts and cres- cents. Close proximity to schools and 'churches is an- other attractive feature. In Economic By TAKESHI SATO TOKYO (Reuters) -- Tweniy years after the Second World War, the Japanese economy has reached a crossroads be- tween continued swift expansion and a pause to put its house in order. Japanese industries, which rose on the ruins of war, have successfully built giant plants with ultra-modern equipment. Japan now is the largest ship- builder and camera producer in the world, has the second larg- est output production of radio and television sets and syn- thetic textiles, and comes third after the United States and Rus- sia in steel output and oil re- fining capacity. In the process, the Japanese people have considerably im- proved their standard of living. Labor unions have helped in- dustrial workers to win sub- stantial wage increases year after year. Modernization of equipment has improved prod- uctivity while peasants-turned- farmers as a result of land re- --Photo by Hornsby Design Is Important In Selection Of House If you are in the market for|use of space and includes ade- a new home you are probably in a quandary as to what basic concepts should be considered quate storage areas. Rooms should be attractively propor- tioned and special attention in-choosing a house. When some- ore speaks of a "good" home they are often referring to var- idus features that are com- bined in a particular design to provide the utmost in comfort and convenience. Here are a few of the qualities which can produce such a de- sirable home. EXTERIOR DESIGN A well-planned house pleasing exterior lines. and pro- pértions. It is properly oriented on its site to take full advan-| and serving of foods is another) Parker, tage of the landscape and view. | In this day of emphasis on| indoor-outdoor living, the good) house combines the best of both! interior and exterior planning. INTERIOR DESIGN The prospective home pur-} chaser should look for a house| that incorporates the efficientimanner. '"'Open Planning" has | hould be paid to the traffic pat- terns in these rooms, particu- larly in the kitchen where 'the work area is of prime impor- tance to the housewife. The lo- cation of doors and windows should provide the best possible lighting and ventilation. EFFICIENT KITCH=N An efficient kitchen is planned! for adequate storage, sufficient work surfaces and convenient location of refrigerator, sink and range. A dining area of ac- ceptable proportions for the re- ceiving, storage, preparation necessary consideration in this woman's world. MODERN PLANNING If you money, you should look for in- is an idea popular with builders to- |day in attaining better utiliza-| |tion of space and the minimum} jnumber of wall partitions are used to avoid waste. The |purpose family room, open or Hollywood kitchen, the easy ac- cessibility of patios and gar-} dens,are the result of open} planning. Some other recent innovations in room design include the 'L- shaped room, which combines} living and dining areas or the sleeping and dressing areas. The T-shaped living room com-|! bines living, dining and kitchen) jor recreational space. Careful study of the various house plans offered today can mean years of ' xrmonious liv- ing for you in the future. | PARKER HURT TORONTO (CP) defensive safety for Toronto Argonauts, suffered a) pulled hamstring muscle in his jleft leg when he stepped into are dollar-conscious|/a hole during a practice. He is|financial and anxious to get the most |expected to be ready Sunday|curred in the industrial and se- functional type of home for your|when the Argos meet Winnipeg|curities sectors of the economy. Blue Bombers here in a Cana-| teriors planned in the modern|dian Football League interlock-jand easing of credit supply, ing game. all-| Jackie} form have expanded their rice jcrops under an official price | support system. The question that policy-mak ers in Tokyo now have to face, however, is how to operate the expanded national economy ef- ficiently. Since the early 1950s, the Japanese economy has ex- |panded rapidly, fairly easily jovercoming a few recessions. |The usual pattern has been for ja boom period to be followed by a balance of payments crisis which was then solved with a credit squeeze. New trends have now ap- |peared, coinciding with the lift- ing of restrictions on the bulk! of Japanese imports. MARKET DIPPED While the economic growth jcontinued, the stock market 'steadily declined from a peak in 1961 and has been in the doldrums since early 1964, de- spite large amounts of funds pumped in by the Bank of Japan. | Since the beginning of 1965, 2 |series of business failures and difficulties has oc- Reduction of the bank rate _iwhich used to ) be the most ef- Japan At Crossroads Expansion fective weapons to encourage business, have failed to pro- duce the desired reaction. Bus- iness confidence has been badly shaken. Officials, businessmen and economists have been divided as to how they should combat the recession. One group maintains that the root of the present trouble is over-production, which in turn can be blamed on excessive capital outlays made during the |U.K. Mystery House Yields Secrets To Hammer Blows BIRMINGHAM, Englandjside was a scribbled name and (AP)--A mystery house hasi|date--Mary Asquith Brewerton, given up its secrets under the! 1899. hammer blows of demolition) This had been the home of workers. 'Mary Brewerton, "We had to hack our way! "Jt was just as if whoever|i through a tangle of vines andjleft had done so at a moment's trees,' said foreman Thomasinotice,"' explained the foreman. Cullen. "'When we did get inside) That was exactly what hap- the place we were absolutely pened. amazed with what we found." A friend of the family, The 14-room, Victorian man-/Eric Southall, explained Bir-| sion was exactly ag it had been! mingham's mystery house: and equipment. The best way out, they de- clare, is to cut production, re- duce supply and let the prices) of products recover. The other group, consisting) --_ mainly of industrialists traders, expand production to unit cost instead of curtailing output and running the danger of raising production costs be- | yond the break-even points. Helmets 'Must' Jury Declares TORONTO (CP) -- A Metro- politan Toronto corner's jury jrecommended Wednesday that helmets be compulsory for mo- torcycle drivers and passen- gers. The jury ruled no blame for the accident that killed John McGregor, 19, of Whitby, June of control on Cartier Freeway here. The ma- chine was driven by William| Quan, 22, of Whitby. past several years fer plants! 19 when a motorcycle on which) he was a passenger went out! the Macdonald-| 30 years ago. 'In the 1930s Miss Brewerton In the dining room the table|fell in love with a young Irish- was laid for tea. In the middle| man, They were going to get of the table were a mouldy cake married, but he and his brother and cream and sugar bowls. | went back to Ireland to do some a bedroom the workers|fighting. They were mixed up in| found : a a child's schdol book. In- the Sinn Fein. | AUTUMN IS TIME TO... FERTILIZE! ! Rundle Garden has @ ¢om- plete line of LAWN and GARDEN FERTILIZERS -- ask about our combination products ----- makes the work easier! @ Weed and Feed @ So-Green (grub control) | @ Crab-Grass Preventer RUNDLE GARDEN CENTRE LTD. 1015 King St. E. 725-6551 "These were troubled times in Ireland. The young man that Miss Brewerton loved never returned. He and his brother were killed in the fighting. "The day Miss Brewerton learned of their deaths she closed up the house--just as it was--walked outside and never returned." She continued to live nearby, in another house she owned. She died last year. GETS TRYOUT TORONTO -- Line backer Jim Reynolds, formerly with Ottawa Rough Riders and Montreal Alouettes, is expected to begin a five-day trial with Hamilton Tiger-Cats tonight. Reynolds, who has spent his ca- reer in the Eastern Football Conference, missed most of last season with torn knee liga- ments, (CFd EE. ALWAYS ON CALL! Get the expert... prompt 'and economi- cal service you want just by calling us. We have 'round-the-clock service, GOODMAN PHONE 725-1044 758 Mary Street PLUMBING HEATING Oshawa Built by Beau Valley. H. KASSINGER Construetion Limited Phone 728-7583 Beau Valley Isn't this a lovely back yard? You would not need a cot- tage. You would not have to go any place. Just enjoy your garden. See your flowers blooming. Swim in your, own pool. Really relax and enjoy life. Move to Beau Val- ley. With Quiet Streets -- Big lots. Pleasant Surround- Ings. You will save a lot of inconvenience if you live in Sold by SCHOFIELD-AKER 360 King West Phone ~ CELANESE LL MANUFA 3 : BROADLOOM YOUR CHOICE OF 6 PLAINS AND TWEEDS -- FIRST QUALITY ONLY 100 SQ. FT. DRAPERIES a = = WITH THIS OFFER C.K. S. APPROVED : | FRE 'URED FIRST QUALITY Oshawa 723-2265 PAYMENT WEEKLY SIZES UP TO A FOLL 315 SQ. FT. YOUR FIRST 1st JAN. '66 THEN $1.95 DON'T DELAY! DAYS NIGHTS SUNDAYS USE OUR SPE TRILAN -ACRILAN -BARRYMORE = WILTON PHONE 694-3361 CIAL TELEPHONE SERVICE AT NO COST TO YOU CANADIAN "rs BROADLOOM 1570 KINGSTON RD MILLS REPEAT OF SENSATIONAL NEW COMPLETELY INSTALLED 24 HOUR AN PHONE 694-3361 WERING gat ST. CATHARINES poe 1224 MILES ROOMS ~< WALL --- TO -- WALL NISUIAO0L-10S LNOdNd COLLECT WITHIN 100 ="ISIML GUvVE iC OM=-100) Mi: DLOOM OFFER +