Page 4â€"â€"The Times, Thursday, August 16, No home ownership priority home ownership in parâ€" ticular might have a higher national priority if more Canadians showed that they were as prepared as their parents to sacrifice to own a home, William Allan, president of the Toronto Real Estate Board, suggested in a recent speech, to the Metropolitan Hamilton Real Estate Board. Mr. Allan told fellow realtors that there must be a great upsurge in the production of new housing if the rising price spiral is to be checked. Government initâ€" «d _ continuous JF\_ _ Seamless Trough *‘ In Decorators â€" baked on coldurs. Call 633â€"1 432 Ask For "The Gutter Shop on Wheels" RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL INSTALLATIONS PARKHILL ALUMINUM PRODUCTS NOW . .. OFFERS For the First Time IN TORONTO 633â€"1432 638â€"7232 PARKHILL ALUMINUM PRODUCTS LTD. 846 Wilson Ave. "Specialists in 5" Gutter Systems" Send just $1.50 for plans and instrucâ€" tions to build choice of a) Grandfather or b) Grandmother plus information packed catalogue of movements, dials and other fine clocks. . Both plans $2.50 . . Catalogue alone .25 COLONIAL TIMES cLoOcK comrany DEPT. M. â€" 6 Lansing Square, Suite 114 Wiltowdale, Ontario M2J 115 . BUILD THESE BEAUTIFUL TALL CLOCKS 1 1 NOW AT BIG SAVINGS Pretentious network of organizers FOR FREE ESTIMATES ‘"Isn‘t it possible that Canadians themselves don‘t give home ownership the priority it deserves?" he asked. "Are Canadians today as willing to sacrifice to have their own homes as were Canadians of 20 or 25 years ago? boost that production rate, but still it is not realistic to try to lay at the feet of governments every comâ€" plaint about the imperfectâ€" ions of the housing market. latives, such as in the provision of major trunk ‘"‘Many of us can Aluminum Siding Soffi (overhang) Facing Eavestroughing Awnings indows & Doors Mr.. Allan told the Hamilton â€" Board _ that organized real estate must face realistically the fact that in promoting property ownership realtors will be talking about something that might appear at least temporarily to be out of the question for many people. Part of the problem comes remember what the market was like in the early fifties. Houses were scarce and it took a lot of scraping to buy even a modest house at $9,000 or $10,000. Prices did go well above that but thousands of families did buy. They scrimped and saved and did without luxuâ€" ries, Are their children capable of establishing, such priorities in the handling of their much larger incomes?‘ Today‘s prices are three times as high as 20 years ago, Mr. Allan conceded, but in comparision with the early fifties incomes are huge. Many families have two incomes. Travel 58 CLOVERDALE MALL 239â€"3191 233â€"6112 Enjoy Travel See your travel agent No service charge Collacutt â€" ‘"Hamilton and Toronto are good cities partly because there has been a healthy sense of community for generations. People in organized real estate have always been as interested in good communities and good neighborhoods as many of today‘s soâ€"called reformers. And their clients have unâ€" derstood and still understand what makes good comâ€" munities. They can readily size up the good qualities or the notâ€"soâ€"good qualities of "Community and neighâ€" borhood are two words that have taken on special significance. No one but the new wave of reformers and activists is supposed to know what they mean, current theory would have you believe. This just isn‘t so. _ "A widespread attitude in these times, affecting political, social and business organizations alike is the belief among soâ€"called reformers that no one before them ever got things right. If you believed everything you hear from reformers, you would have to assume that no politician except the very newly elected has any concept of the issues and no institution without citizen or community or people‘s in its name could possibly make a worthy contribution to society. Mr. Allan predicted that realtors will find themselves carrying on business in situations characterized by increasing government involvement in the marketplace, by public reaction to government activity and by public reaction to business. He saw the most effective real estate boards pursuing the role of reconcilers in these areas of conflict. to design and variety in apartment â€" construction. Dissatisfaction resulting from that situation must be contributing to the scramble for houses today. ® Choice of 1,500 colours e Moneyâ€"back guarantee ® Driveâ€"in service Open Saturdaay A.M. 3775 Dundas West , Est. 20 yrs. 767â€"6162 ® Factory to customer ® Custom quality paints & Wholesale prices from the fact that more and more people want to live in cities. The better the city the more people want to go there and this demand pressure pushes up prices. Part of the reason for the present intense demand for houses may spring from the hectic development of highâ€" rise apartments !~ the sixâ€" ties, Mr. Allan suggested. Too many good houses were removed prematurely. Not enough attention was given Do you realise? YOUR HOME Equtty may BE PHONE 249â€"752q9 _ CCC REALTY CREDIT LIMITED All the facts â€" no hidden charges Open mortgages Arrange the whole transaction by telenhone Why not call us today? Ask for:â€" I,/\R] pual 2 2 0_ Why not put it to work forâ€" for the things you need now. At COMMERCIAL CREDIT y Cadillac Developments have asked the Ontario Municipal: Board for an adjournment to allow the n time to meet with residents in the area of the Queenâ€" sbury Hotel to discuss and solve problems the conâ€" dominium development is presenting, Peter Allen, commissioner of planning Handy Andy were supâ€" plying some 100 persons per day to various organizations in and around the immediate area and felt that they could better serve their accounts with a nearby office. They established at 1832 Weston Road. Handy Andy Labor, with Dennis Elie as manager, offers a slight twist to the labor market. The twist is in supplying industrial workers for inâ€"plant operations rather than secretarial or office help. "In general, the perâ€" formance of council memâ€" bers has traditionally come under pretty close scrutiny by the public, but in the past year or two we have sometimes wondered whether everything described as representing neighborhood opinion in various controversies acâ€" tually originated in that particular area. ‘"Toronto City Council has acted wisely in rejecting a proposal to consider a system of paid community organizers in Toronto. We A new business established in_\_Nes_ton recently. that tenants are any less observant than owners. are located, how good the maintenance of streets and other public property. And there is no reason to believe sportation may be, how near or hgw fgr_ away the parks The firm boasts that they any neighborhood â€" how you to obtain LOW COST long term financing . YoUu GET:â€" e OLD FURNITURE | (30 YEARS OR OLDER) e ANTIQUES e CHAIRS, TABLES, LAMPS, PICTURES CHINA New business in Weston Decision postponed Check your basement and attic â€" its worth money to you! oNE OF YOUR BIGGEST AsSsETS? Phone 783â€"0459 LARRY BROOKS WANTED from your own home Residents in the area are nbjecting to the development maintaining that the inâ€" crease in three bedroom suites would increase population. The development will include four apartment buildings of 250 suites each. told planning board memâ€" bers last week. Handy Andy is also looking for full and parttime laborers to help fill his lists. A call at 249â€"3327 will get more information. Mr. Elie advises that he has a list of workers on file that can fill almost any position but that he is called on more to fill jobs in warehousing, ‘ght assembly work, stock and inventory taking and for truck helpers. can supply workers within an hour and some of the firms utilizing their services includes Eaton‘s and Simpâ€" son‘sâ€"Sears, Miles Laboratories, Xerox and 7â€" Up. ‘‘Mayor David Crombie made an apt comment at a real estate board seminar earlier this year. The public is entitled to predictability in civic government, he said. City council was wise not to turn _ towards unâ€" predictability. Civic adâ€" ministration deserves the support of all who are in a position to help to make it work, not foolish attempts to create a new system out of spare parts from task forces, review panels, citizen committees and an assortâ€" ment of control devices that could make municipal government a farce." see no reason to direct public money to the support of what could become a pretentious network of organizers and critics that could eventually claim so much power that it could be considered a sort of alternative government. MANAGER