UNUSUAL DESIGN OFFERS MAXIMUM SPACE
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HERE’S A BIG- FAMILY house of unusual design that offers maximum living space on two floors through use of the split-level entrance.
The unconventional in ex- terior design and the unusual in interior layout are distinct features of this four-bedroom house by architects Denis and Freda O’Connor of Edmon- ton. The uncommon layout rosults in a bedroom In each corner of the house with a bathroom separating the two
ms on one side and a ' paahroom, laundry and side ‘dlltrance between the bed on the other side. ti-Jfifireplace separates Hg and kitchen areas from
, living room which over-
' a raised terrace at the
, of the house. Large win-
the
well-lighted interior. er floor provides space for
i- playroom, sewing room. flis, bobby room and storage. _'I'he floor area is 1.326 ‘ are feet and the exterior nsions are 36 . 10 Inches by 42 feet. Working awings for this house.
I‘ wn as Design 811, are Qvaflable from Central Mort- lage and Housing Corporation 5 Moncton at minimum cost.
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versity of New Brunswick.
VISITING RELATIVES
Mrs. Thomas Manning and her daughter, Miss Phyllis Manning of Auburndale, Mass. are visiting relatives at Alber- bon, O'Leary, Lot 6 and other parts of this province.
WEEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. J. D. M - Leod, and three children, Saint John, N.B. were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and » . Harold Chlow, Alberton. Return- ing they were accompanied by John H. Chlow who is en route his home in Niagara Falls, Ont
SHOWER HELD . and Mrs. Robert Corri-
ome in day evening when friends the bride, formerly Miss Janet
bl ten-
titt read the accompanying good s.
DIES IN LYNN Relatives in Alberton been informed of the death of Percy Gard which occurred in Lynn, Mass., on Sept. . I-I
el- , Mass. and Miss Rachel Gard of Boston.
.ly
e not used it may be difficult to
Interior house painting should be done with particular care. It is seldom carried out in a single operation. Normally there
0 ar walls and ceilings, then floors and trim, and finally the floors.
Painting plastered surfaces presents special problems. New- plastered surfaces contain lime, an active alkaline ingred- ient, which can destroy the col- our in certain types of paints. Builders often recommend that plastered walls be left in their natural state for a year or so before painting.
By that time the lime has be- come harmless. This delay also enables the home owner to have any cracks in the aster re- paired before painting. If these cracks appear after the plaster has been painted, the entire sur- face may have to be done over again.
THOROUGITLY DRY
If a home owner wants the painting done before moving in. he should make sure that newly plastered surfaces are thorough- ly dry and that they are treated with a neutralizer to counter- act the lime. This is especially important if all base paints are to be used. Rubber base or “is- tex" paints which are soluble in
water are easier to apply o a fresh plaster. A filler or sizing is also re-
quired before painting, since plaster is porous. The degree of absorption on plastered walls is uneven and if a good filler
achieve a uniform shade of col- our across the whole surface. Preparing interior woodwork for painting includes priming, sheilacking of knots and fining the holes with putty or w o o d filler. In some woods the gr rises after application of a prim-
Too Late To Classify
103 SALE: TWELVE FEED- cs‘ cattle. Eric Maccallum. Marshfieid.
er coat, producing a rough sur- face. This may also occur on window and door frames prim-
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Th : various floor finishing methods
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Is Needed
Painting Interior Of House
matter of taste. the amount of use the floor will get, and the time that can be spared to
maintain the floor surface.
acceptable financed houses are described in the book “Housing Standards".
U.S. SENATOR
(Continued from Pag or transport planes to be to the force." NOT AVAILABLE
When Keating's office was asked for amplification of his remarks — especially the state- ment that the planes had been added to the Cuban air force an aide said the senator was un- available but that he had ob- tained the information from a newspaper. He had not con- sulted the state department be- fore delivering his charges be- fore the special joint session of the Senate armed services and foreig.-. relations committee.
A Canadian authority here, reiterating an earlier RCAF statement, said three Russian planes had flown from Britain to Cuba by way of Canada dur-
g the summer. In accordance with inttrnational practice and Canadian air safety regulations, Canadian pilot - navigators had been placed aboard to advise the Russian crews on guiding the carriers to and from Gander Airport in Newfoundland
1) added
agreed with the Canadian au- thority and said the planes in- volved were making round trips and had not been left in Cuba. He said the carriers were civi- lian cargo planes carrying cargo and personnel The 0 senate held tht joint meeting to try to
am blend congressional and admin-
istration views into one common
national declaration on e
Coigimunist military buildup in a.
rsnrno NEW: PAGE
Alberton and West Prince Countv
2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Sept. 18, 1982.
Indoor Rink
TIGNISII —— Tignish S p o r t s Recreation Association reported a net profit of $525 from the pic- nic held in the village in July, with an overall balance of $1,300 in the bank. at the regular monthly meeting held in the Dalton School last week.
John Gavin, vice - president. acting on behalf of the presi- dent, David Harper who was ab-’ sent due to illness, reported on the many activities carried on by the organization during the summer mont .
It sponsored little league and senior league baseball, along with a swimming course for more than 100 children, and oth- er recreation for the youth of the village.
' so much rain the base- ball games were down from the past year, making it hard to raise enough funds to cover the cost of baseball equipment se- cured for both leagues.
Winter sport was dealt with to great lengths and the meet- ing decided a closed-in rink is the only solution to skating and hockey in the village, where 500 participate in this recreation. The executive with William
lignish lo Investigate
Possibility
was asked to hold a meeting. and see if something could be worked out on getting an indoor rink. It was explained that cost of upkeep of an outdoor rink is very high, with weather condi- tions making it impossible to get back the money expended. along with it being wasted effort on the part of the hard working active members.
Wilson Shea. manager of Tig- nish Fisheries Co-op. congratu- lated the committtees. on the work accomplished since first undertaking this major project in 1961 for the youth of the area. “Tignisli,” he said, “has done a great deal of work in the past for the youth of the community" and as far back as he could re- member great interest has been taken in sports. and be along with others would like to see the whole community get behind this progressive organization. a help build an indoor rink that can be made into a year around recreation centre for the youth of the community.
William Pedersen gave the fi- nancial statement. and William Handrahan, secretary. read the minutes the previous meet-
Handrahan named as chairman
Ing.
WEATHER ,
TORONTO (CPI — Tempera- tures Issued by office:
D wson Vanccuver .. Victori
_@ sseaeseaeseass ueaaseaeasasssassss
St. John's
HALIFAX (CP>-—The weather office says showers are forecast to continue throughout the day.
Regional forecasts:
Halifax and vicinity, northern Nova Scotin. astern Shore, Prince Edward Island: Over- cast with occasional rain; cool; southeast winds 15. Low-high at Halifax and Charlottetown 50 an 63, ew Glasgow and Goshen 48 and 63. —
South Shore and. Annapolis Valley: Occasional rain ending late in evening; cool; southeast winds 15, shifting to southwest 15 by evening. Low-high at Yar- mouth 58 and 63, Kentville 50
85. Cape Breton: Cloudy, with oc- casional rain beginning about midday; cool; southeast winds 15 Low-high at Sydney 45 and
9 E 9.
St. John River Valley, Bay of Chaleur: Occasional rain, end-
te in evening; cool; south- east winds l5, shifting to south-
The provincial pl 0 win g match has been postponed until Wednesday, October 24, it has been learned om O’Leary where the event is to be held this year.
The O’Leary people plan to hold a two-day match, with reg- ular classes, including their Prince County championship event, on Tuesday, October 23, and the big E s s a provincial championship event on Wednes-
day. WON LAST YEAR
. possible The state department official
- 1 committees
e: at the factory. Rough spots a
DIEFENIBAKER I
(Continued from Page 1) Canada's case for continuation
mament
of the 18-nation Geneva disar- u
Beverley Morrissey, Cherry Valley. won the provincial title at Dundas a year ago with Stanley Willis, Cornwall. the runner-up.
The Queens County match will be held on Monday, Oct 8 it was learned yesterday from Harold P. Smith. MLA, secre-
P.E.l. Plowing Match Is Now Set For Oct. 24
tary of the county plowing
match association. Mr. Smith V1 rbimy
said that several sites have been suggested, but no decision has been made as to which will be selected.
Edwin Mills. Bay Fortune. and Wendall MacLeod. Forest Bill, will represent Kings County at the provincial meet. They won that right when they emerged at first and second place winners in the county championship match at Dundas last we
This is the first year that the Provincial Championship match scheduled outside of Kings County. As the result of the or- ganization of a provincial plow- ing council, the P.E.I. champ- ionship event will alternate ‘in future among the three coun- ties.
Show Plan
By NEIL MATHESON
among the three Maritime pro- vinces has been sugg
Andrew Macliae said yester- ay.
The idea is that the various breed associations would select about 30 of the top animals in eir breed in each province and they would meet in a com- petition that would be held in alternate years in each of the three provinces.
Mr. Macltac said he is going to discuss the idea as soon as
3
and Nova Scotia. respectively. The Stockbreeders Associa- tlon operated the Maritime Win- ter Fair before its buildings at Amherst were destroyed in 58
Maritime livestock
real merit. e
by did not go into details, but Mr.
‘ before it became cold enough to
Is Greeted
Amherst. but the Island minis- ter believes this new idea has
GENERAL LIVESTOCK
west 15 by late evening. Log-
and 65. ’ John 48 and 60, Campbellton 47
and 60.
Upper St. John River Valley: Occasional rain ending in even- ing; cool; southeast winds 15. shifting to west 15 in the even- ing.
Low-high at Edmundston 47 and 60.
Bay of Fundy: South winds
evening; cloudy;
the weather -
Eastern N.B. counties, Lower ,
Saint ‘
This t r I o of folk singers performs on the CBC-TV na- tional Singalong Jubilee pro- gram. originating in Halifax.
6 I”. .
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FOLK NGIN RIO
Singers are (top to bottom): Bud Spencer. 28. of Chilllwack. B.C., former logger and rail- way worker; Bill Langsh-otli,
fog patches ending in evening;
s 10 mles lowerng to two to six miles in mist and rain, occasionally one-quarter mile in fog patches. Tempera- tures in the high 50s.
High tide today at Charlotte- town at 1:25 a.m. and 2.:02 p.m. At Rustico at 9:14 a.m. and 9:01 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte- town. Sun rises today at and sets at.6:05.
Steer Prices Announced
Red steers should bring $47.75
per 100 pounds in this province. this week under the formula worked out between C a n a d a Packers and the f Produc-
Bee ers committee. The price is on
gin Dewar, secretary of the producers’ committee stated. he announcement added that
es. lowing for the usual discount of approximately two cents per pound on a dressed weight has- is.
The proposal by the MSBA
MacRae believes that a gener- al livestock show is intend
because “an agricultural .1103?’ ‘m
was mentioned specifically
The suggestion is that the first show he held in 1963, but Mr. Macitae
0 F8
ture of a very small sum money, in comparison to what
VIOLENCE CONTINUES
SALISBURY (AP) South- Rhodesl-a's wave of violence continued Saturday with “'
Inaugural Ceremony ls Held For Campbellton UC Women
ALBERTON -— The inaugural service for the United Church Women of Campbellton congre- gation was held in the church Sunday evening. The impressive service was led by Brown Jar-
dine.
The address was given Mrs. A. C. Green of Alberton, who reminded those present that they are in e line of saints and martyrs of the Chris- tian church, that they have re- ceived a rich heritage, that they have entered into a great re- sponsibility and received a great commission. -
She said it is the duty of every individual to live as a Christian in his own community
5 cs
,. and also to assist in spreading ' the gospel to all parts of the world. »
As a member of the presby- terial executive. Mrs. Green con- ducted the dedication of the ex- ecutive to their offices of lea- dership in the local group. She was assisted by Mrs. Fred Leard, ‘president of Aiberton group.
Members of the Campbellton executive are as follows: presi- dent, Mrs. Lloyd Bradshaw; vice - president and treasurer, Mrs. Chester Reid; secretary. Mrs. Harry Maclfay; conveners
son; msnse. Mrs. Robert Shaw.
of committees, program, Mrs. Vance Macifay; friendship and visiting, Mr s. Thomas Hardy; stewardship and sec ting. Mrs. Harry Thomp-
WEAPONS TALKS ‘USEFUL
LONDON (Reuters)—Defence Minister Peter Thorneycroft ar- rived back here air Mondra
if in Washington with U.S. Defence Secretary McNa- mara. Thorneycroft said he had useful talks with McNamara on cooperation in weapons devel- opment.
community '
30. Hampton. N.B., whose idea led to the program; Fred McKenna, 28, Fredericton. a blind performer.
(CP Photo)
sent home's wiring. DIAL 4-3807
gasoline bombs thrown against the homes of whites in Salis- bury and another in the centre Saturday, the New China News of industrial Bulawayo. Several other acts of arson and stonlngs were reported by police.
had been suggested to re-es- tablish the Maritime Wlnter“
Fair. observed the acting
show proves to be a real su cess, ‘further thought might given later to the reestablish meat of the Winter Fair, Itself. Mr. MacRae suggested t e show could be held in October
cs
worry much about cold weather and beating s.
iivisriars
nearly three q rt 11. lion dollars to rebuild the site at
any other nation wanting to
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