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LJ 12 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, August 1, 1958 LJ Build, Repair or Remodel Your Home THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW WITH SIMPLE LINES W LIVING ~ DINING 22-0"x 16-00% nrc HEN n=6"x9-0" ROOM - - sepnoom J "ORE { | furnishings "| shouldn't DESIGN NO. 201 The simple lines and unbroken roof sutface are economical fea- tures of this three-bedroom bun- galow designed by architect Ed- win Raines of 'Winnipeg. To pro- vide privacy and greater enjoy- ment of the garden and lawns, the large combination living and dining room faces the rear of the house. The well-planned kitchen offers ample cupboard space and has direct access to the side service entrance and basement stairs. The exterior dimensions of the house are 41 feet by 29 feet. The floor area is 1,122 square feet while the cubic mea- surement is 22,725 cubic feet. Working drawings may be obtain- ed from Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation at minimum cost. TYRONE Institute Meet Is Success TYRONE -- "A fine meeting," "One of the most enjoyable meet- ings we have had", "Glad I came to-day," were some of the com- ments heard at the close of the July meeting of Tyrone Women's Institute. Mrs. O. Beckett was hostess for the meeting and there was a splendid attendance. business, conducted by pres- ident, Mrs. J. A. Rosevear, was mostly routine. A donation of $2 was made to the upkeep of the rest room in Bowmanville, main- tained by the Bowmanville Wom- em"s Institute. An invitation was extended to district president, Mrs. M. merson, to join us at the August meeting at the home of Miss Aleen Aked. The roll call, "Do, sing say or pay" brought a response from everyone including the, visitors who were given a special welcome, Mrs. N. Woodley gave a fine devotional on neighbors," Mrs. W. Park Sr. read a most amusing and timely reading, "Poor Pity the Wo L. Phare was speaker KA meeting gave a address on "The place called A special feature of the meeting was the presentation of an electric kettle from the community to Mrs. Wm. Macdonald through the read- ing of a complimentary letter read by Mrs. H. Skinner. The gift was presented by Mrs. A. Hills. The serving of lunch brought the ing to a close. Remember the roll call for the August meeting, | "bring your baby picture', | GABBY GARDENERS ° |- Miss Jean Noble, home econom- Gardeners at their third meeting at the home of Arlene and Jacque- line Rosevear. The roll call was "What vege- tables did you eat to-day?" The answers showed that the garden- ers are making good use of their gardens. : The subject for the meeting was flower arrangement, which Miss Noble explained. Some of the girls brought flowers and Mrs. H. Phelp kindly provided them with several varieties which we arrang- ed. We then criticized our own work and hg A, Siven help sug- estions e. . Carol j Sine conducted the opening of the meeting. Joan Davey was chosen to lead the next meet- ing at the home of Mrs. A. Harvey. June and Barbara . Taylor and Margaret Chamberlain served we all enjoyed to a close. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Murney and family, Peterborough, are holiday- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Park Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Park and fam- ily, Ivy and Ronnie Steele, Peter- . |borough, also visited at the Park home on Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hooper and ! children, Edgeley, are holidaying {with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Luther Hooper and other relatives. | Mr. and Mrs. E. Deeley have | returned home after spending sev- eral weeks visitng at Birmingham | England. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spragg and {children, Hamilton, visited Mr. | Mrs. H. Hall also a welcome home [to Bill Hall who landed home from Korea at noon Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. McCuisa, Cooks town; Miss Francis McCuish, Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Toronto, CIRCULAR provide. TYPE All keep steps. they IFanll test sun. porches, doorways and rain,and sleet ond in the summer they pro- tect you from the hot- AWNINGS winter long out snow, FOR FREE ESTIMATES AND DETAILS PHONE OR WRITE Airshade Aluminum 110 VERDUN RD. Awning of Oshawa DIAL 5-4332 SEPTIC 300-Gallon Tank PRE-CAST TAN {and ist, was guest of the Tyrone Gabby |g Allan Youngman had the mis- | lunch, bringing the meeting which | visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Deeley. Don't forget the Mission Band Baby Band Picnic on August fortune to fall off the verandah at his home breaking his collar bonc last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Philp, Ronald and Marilyn and Miss Jean Philp | attended the trousseau tea in hon- or of Miss Phyllis Goodfellow at her home in Codrington last Sat- urday evening. Miss Prisclla Murdoch, Bow- { {just as much per foot as that of Hall Can Serve As Buffer Zone An entrance hall can perform several added functions, as well as a mere space for welcoming of guests. A good entrance hall, for exam- ple, provides a buffer zone that will protect valuable rugs and in other rooms and at the same time helps control the flow of traffic within the home. The well planned entrance hall is short; its construction cost is the living room or bedrooms. As a result, one should avoid need- less expense for a long hall. The clothes closet should have sliding doors, too, since these are easier to use in a small space. A good entrance hall has a floor that does not need coverings and can take dirt, rain, mud and snow. EASY ACCESS As a traffic control point the hall should provide easy access to most parts of the home. It should open into the living room a matter of course. But why a bathroom and the kitchen also be handy to it? A bathroom near the entrance hall means that children coming from play can reach the bath without tracking through the house. If the kitchen opens off it the housewife can reach the front door easily and quickly and save herself many steps daily. manville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. Tabb and Mr. Tabb. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Moore and family, Oakville, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Jewell, Mr. and Mrs. H. Trivett, Wes- ton, are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cam- eron, and attened the Cameron family picnic at Orono on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wight and daughter, Gowanstown; Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Wight, Bowmanville, |called on Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wright. Helpful to Know Builder's Jargon If you're building or remodel- ling it's helpful to know what construction terms mean. Here are definitions of some, of the more common ones: Soffit -- The underside of any structural section. The term is often used in reference to the underside of a cornice. Coping -- A cap'/on the top of a masonry wall." It keeps water from seeping into the masonry work. Caulking -- Caulking is the pro- cess of sealing joints against the weather. Joints around doors and window frames are usually caulk- ed. A mastic compound is used. Scratch Coat -- The first coat of plaster on a wall. It is scratch- ed with a tool, forming a rough the side of a door or window opening. Raked Jointed -- A masonry joint in which the outer surface of the mortar is scraped away to form a Exoove, The groove then outlines the masonry units--bricks or concrete blocks. Header Brick -- A brick laid with its end, instead of its side, toward the surface of the wall. COSTLY TRIP CAMPBELL RIVER, B.C. (CP) J. O. Thompson had a valid ex- cuse for resigning from the school board. He explained that to reach meetings on time, he had to en- gage an airplane to travel from his home on Reid Island. CURBS, FLOORS, FOUNDATIONS, Contractors = Summer specialty in Asphalt Driveways, Side- walks, curbs. DIAL 3-9733 A. BELKO & SON surface to which the d coat will adhere firmly. . Riser -- In a stairway, a riser is they upright piece connécting stair treads. Lintel -- A lintel is the hori- zontal load-supporting beam at the top of a window opening or a doorway. Louver -- An opening in a wall to allow free circulation of air inside. Air circulation lessens moisture condensation. y Jamb -- The vertical pice at ONTARIO FLOOR SANDERS OLD FLOORS REFINISHED WALL AND FLOOR TILE SUPPLIED AND LAID | Mr. and Mrs. A. Youngman and | boys visted Mr. and Mrs. N. Leach | at Taunton. | Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. | John Broome a fine baby boy also | to Mr. and Mrs. Ross McRoberts | a baby girl. | Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rosevear, | Jacqueline Lorraine, Esther Ann | | and Kenneth visited their daugh- |ter, Arlene, at Glenverdean, Halls | Lake, on: Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Alex Perger and | boys, Waterdown, holidayed with Mr. and Mrs. W. Rahm. Mrs. R. Hatherly and Mrs: Ww. T. Worden visited Mrs. R. Mow- ers, Oshawa, on Tuesday. DIAL 3.7251 For Footings, Basements, Garage Floors, Sidewalks, ete, For Lowest Prices Use READY-MIX DIAL 3-7651 CURRAN & BRIGGS READY-MIX LIMITED oF Ol re a7" in ® Choice of Colors ® Free Estimates ® Easy Terms 10 REASONS WHY YOU'LL ENJOY BETTER LIVING WITH GENUINE LIFETIME HODLVENT Ventilated Aluminum 6 KoolVents are come s pletely made from light aircraft aluminum -- last a lifetime. KoolVent keeps rooms as much as 20 degrees cooler in summer. KoolVent patented vents and louvres keep out the blazing sun but allow cool breezes to circulate, admit soft ine direct light. KoolVents are chemi- cally treated and fin- ished with specially, formulated enamels to ensure a long lasting finish, 1. KoolVents are expertly installed by factory- trained service crews. KoolVents cannot rot, rust, sag; tear or blow down -- no moving parts to get out of order. KoolVents are custom- made to fit your own windows, doorways and porches, KoolVents provide all year weather protection against rain, sleet and snow. KoolVents prevent sun and rain damage to up- holstered furniture, rugs and drapes. KoolVents add beauty and charm to every are chitectural style. NITY nT : KOOLVENT AWNINGS LIMITED, : 94 Bruce Street, Oshawa on KoolVent Aluminum Awnings. ° 3 5 3 1 2 2 3 0 a 5 ~ o a 2 7 ] a 3 ° 2 o B ES g S 3 a = EF] 3 TELEPHONE For All Your "Okay -- start Before YOU start building you U too. should see us for money saving ideas, plans ond suggestions. We have been saving home builders money for many building!" Most materials are plentiful, terms are easy and prices hove stabilized so there is no need to stpo po: ne yo building or remodeling any longer. Come in ond see us today. You ] ERN i E.CAY. PANY LIMITEDRES a -- LUM Requirements nd BUN LODING MATERIALS GEO. MACKO ...and we sell for less . . . for cash! ORDER TODAY! The prices we have been offering are not going to last all year. If you are planning to build or remodel, why not do it now while these prices last? ONLY MERCHANTABLE No. 1 SPRUCE FOR ALL BUILDING PURPOSES DECORATIVE PLYWOODS - We have a large selection of front-entrance doors and a wide variety of Hardware in stock. ASPHALT SHINGLES rs and shades in stock to suit your need. AH Roll Roofing Paper -- Best of Quality SPECIAL V4" x 4' x 4 Poplar Plywood for underlaying only 9¢ per sq. foot Galvo-Neal (hardened) Steel OVER- HEAD DOOR complete with. spring hardware. WOODEN Made of Clear Fir OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS PAFELYTE | | waLLBoARD A long lasting and For sid Faising " decorative board. FlRsY ERIE We are sole Oshawa dealers. FLOORING GEO. MACKO LUMBER 473 RITSON RD. S. OSHAWA DIAL 3-2 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE--Open until 4 p.m. Saturday } 1-PIECE 600-Gallon Tank - -. - $120.00 ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION Prices and Specifications for Larger Tanks Furnished . on Request. Combination DOORS With Glass & Copper Inserts 90-Day Guarantee Made from clear pine 134" Thick BULLDOZING ON ALL TYPES OF WORK SAND AND GRAVEL PROMPT SERVICE ON ALL ORDERS LILLEY BROS. PHONE 5-4902 ----- OSHAWA R. R. NO. 3, BOWMANVILLE WE ALSO MAKE , PRE-CAST CONCRETE SIDEWALKS Complete with radius bend and approaches. 35 cents per square foot delivered. MANUFACTURED, DELIVERED & INSTALLED BY ROOKLIN CONCRETE PRODUCTS . BROOKLIN, ONT. TELEPHONE 158 x COLLECT CALLS ACCEPTED AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 732