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Build, Repair or Remodel Yo THY DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, August 1, 1988 98 ur Home N.HA. DESIGN-OF-THE-MONTH A U.S. National Bureau of Stand- | ards report shows that it is possible | tu realize fuel savings of up to 40 | per cent by insulating the walis and | attic of a house. This means that in an uninsulated house you can lose the heat equivalent of 10 lbs. | of coal or % gal. of oil for every | square foot of uninsulated wall | area during six months of cold Insulation Results In Big Fuel Saving wool and you will see why con- tractors say that mineral wool in- sulation eventually pays for itself through fuel savings. As it is made from rock, slag or glass, mineral wool is an extremely durable ma- terial and it properly installed will generally last the lifetime of the house, thereby enabling you ta real- ize a return on you original invest- ment many times over. Architect Edwin Raines, of Win- nipeg, has achieved two objectives in duiining this 13} sorey home. To vacy for the pr ve ronide Se A has followed the dem trend of locating the living at the rear overlooking the and lawn. Mur. Raines has also rance of which is some- times an objection to designs featur- ing this type of interior layout. A large kitchen, adequately lighted by two windows facing front lawn, is well planned, with ample cupboard space and a useful break- fast nook. It is convenient to the front door and the living room. The service entrance provides direct access to the basement stairway. The bi of exter finishes used, including stucco and wood siding on the ground floor and ywood on the gables, presents an ng effect. The total floor area of the house is 1,121 square feet while the cubic easurement is 17,530 cubic feet The exterior dimensions are 28 feet " LVING ROOM n-6"x 9-6" a Jul Pp -- we by 26 feet. Working drawings for this house, known as Design A may be obtained from C | Mort- and Housing C tion - at sma gege minimum cost. Ss Lo HMCS Athabaskan Takes Part In S. Koreans' Raid ON BOARD HMCS ATHABASK- AN--A Russian-made 9mm burp- gun, captured during a ROK raid on the Communist-held mainland of North Korea, is now holding down a place of honor above the fireplace in the wardroom of HM C8 Athabaskan. The story of the raid is a good example of United Nations co-op- eration and the burp-gun was pres- ented to the Athabaskan as a token reciation for the part she in supporting opera- Some 100 members of a ROK Saimevt staged a raid on the unist mainland for the pur- of gathering vital information. succeeded in their mission but as they were withdrawing to a friendly island they came under heavy attack from 250 North Korean Army troops. The retreating South Koreans called for support from the Atha- baskan who was at sea nearby. The Athabaskan moved in at once at the same time call up air support from USN carrier-based aircraft. Sixty rounds of four-inch shells from the Canadian destroyer drove the attacking North Koreans behind a hill' and silenced two gun and mortar positions. The friendly troops commenced their withdraw- al in junks and as they did the first aircraft oa reared. As the Athabaskan st: by to direct the air assault the aircraft let loose with aspalm, bombs and rockets The evacuation was completed pith no further hindrance, except for five rounds of 76mm shell which were fired at the destroyer as she moved away with the junks. The shells all fell short and the Athabaskan was soon out of range. Ks had two seriously wounded men with them and they were given emergency surgical attention in the Athabaskan and then they were flown out of the area for hospitalization. The following morning the ship left the area and did not return until a month later. As she lay at anchor one day, a boat ap- proached her from a friendly island carrying the commanding officer of the regiment. He brought with him the results of the raid. He reported that naval gun fire and air attacks had killed 113 North Koreans and wounded 51 others. As a token of thanks for the Athabaskan's support he also brought with him a Russian-made burp-gun which was captured quisg the raid. Polished and suitably mounted, this gun has been placed above the place in Athabaskan's wardroom to stand as a reminder of the day when South Korean soldiers, Canadian sailors and United States Navy fliers combined forces to strike a selling blow at Communist aggression in Korea. SALMON ARM, B.C. (CP)--A pert robin built its nest for the second year in a row on a stuffed and ant! deer's head here. The decoration hangs on the porch of David Benson's home. \ everything you'll need . . ® L 1 Simcoe St. S. HOME PLANNERS CORNER VISIT OUR OFFICE THIS WEEK! Drop by and find out how easy it is to plan and build that DREAM HOME you've always wanted. We have sound advice . . . help you plan and build a home that will be INDIVIDUALLY YOURS. Stop in--talk over your plans with our Mr. Myers YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS LIMITED OSHAWA Nees cme | « will be glad to give you Dial 5-4443 i | square footage of your weather. While mineral wool insulation is To find out what this means to most commonly known for fuel ec- you in fuel costs during a heating |onomy and the winter and summer season, simply multiply the total |comfort it provides, there are a outside | number of additional advantages walls by the heat loss per square [that can be gain from its use, foot and then multiply this again {Probably the most important of by the cost of the type of fuel you | these is the fact that it greatly en- use. {hances the value of the house, a Compare this with the cost of in- point long recogn.zed by real es- sulating your house with mineral | tate agents. WINNIPEG -- Lower tempera- tures and continued precipitation occurred over the three prairie provinces during the past week. er soil show further advancement. Some rye swathing has commenc- ed in southern 'Manitoba and will commence in parts of central Sas- katchewan in another week. Hail damage occurred in west - central Saskatchewan and in Alberta; otherwise, although two to three weeks later than normal, crops are making progress. Harvesting of wheat is still three weeks to a 'month away. Summerfallows have been significantly delayed in the weekly orop report of the Depart- dian National Railways. Showers to heavy rains occurred in Manitoba, with some points 'in the extreme south and extreme Around Emerson, grain sown on low land is patchy and in some cases drowned out. Rye swathing has commenced south of Brandon | with prospects of good yields. Hay- ling and summerfallowing are near- ing completion in Morris and Somerset areas and northwestward to Virden. There is still a per- centage of the crop not headed out and warm weather is required to promote maturity. Both in south- ern and central Manitoba, crops are filling out well with adequate moisture - conditions prevailing to bring them practically to maturity. west, rains have retarded the late crops but little crop damage from any source is recorded. The pea crop around Portage la Prarie is better than average. RAINS CONTINUE Crops on the better drained light- | heavier soil areas, according to the | ment of Agriculture of the Cana- north receiving up to three inches. | From Portage la Prairie north and | Prairie Crops Later But Make Progress |and hot dry weather is required for ripening. Heavy yields are ex- pected if crops mature before fall frosts arrive. In the Okanagan weather was dry and cooler. The cherry move- ment should be finished this week and peaches will 'commence to move in volume from Penticton | north about August 8. Apricots are now moving and the estimate for this crop is down about 15 per |cent from the original estimates. | Transparent apples are also now moving. No damage from any Source is reported during the past PRINCE ALBERT WA Bre Guests Of Mrs. Heidt F. E. SMITF Corresponucaut PRINCE ALBERT -- A very pleasant time was enjoyed on Wed- nesday afternoon by the ladies of Prince Albert Women's Associa- tion, and the many visitors from | Manchester, Port Perry and sum- {mer residents, at their regular | monthly meeting. | Mrs. May Heidt, at whose home {the meeting was held, graciously {showed the group her beautiful | home. The president, Mrs. B. Smith, was in charge and the usual de- | votional and business periods were { conducted. Mrs. Ross Porter read the portion of scripture and Mrs. | Smith, the lesson topics on obedi- ence. Plans were discussed for the booth on Labor Day at the Port Perry Fair. Group 3, though weak in num- Rains continued in northern Man- itoba, varying from light showers to three inches. In the Dauphin- Gilbert Plains area conditions are k 30 per cent to 40 per cent below |bers, served a very delicious sup- normal. Crops which have turned | per, assisted very generously by yellow are now being ploughed | Mrs. Heidt who supplied cakes and down. This condition occurred also | ice cream. between Sifton and Winnipegosis. | We are pleased to see Mrs. West towards the Saskatchewan Grant Hunter out again after suf- border conditions are better. At fering with ulcers in her left eye Swan River wheat is 85 per cent in |for the past month or two. Also head and coarse grains 40 per [to know that Mrs. W. Heayn is cent. {much better following a few days Moderately warm weather and [spent in Port Perry Community rain occurred in southern Saskat- | Hospital last week. chewan, with hail damage at Cenr | We understand Mr. Mark Durey tral Butte and Riverhurst. Harvest- [is waiting a bed in Sunnyb ing of a very promising crop of Hospital where he hopes to have a ZION Jean Cameron Is Tendered Pantry Shower MRS. RUSSELL STAINTN Correspondent ZION -- Mrs. Wes Cameron was hostess at a pantry shelf shower |for Miss Jean Cameron on Thurs- |day evening, last week. decorated chair with a canopy of balloons, loaded with confetti, which exploded occasionally, show- ering the bride-to-be with confetti. She was pr ted with a of roses and snapdragons. The gifts were brought in in a decorat- ed baby carriage. After Jean had thanked the la- dies, a bride's cake with '"'Best Wishes, Jean", on it was brought in to be cut by the future bride. Mrs. Cameron assisted by several ladies served delicious refresh- ments. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Williams and Kathryn and Mrs. "Bus" Hew- son, Port Hope; Miss Eva Car- ruthers, Cooksville; Mr. A. Lynch and family, Whitby; Mrs. Ollivier, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilks and family, Pickering, visited at Ray Cameron's. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell |and family, Toronto, were Sunday [visitors at Russell Perkins. Mrs. A. Knopsel, Toronto, is hol- | idaying at Hans Geissberger"s. Mr. and, Mrs. R. C. Stainton were supper guests at H. F. Ste- phen's, Oshawa, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stainton were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Skinner, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gerry and family, Toronto, were Sunday sup- per guests at Alex McMaster's. Mrs. Redford Cameron visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8S. G. Chant, in Toronto, on Sunday. Communion service will be at 10 a.m. on Sunday, August 2. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McMaster and family, Mrs. J. W. McMaster and Mrs. F. B. Glaspel were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hiltz, at their cottage on Sunday, at William's Point. : Mr. and Mrs. Hans Geissberger and Mrs. A. Knopsel visited Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Geissberger, Vic- toria Corners, on Sunday. RARE VACATION TORONTO (CP) -- Charles Del Grande, proprietor of the barber | shop in the Star Building here who recently returned from his first two-week vacation in 17 years, thinks the holiday is the greatest invention since th. haircut. His last vacation was his honeymoon. It's not that he didn't want a holiday, but "there just wasn't time." very sore foot treated. We all wish [him the best of luck and a speedy | recovery. Mrs. Ecclestone is visiting with | her cousins, Mrs. E. McKerihen {and Mrs. G. Luke. Deepest sympathy is extended to | the. family of the late Mrs. Archie | Farmer who passed away sudden- |ly, on Tuesday, in Port Perry. | Mrs. Farmer's family at one time {resided in Prince Albert. | Mrs. Ada Grainger and her fa- | ther, Mr. George Jones, of Scar- | borough, have spent the past week | with her son, Mr. Charles Grainger | and Mrs. Grainger. Miss Mary Grainger spent the | | week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. |and Mrs. Austin Grainger, at Scar- borough. rye will begin in about ten days' time. Moisture conditions are ade- quate except at Gravelbourg and Avonlea where further rains would be welcome. At the present time, crops generally continue to make satisfactory pi ss except in those sections which have shown the effects of excessive moisture throughout the season. Summer- fallowing is nearing completion and warm weather is required to mature cr prior to fall frosts. SOME HAIL DAMAGE In central Saskatchewan warmer weather prevailed with some hail damage occurring between Canora- Quill Lake districts, estimated damage ranging from 10 per cent to 100 per cent. Hail damage was more extensive south and west of Saskatoon, with Ruthilda, Zealan- dia, Swanson and Ardath reporting hail damage. At Ardath, 11 sections of seed acreage were hailed out completely on July 27. Harvesting of rye will commence in this area in the next ten days, but in other crops will not start for three to four weeks. Most areas now have sufficient moisture to bring crops to maturity. Temperatures were |§2 somewhat lower in northeastern | Saskatchewan where crop condi- | tions are normal to 25 per cent | above average except in the Can- | ora, Clair and Quill Lake districts | where conditions are poor. Conditions continue favorable in northern Saskatchewan with weed spraying, summerfallowing rand hayign practically completed. An average or better than average crop is expected from this area. Showers and scattered hail storms continued in central Alber- ta, variable damage occurring at Hanna, Rosebud, Rumsey and other central Alberta points, with acreages affected ranging up to 6,000 acres in some districts and with damage varying from 50 per cent to 100 per cent. Generally, however, crops are making good progress and are headng rapidly, with some districts reporting crop {lodging due to heavy rains and | unusually heavy growth. NEED SUNNY WEATHER | Bright sunny weather is requir- {ed inrAlberta as it is elsewhere in the west. Variable weather pre- |vailed in the Edmonton territory, with scattered showers or heavy rains generally reported. Tempera- tures. ranged from 50 degrees to 70 degrees, with hail damage oc- curring at a few points. A large percentage of the crops is now headed and others are along the shot blade. Overall prospects are for an excellent crop with warm weather required to overcome gen- erally late conditions. Good growing weather continues in the Peace River district with | evaps bring in exellent condition {All grains are now © out, | Some crop lodging has occurred | Mow abowt your home? Do yow have a comer that could be attractive ond wseful, i you didn't have to allow for a swinging door? If so, it's an easy problem to solve. Put in sturdy, efficient "Modernfold" doors ond put To work the space that swinging doors waste. And for low-cost room partifioning, use large size "Moderntold" doors as movable walls, Beautiful and Praciecl "Modernfold" doors look lovely in every type of home. Thelr flame-resistant vinyl covering--available in 22 distinctive colors --never cracks, peels, or fades... cleans easily with soap ond Wats: Wels or ShOR8 18 11 0 Sowa: Fim thee doors shat fold by MEW CASTS HARLEIGH MANUFACTURING CO. DIAL 160 KING STREET WEST 5-3012 OSHAWA "Where Particular People Buy" Kansas City, N.Y.; Mrs. Foster of | England and Mrs. C. Vermoen of Oshawa were visitors at the home RAGLAN MRS. H. THOMPSON were played this week. Monday night Raglan at Greenbank when the Greenbank boys won with a The bride-to-be was seated in a| Correspondent RAGLAN -- Church se. e was very well attended on Sunday af- ternoon, The scripture was taken from the go of St. Mark, 1st verse. 8. G. Saywell's sermon was based um, "Prayer, is communion with God". The anthem was, "Mas- ter let me Walk with Thee". | Because of holiday time there {will be no church service or Sun- 'day School during the month of August. The community was shocked to learn of the passing of Rev. Geo. Nickle of Toronto on Wednesday. Mr. Nickle was well known and spent much of his early life ii" this district. Mr, and Mrs. Bob Cruickshank of Toronto were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Slute and Sharane. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Slute and family spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gatchell of North Oshawa. Gloria and Betty Miller spent a a few days with their grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Bruce, at Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hagodorn, of Paisley, Ont., were Fridav guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown and family. Master Kenneth Bright of Osh- awa is holidaying with his cousin, Billy Thompson. Mrs. Mable Moore of Toronto, were Wednesday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Pilkie. Mr. and Mrs. G. Corner and Eve- lyn and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Corn er, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Turnbull of Napanee. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mahaffy on the birth of a son at Port Perry Memorial Hos- pital. (A brother for Gordon.) Mrs. Lloyd Davidson and Ron- nie were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Freeman of Oshawa. | Mr. and Mrs. Jack Aselstine and Susan were weekend guests of Mr. {and Mrs. Jack Bright, Penny and [ary | Sunday visitors at the home of |Mr. and Mrs. W. Manns were Mr. | and Mrs. Elwood Manns and Doug- las of Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. Jac Manns and girls of Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. C. Slute and girls were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steele of Cedar Creek. Earl Free, Ed. Cochrane, Rus- sell and Lloyd Davidson enjoyed {a fishing trip in the north country {over the .weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hambly en- {oyed the weekend visiting at Oril- ia. Ronald Bryant of Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. George Solomon and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Helen Larsen of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bright and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood of Oshawa were Sunday dinner | guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Thomp- ison and family. | Mr. and Mrs. Glen Eastwood » | Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Mor- gan and so Lloyd of Greenwood, were Saturday evenlug guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Slute. GOLDEN WEDDING Mrs. George Luke, Mr. and Mrs. James Latimer, attended the 30th wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Latimer of North Oshawa at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lang on Saturday evening. Maple Brown is holidaying with her cousin, Miss Phyllis William, at Belleville. Mrs. Wm. Covert and baby of Oshawa visited Mrs. Paul Trum- pour and girls on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Finkle of Mr, and Mrs. V. Hawkins and" Harold Luke and Kenneth and Mrs. |' {score of 9-8 Wednesday night at | Brooklin with the Brooklin boys the game ended with a tie 8-8. It is hoped the fine weather stays for awhile, which will help the farmers along with their har- vesting. of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peirson re- cently. Mr, and Mrs. N. Maye and Mr. and Mrs. M. Maye, and son Terry of Good d, were Sunday guests of rand Mrs. A. Pilkie. Mrs. Earl Free and children at- tended the Union Picnic at Lake View Park on Saturday afternoon. Leona Thompson is spending a few days in Oshawa wth her cou- sin, Beverley Bright. Mr. and: Mrs. Earl Slute and family weré Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Beelby of Scugog Islana. Mr$. Edith Collett and friend Mr. Fisher of Galt were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. R David- son. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knapp of Oshawa were Sunday tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nottingham and family. 3 Mr. and Mrs. G. Bruce of Port Perry and Mrs. Mason of Man- chester were Sunday teaguests: of Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller and girls. Mr. and Mrs. G. Willman of Bell- | eville were Sunday visitors of Mr. | and Mrs. Roy Brown and family, | Mr. and Mrs. Merle Slute of Bowmanville spent the weekend | with the former's parents Mr. and | Mrs. A. Slute and all enjoyed a | picnic at Stevenson's Point on Lake | ScugoZ on Sunday affernoon. | EXCITING GAMES | Two very exciting ball games | EVERYTHING IN WOODWORKING Sac's Dicken Covinds 'a Word: Oshawa Woodwork 233 SECOND AVE. DIAL 3-290) MORTGAGE LOANS AVAILABLE "ANNIS, JONES & CAMERON 18% KING ST. EAST PHONE 3-2269 OSHAWA TELEPHONE 3-2248 '® Motor ® Pulleys ® Control ® Belts ® Switches ® Parts REPAIRS and REWINDING HILL-CORNISH ELECTRIC LIMITED 50 PRINCE STREET AJAX LUMBER co. HICKORY ST. WHITBY H-- YOU GET DURABLE, LOW -ANNUAL-COST CON- STRUCTION WITH OUR NEW CONCRETE BLOCK. You build for the future when you build with HENDERSON'S CONCRETE BLOCKS AL 3 0 OBER (0) A HENDERSON BLOCK IS EQUALLY ADAPTABLE TO THE CONSTRUCTION OF YOUR HOME, YOUR FARM, THE COMMUNITY SCHOOL OR A COMMER- CIAL BUILDING. ASK THE MEN WHO ARE EXPERIENCED IN CON- CRETE BLOCK CONSTRUCTION -- YOUR NEIGH- BORHOOD CONTRACTOR OR ARCHITECT--TO SPECI- FY HENDERSON CONCRETE BLOCKS. IS THE TIME TO START BUILDING WITH (ole] ol:3 3p 38 Kolel 69 PHONE US TO-DAY FOR YOUR NEEDS. H. HENDERSON Manufacturer of Conarete and Cinder Blocks 163 KING ST. W. OSHAWA, ONT. PHONE 3-4412 ASK FOR HENDERSON'S AE DF OF DICGLO DAO) 14 DY I OR 81 BLOTS) (NS