THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, August 15, 1953 43 uild, Repair or Remodel Your Home MODERN HOME DESIGN ITH EVERY LIVING COMFORT PLAN NO. Here, in this completely Jesigy- ed two-bedroom home, the den doubles as ghest room and the Sining area, Although a -part of the living area is definitely sep- parated. Garden-view living is, of course, a main feature of this low hip-roof, ranch type plan. Data: Living area, Plans 1 and 2, 1088 square feet; Porch area, Plan 1 and 2, 112 square feet; breezway area, Plan 1 and 2, 9% square feet; garage area, Plan 1, 228 square feet; Plan 2, 264 square feet; cubage, Plan 1, 14,- 300 cubic feet; Plan 2, 20,800 cubic feet; breezeway, Plan 1 and 2, 430 cubic feet; garage, Plan 1, 2,880 cubic feet; Plan 2, 2,640 cubic feet. For further details and blue- rints write to the Harry Loder he Plans, 84 Simcoe Street South, Oshawa. | Crop Prospect Good In Western Canada | yields, b | crop, will be reduced as a result. WINNIPEG, -- Scattered rains continued in the three prairie provinces during the past week. Temperatures were higher over most of the area and crops have advanced accordingly. Rust infec- tion on Durum to a consider- ably less degree on spring wheats is noted in southern Manitoba and easter Saskatchewan. Durum If you are building a new house or remodelling an old one, mineral wool insulation can save you money. Not only will it reduce the monthly fuel bill, an asset long r ized by leading contractors. of lat of the Rye swathing is well advanced in| Manitoba and in some sections of southern and central Saskatchew- dn. The first car of new crop barley was loaded at Emerson on August 10th, accordi to the weekly crop report of you fooL VENT ( Alum inem Ven! ote AVN $e 100r +e} NE Nee 7 ws & KEEP YOUR NOME UP TO 20° COOLER! "The exclusive KoolVent ventilating design k. the sun's direct rays... . lets 'in cool summer breezes! \ KOOL VENT SALES AND SERVICE Po " FREE ESTIMATES! - Choice of Colors! ie veo we more fo get EE --. DIAL 5-4632 SALES K OOL 94 BRUCE ST. EAST - OSHAWA 1sist on genuine KoolVent Orly Truly Ventilated Aluminum Awnings' VE N T ssRvice The Original anc Depart- | and but it can actually lower the costs involved in the heating plant itself. In a new house, the size of the heating unit is determined by the type of job it has to do. If your new home is uninsulated, then you will require a larger heating unit to compensate for the heat which will escape through the walls roof. On the other hand, if your house is well insulated against excessive heat loss, you can install smaller beating equipment than would otherwise be necessary. In an existing house insulated Insulation Saves Money In Building New Home with mineral wool your heating equipment will last longer an you will have fewer replacement costs over the years, The reason for this is that a heating unit in an uninsulated house has to be kept operating at maximum capacity i during the cold months in order to | replace heat which is dissipated {through the uninsulated walls and roof, and this places a strain on out through over.production. you can eliminate the wear and tear on your -heating plant; keep fuel costs to a minimum, and pro' vide the degree of indoor tempera- ture essential to home comfort in the winter months ahead. ! ment of Agriculture of the Cana- dian National Railways. GOOD YIELDS SEEN Early barley and oats are being swathed in sections of southern Manitoba. Rye already marketed indicates above average yields for this province. The first load of 1953 wheat at Hartney was placed in the elevator on August 10, this also indicating a good yield and grade. Wheat Ratvesting in south- ern and central Manitoba will not be general for a week or more. Few points require any further moisture to corn to maturity. Many points norther. Man- itoba received further rains but generally the weather has improv- ed. Practically all grain is now in | head and has started to fill, but there are few signs of crop ripen- ing at this date; with the exception of fall rye some of it has already been swathed. Little harvesting of cereal crops will take place before | another two weeks. MORE RAIN NEEDED [ Generally warm weather prevail- | ed in southern Saskatchewan, with scattered showers. However, furth- | er rains ae required between Radville and Willowbunch for | proper crop development. Rust | and sawfly damage is reported in some areas. Swathing of a good rye crop has commenced in many sections' but the wheat crop is still two or three weeks from maturity. Weather was ideal in central tchewan where moisture is | mostly adequate. Cutting and! swathing of rye is now in progress | and some barley will be ready for | cutting in another week. Present | indications are that harvesting will be general early in September. Most points indicate yields from | good to excellent. | In northern Saskatchewan weath- | er was cooler with sbowers. Some fall rye has been swathed but harvesting will not be general until early September. The rain requiremtnt in this territory is lots of sunshine and warm weaher to hasten maturity. VARIABLE IN ALBERTA Weather was variable in central Alberta. Some Joints were warm and dry, others had heavy showers with wind and hail storms. Severe hail damage, ranging from 50 per cent to 100 per cent, is reported in many districts, though crops not damaged by hail are growing rapidly and practically all headed out; estim yields are now placed at wheat, 25 bushels, oats, 40 bushels and barley, 30 bushels per acre. Crops generally, however, are two weeks later than normal and early fall frosts could mate- gay alter Fe] cts. GOOD CROP IN ING Weather was considerably warm- er in the Edmonton territory with three days of temperatures up to 85 degees. Heavy rains fell in some districts August 8 and 9, and precipitation is now adequate For Footings, vuse... nts, Garage Floors, Sidewalks, ete.' For Lowest Prices Use READY-MIX 'DIAL 3-7651 CURRAN & BRIGGS READY-MIX' LIMITED |or more than adequate to mature | all crops. Early fields are filling well and many are turning color, and a Bood to excellent crop is in the heating equipment. Like any | piece of machinery, your heating | system can eventually wear itself | By insulating with mineral wool | Offers To Trap 3-toed Monster SARNIA (CP)--New Hamburg's monster better watch out. There's a man here says he can catch him. Tuffy Truesdall, a former wrest- ler turned monster expert, says he agrees with New Hambhrg police chief George Thomas that the crit- ter that slinks up from the Nith river to prow] the village streets after dark is an alligator. "Alligators leave bicycle - type tire tracks when walking on land, like the tracks seen on New Ham- burg streets," he said day. He should know. Tuffy wrestles alliga- tors as a hobby. He's laid plans to efitice the New Hamburg monster to a place where he can get at him, He's offered to take one female and two male alligators to the village as assis- tants. He says he'll tie the three 'gators to the bank of the Nith Roland, Man., who canned: the plums for him back in 1912. They were "delicious," Mr. Laughlin said. and wait for the m tc show When it does, he'll jump it. WELL PRESERVED WINNIPEG (CP) -- On Norman Laughlin's luncheon menu recently were canned plums. Guest at the meal was Mrs, W. T. Hodgson of HICKORY ST. Ye © AJAX LUMBER co. WHITBY SEPTIC PRE-CAST 300-Gallon Tank - TAN EVERYTHING IN WOODWORKING B78 BEAT, Oshawa Woodwork 233 SECOND AVE, DIAL 3-290) ONTARIO FLOOR SANDERS OLD FLOORS REFINISHED WALL AND FLOOR TILE SUPPLIED" AND LAID DIAL 3.7251 ® Motor ® Control ® Switches REPAIRS and TELEPHONE 3-2248 HILL-CORNISH ELECTRIC LIMITED 50 PRINCE STREET ® Pulleys ® Belts ® Parts REWINDING Jf the making apart from the danger of fall frosts. Rains have held up rye swathing in Athabaska district and much crop lodging is evident. Harvesting is still two weeks away in this area. In the Peace River weather was mostly warm and sunny and crops are ripening quickly. Swath- ing of barley and rye has com- | menced in areas west of McLennan and harvesting of #hese crops will be general in about a week. Wheat is filling well and some fields are beginning to turn. Considerable hail damage occurred in the Grande Prairie area but generally heavy yields are expected if warm weather continues. FRUIT PROSPECTS In the Okanagan, weather was hot and clear with one heavy rain storm. The apricot movement will be finished this week, with the out- turp a little short of previous estimates. Peaches from Penticton and north will start in volume within the next few days. A heavy volume of certain peach varieties 600-Gallon Tank - - - - $120.00 ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION Prices and Specifications for Larger Tanks Furnished on Request. WE ALSO MAKE PRE-GAST CONCRETE SIDEWALKS Complete with radius bend and appresches. 35 cents per square foot delivered. MANUFACTURED, DELIVERED & INSTALLED BY BROOKLIN CONCRETE PRODUCTS BROOKLIN, ONT. TELEPHONE 155 COLLECT CALLS ACCEPTED is expected 'to move about a week or 10 days later, "THEY'LL ADORE OUR FLOOR" By the time the folks pay their holiday visit, beautiful Bruce Flooring will be installed. Strong -- long-lasting -- easy-to-clean! See it this week ot the Oshawa Wood Products Ltd. Free Estimate on Request : [J "YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS" OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS LIMITED B84 Simcoe St. S. OSHAWA Dial 5-4443 AIRSHADE AWNINGS PROVIDE all - weather protection. for. your porches, doorways end steps. All winter long they keep out snow, rain,and sleet and in the summer they pro- tect you from the hot- test sun. FOR FREE ESTIMATES AND DETAILS PHONE OR WRITE Airshade Aluminum Awning of Oshawa 110 VERDUN RD. DIAL 5-4332 CASTLE STONE CIRCULAR TYPE oan Adds New Life to your old home and Longer Life to your new home ECONOMICAL -- DURABLE -- DISTINCTIVE HAND CAST : * FOR INFORMATION WRITE TO: Cardinal Insulation Company 22 Keele Street, Toronto or call Oshawa 5-3707 YOU GET DURABLE, LOW -ANNUAL-COST CON- STRUCTION WITH OUR NEW CONCRETE BLOCK. 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 -- BORHOOD CONTRACTOR OR ARCHITECT--TO SPECI- FY HENDERSON CONCRETE BLOCKS. J. H. HENDERSON Concrete and Cinder Blocks SEL EERE OF OF FIO AN 14 Of ll DI 13 TO TE 16 4 You build for the future when you build with HENDERSON'S CONCRETE BLOCKS YOUR NEIGH- IS THE TIME TO START BUILDING ofe] Tel 4 24 3:1 Nele €Y dalelol SVAN fo 07.) Gl Jo] 3 de IVI M1 3 301 WITH Manufacturer of 163 KING ST. W. OSHAWA, ONT.. PHONE 3-4412 FOR HENDERSON'S