The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, Mey 27, 1961 HOME DESIGN NO. 241 This charming brick veneer ranch home with its frame trim and hipp roof is com- bined with a roomy and easy- to - get - around - in interior. Three lovely bedrooms are arranged perfectly here with double wardrobe closets in the master bedroom. There is a convenient breakfast nook off the kitchen, a powder room near the centre entry and a spacious living and dining L which overlooks the yard. A vanitory is included in the large bath The plan calls for a full basement and breeze- way to attached garage. Note also the wonderful cedar closet in the hall and handy built-in china cabinet in din- ing area. The spacious ga- rage is also designed to ac- commodate work bench and closet or storage space. Stan- dard Builders' blueprints cost- ing $3,75 a set are obtainable in Canada for this Design No. 241, Now available from ad- dress below a new and en- larged Book of House De- signs entitled "A New Selection of Low Cost Homes for Cana- dians," priced $1.00. Contains 114 designs including one- storey, 14-storey, and split. level homes, plus much use- ful information on building terms and requirements. Order your copy today. Also included in this Design Book is full information on how to order the blueprints. BOTTOM PRICE ALTRINCHAM, England (CP) Mrs. Isobel Bottam bought a bath that had a bumpy bottom so she refused to pay the bill. The manufacturer took her to court where a sympathetic judge cut the price by half-- because the bath lacked 'an aesthetic quality." GARAGE 20-42 22-4 The Building Editor, Oshawa Times, Oshawa, Ontario, Enclosed please find $1.00, House Designs entitled "A Name Homes For Canadians." (Please make remiftance pay- able to The Oshawa Times.) TE PT TE TPP Pe for which send me Book of New Selection of Low Cost FIRST AID TO By ROGER C. WHITMAN AILING HOUSE QUESTION: Recently you recommended putting painters'| muslin over walls where the] plaster had cracked. My home| ing from the second floor | through the cellar, I have had a same. Would painters muslin cover suck cracks permanently?) Would it be necessary to use it| over the entire wall or could it just be placed over the part that is cracked? ANSWER: Yes, painters mus- lin would be excellent for cover- ing the cracks permanently; it can be painted or papered, as you prefer. The material must be applied to the entire wall, not merely as a patch over the cracked area. FILM ON WALLS QUESTION: I have an older home. I painted the cement block basement walls but a white film always omes through after a few nths. Only two walls are affected this way? Is there something(I can do to prevent this? g ANSWER: This is probably Real Estate Douglas L. Gower the condition known as efflores- ~ence; this is the result of mois- ure working its way through he cement and carrying the al- -aline salts in the concrete to the surface. The cause for the moisture in these two walls should be located and treated; a ® REALTOR eo For all your Real Estate Needs PHONE RA 8-4651 THE HOME WORKSHOP D. W. WILSON LTD. REALTOR OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE RA 5-6588 IF IT'S RUGS . . . CALL NU-WAY Wall-to-Wall Broadloom Carpets -- Stair Runners, efe. 171 Mary St RA 8-4681 ms... McLaughlin Heating for oe STOVE OIL eo Prompt Delivery eo FUEL OIL 104 King W. RA 3-3481 IT'S DIXON'S For the BEST in FUEL and Heating Equipment DELCO by GENERAL MOTORS 313 Albert St. RA 3-4663 HARLEIGH SUPPLIES (OSHAWA) LTD. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE J RA 5-3012 PAINTERS' MUSLIN? crack in the walls; a leak from a window flashing or frame above, a roof leak working down, missing or cracked mor- BOWMANVILLE -- The Cana-| dian Club of West Durham held its election of officers recently with Russell Osborne as chair- man of the nominating commit- tee for the 1961-1962 season. The committee members were Mrs. H. Goddard, Mrs. K. Slemon, Mrs. W. Reynolds and M. Rath- burn. The officers are: Honor- ary president, Dr. G. James; past president, Mrs. K. Werry; president, P. G. Newell; first vice - president, Mrs. E. Sam- uel, Orono; second vice-presi- dent, L. Goddard; correspond- ing secretary, Miss M. Couch; assistant corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. W. Teeple; recording secretary, Mrs. G. Mann; treas- urer, R. L. Mitchell. The exec- utive committee: Mrs. G. Lovekin, Newcastle; R. Best, Hampton; R. Gilbert, Orono; Mrs. Lorne Allin, G. Martin, Mrs. A. L. Hooey. Pianist, R. Metcalf. Auditor, A. L. Hooey. At an executive meeting held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Newell, the following working committees were ap- pointed: Membership and publi- city, Mrs. G. Mann, Mrs. Teeple, Mrs. Lovekin, R. Best and R. Gilbert. Meeting ar- rangements, R. L. Mitchell and Canadian Club Holds Meeting G. Martin. Entertainment, L. Goddard, Mrs. Allin, Mrs. Sam- uel and Mrs. A. L. Hooey. Speakers committee, Mrs. Werry, Miss Couch and P. G. Newell. P. G. Newell reported on a district conference which was held at The Guild Inn for all clubs in the area with Eric Morse, Ottawa, as chairman. The Association of Canadian Clubs will provide five s - ers during the season and the local club will be reponsible for two speakers. The local club was pleased to get Rabbi Fein- berg, Toronto, for the speaker in September. Rabbi Feinberg has recently resigned from Holy Blossom Synagogue. The October speaker will be R.|Thor Hansen whose interests are Canadian Arts and Crafts. November speaker will be Peter Ackroyd on Planning Canada's capital. Sir Robert Hadow will speak in January on current topics. M. J. Coldwell will be the February speaker on Can- ada's role in world affairs. The March and April speakers will be announced later. The fee for| 0 the season is $4 and $7.50 for two in a family. It was decided to send notices before each meeting. Becomes BOWMANVILLE -- The wed- ding of Margaret June Lillicrop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lillicrop, Waterdown, and Mr. Merrill Douglas Brown, son of Mrs. Jas. T. Brown and the late Mr. Brown, Newcastle, was solemnized in Grace Angli- can Church, Waterdown, by Rev. Canon Noble. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Best who accompanied the soloist, Mr. Keith Harvey. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father and wore a floor-length gown of silk organ- za over taffeta with insets and appliques of lace. The full skirt tar between the cement blocks, use a cleaning and etching pre- paration for masonry and stone directions. STAINED MARBLE TABLE QUESTION: We purchased a mosaic table top for a coffee table in Italy, a few years ago. We find the black marble back- ground stains very badly. We put a high ball glass on it and it leaves a ring. Most every- thing stains it, We've neve: been able to remove stains for fear of marring the lustre or glass of the marble. What do you suggest? ANSWER: Coasters should be used under glasses containing alcohol or fruit juices to protect the marble surface. Any spilled liquids should be washed off with clean water as soon as pos- sible. Slight stains can be re- moved with a small amount of] hydrogen peroxide and am- monia, or amyl acetate and ace- tone; then rinse with clear water and wipe dry with clean soft cloth. Marble cleaning kits are available at many house- wares and hardware dealers; follow label directions carefully. Recommend sending 10 cents to the Marble Institute of America, 32 Fifth Ave., Mt. Vernon, N.Y. for a copy of their leaflet on marble care. ICE ON ROOF QUESTION: The exrteme cold and snowy season brought up a defect in my roof which I didn't CLIP =. | know was there: a ridge of ice ... PATTERN 475 By RUTH W. SPEARS BUILDING A POOL is a proj- den and leads to interest in fish -- all fascinating hobbies. | Pattern 475. which shows in de-| tail how to make garden pools and how to plant waterlilies, is 50c. If you would like to make concrete paving stones and other home improvements also order Pattern Packet No. 29 for Address orders to The Home Workshop Dept., The Times,| Oshawa. an interesting group in any garden. Pattern 228 gives actual- size cutting and painting guides for the deer and bunny and the squirrel and two birds which clamp to tree or shrub branches = price 50c. This pattern also is one of four in the Lawn and Garden Figure Packet -- all for $1.75. | Address orders to The Home Workshop Dept., The Times, Oshawa. > | formed on the end of the pitch, | '/|over the jet. It was about a foot |. /|thick and water from the sno jammed up behind the ice, back- ing up and leaking through the shingles; it went down through the outside partitions and came out of the subfloor of the cellar ceiling. Can you recommend a solution? ANSWER: Adequate attic air circulation and ventilation and insulated ceilings below the roof help prevent ice dam and back- installed insulation prevents ing the ice to melt from under- neath, rather than from the top surface by the sun, installing a metal flashing, at least three feet wide, from the gutter edge, up under the roof shingles, will prevent leakage through the shingles. Recommend sending 10 censt (no stamps) to Superin- tendent of Documents, Washing- ton 25, D.C., for a copy of leaf- let entitled "Prevention of Cold Weather Roof Leaks." ) MELTED CRAYON ON RUG QUESTION: A crayon was left #|in front of a heat register and melted into a nylon rug. I scraped off all I could get off, but it has left a red stain. Is 5, [there any way to remove this without damage to the rug? ANSWER: This type of stain is best treated by a professional J | rug cleaner; the coloring matter may have permanently affected nylon fibers. However, for home treatment: First apply a non- flammable liquid spot remover, following label directions for use; be sure room is well ven- tilated while working. Then ap- ply a solution made of one quart warm water, one teaspoon neutral detergent powder and one teaspoon white vinegar; allow to remain two or three minutes, then blot up. Apply nonflammable liquid spot remover again. Allow rug to dry thoroughly and brush up pile gently, was accented by a front panel has cracks in the walls, extend. etc. To remove the white film,|with lace insets. The bodice was {fashioned with a scalloped neck- {line and elbow length sleeves first - class plasterer fix the surfaces, available at masonry/and was highlighted by match- walls, but they crack just the/ supplies dealers, following labelling lace applique. Her elbow- length veil was caught to a small crown of pearls and she carried white carnations and lily of the valley. | Mrs. K. Roberts, Hamilton, Mrs. G. Philips, the bride's sis- ter and nieces Sheila and Ann Philips, RR 1, Burlington, were {the attendants and were in silk organza with mauve back- ground and appliqued with pin} rosebuds. They wore matching flat satin bow headdresses with short veils and carried pink carnations. J. Earle Brown, Willowdale, was best man and the ushers 2, Newcastle, all brothers of Church Holds Anniversary BOWMANVILLE -- St. Paul's United Church held their annual |Sunday School anniversary on {Sunday morning. The guest speaker was Miss Janet Mec- |Gregor, BA, BRE, daughter of {Mr. and Mrs. A. McGregor. Miss McGregor was a pupil and Sunday School teacher while at- tending the church in town. She is a graduate of Emmanuel Col- lege and The United Church {Training School, Toronto. Miss {McGregor spoke to the children, {telling of her experiences last |summer as a student minister r a pastoral charge located inorth of Regina. She stressed |{the need for more students in [the ministry. Many communi- ties in Canada only have four or five months for church services. The scripture lesson was read by Sandra Robinson and Doug- las Abernethy. The offering was received by James Blunt, Bruce Cuthbertson, Neil McGregor land Peter Werry. M. Beaton, ect that adds charm to the gar-|up from melting ice. Properly|0rganist and choir director hag la special choir composed of laquatic plants and species of| heat loss through the roof, caus-|Poys and girls and children of ithe primary department. Mr. [Carruthers paid tribute to the [teaching staff of the Sunday {School and to Mr. Beaton for his efforts with the children. SALUTE TOMORROW'S 17:1)]3 50 TIMES CARRIER Is Learning To Become A Your Help Will Be Appreciated were Gerald Brown, RR 2, Bow-| manville and Lynn Brown, RR| Miss Lillicrop Bride the groom. Mr. Bryan Lillicrop, RR 1, Waterdown. The reception was held at The Scottish Rite Club, Hamil ton. The bride's mother re- ceived in a dusky rose lace sheath over taffeta. The groom's mother was wearing a gold silk sheath. Both wore corsages of white gardenias. The happy couple left for a honeymoon in the North -eastern United States. The bride travelled in a green wool sheath with match. ing jacket, black: patent acces- sories and white straw hat. They will reside at 38 John St., Port Hope. The bride is Home Economist for the Ontario Department of Agriculture in Durham, Peter- borough and Victoria Counties and is a graduate of Burlington High School and Macdonald In. stitute, Guelph. 'The groom attended Bowman- ville High School, Ontario Agri- cultural College, Guelph, and the University of Toronto. He is a civil engineer and at present is an Ontario Land Survey ap- prentice. LListoric Unit Formed A historical society for the town and district was formed at an open meeting held in the Council Chambers, on Wednes- day evening. Mayor Carruthers welcomed the people. E. J. Morley was elected president and Mrs. W. K. Ripley, secre- tary. A committee was form- ed with W. Reynolds, Bowman- ville, Mrs. C. R. Lovekin, New- castle, Mrs. Jas. Tamblyn, Orono, with further members to be added to this committee. 0. J. Presson paid tribute to Mrs. L. B. Williams whose do- nation provided the purchase of a building to house items of historical interest. Mr. Car- ruthers said it was advisable to form a historical society with a membership from the sur- rounding areas as well as the town. It will be of assistance to the Museum Board. Mrs. Gower, president of the Oshawa Histor- ical Society discussed problems met in the early state of organiz- ing. Mrs. Gower offered prac- tical and valuable advice to the new society. WILL DEFEND TITLE HALIFAX (CP) -- Wilf Greaves, Canadian middle- weight boxing champion, said Tuesday he is willing to defend his championship against Blair Richardson of South Bar, N.S. Greaves, an Edmonton native now fighting out of Detroit, said in a telephone interview he wanted to meet the Maritime Branch 178 At Meet BOWMANVILLE --- Branch 178 of the Canadian Legion met in the Legion Hall for their regular meeting. President James Woodward, first vice president, W. R. McKnight and secretary R. Richards were ap- pointed delegates to attend the biennial provincial convention of the Canadian Legion in Ham- ilton in August. Miss Roma Glanville, Orono, qualified to participate the Provincial Public speaking finals which will be held in Hamilton at the Provincial Convention of the Canadian Legion. Roma won the area finals which were held at Gananoque. A. Mavin and J. first |Adams were commended for running the legion sponsored contests. W. K. Aiken, Newcastle, was initiated into the Canadian Le- gion by President Woodward. The Branch plan to furnish a four bed room in the new wing which is going up at the hos- pital, The cost will be $2000 and the Ladies Auxiliary to the Le- gion have offered to assist in the project. A millionaire's night is to be held with proceeds go- ing toward the furnishings of the m. P. Greenfield, the legion's re- presentative on the : museum board gave an account of the progress made to date by the board. The Legion Pipe Band will be in attendance on Decoration Day, Sunday, July 9. The pipe band will also take part in a Drumhead Service at Uxbridge, June 4, and a district Drum- head service at Port Hope on June 25. The April 50-50 draw was won by Andre Scion, Kendal. SOLINA SOLINA Eldad Sunday School anniversary services will be held in the shed next Sun- day, May 28, at 2 and 7.30 o'clock. Guest minister Rev. S. C. H. Atkinson, Oshawa. Concert in the hall Monday night. Further particulars in Coming Events. Mr, and Mrs. Wes Yellowlees and Mrs. J. Yellowlees visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grills and Mrs. J, Grills at Valentia on Sunday. Mr. Harold Reynolds and son, Paul, Toronto, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and also visited his uncle, Mr. J. Yellowlees who is ser- iously ill. Mr. and Mrs. L. Herron and Mrs. Price, Oshawa, were Sun- day evening visitors with Miss Gladys Yellowlees. Mr. and Mrs. C. Langmaid and children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langmaid attended Enniskil- len anniversary service on Sun- day and were tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGill. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langmaid entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Preston and family, Bowman- ville, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Lang- maid and family on Saturday night, on the occasion of Helen and Lloyd's 10th wedding anni- versary. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Woods, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Train, Mr. and Mrs. N. Leach, Taunton, visited at Mr. J. Kivell's. Jack, Jill, Wayne and Sharon Ormiston, Oshawa, were Satur- day visitors at Tom Baker's. Gail Baker spent the weekend at Hall's Lake. Mr. J. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baker visited Helen Baker in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crawford and sons, Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, Brougham, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. J. Knox and family. Mrs. H. Ogden, Oshawa, visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. E. Cryderman. Kenny Rowe, Bowmanville, spent the holiday with his cou- sin, Ronnie Knox. Marilyn Knox visited her cou- sin, Lynda Rowe, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. George Knox and children visited Mr. and Mrs. ¥. Farrow, Starkville, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William James, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. N. Wotten, champion early this summer, preferably here. Richardson, during the last three years, has scored 21 knockouts in 29 bouts. HE CONSOLIDATED AT ALLIED WITH A MORTGAGE LOAN ALLIED INVESTMENTS CALL ZE 7-6540 (GUELPH) NO TOLL CHARGE Memb + FOR A DAY OR EVENING APPOINTMENT Beak A : of the O A BLACKSTOCK BLACKSTOCK -- Mr. Nor- man McNally, Colborne, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wright. Margaret Leask, Solina, spent a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Wallace Marlow. Mrs. Charlotte Forder, Port Perry, visited Mrs. Alma Fow- ler over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Sutton, Orono, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dayes, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Forder and family, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thompson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Eber Snowden, Courtice, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larmer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Poole and family, Don Mills, were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Strong and family. Mr. and Mrs. Art Pearse, Oakville, were weekend guests and Mr. and Mrs. Melville Sa- mells, Oshawa, were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Samells. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Belyea and Nancy were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Byers and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wannon, St. Catharines, Mr. Donald Wannon and Miss Grace Me- Kay, Toronto, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan New improved pink Fiberglas* home insulation speeds up installation Comfort with new speed and ease! Lighter than ever, and with a brand new "feel" that makes it a pleasure to work with. Paper on only one side makes for casier cutting. There are new insulating qualities, too. New Fiberglas actually springs to full thickness in the wall to fill all openings and prevent sagging. A new finer fiber process in which there are no shot or coarse fibers gives uniform thermal values. See the full line of Fiberglas Home Insulations now on display at *T.M. Regd. McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Ltd. Complete Line of Building Supplies 110 King St. West RA 3-3481 Mountjoy and family.' Mrs. Phyllis Sinclair spent the weekend on a bus Bay of Quinte Young People' Group. Mr. and Mrs. William Shel nock, St. Catharines, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Green. Mrs. William Vincent, Toron- to, was weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Beacock. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webb and family, Oakville, spent the week- end and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Henry and family, spent Sat- urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Van Camp, Mrs. W. W. Van Camp and Mrs. Herb Taylor, visited friends at the Funeral Home, Orillia, Sunday, where the late Mr, Robert Doake was resting. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Cecil Hill, were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beacock, Donald, Grant and Bryan, Prince Albert; Mrs. Hilda Ashley, Mr. Walker Ash- ley, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mar- shall, Acton, Messrs. Roy and Bill Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. George Dunbar, Denise and Catherine, Scarboro, were Sunday supper guests of Row and Bill Ferguson. Mrs. W. J. Bradburn spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Bradburn, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dorrell, Martyn, Valerie and Brenda, Ottawa, spent the weekend with Earl and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Dorrell. Mr. and Mrs. Milliard Fallis, Baden, were Monday dinner guests of the Johnston aul and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fallis and family called on them. Mr. and Mrs. K. Jolly and family, Toronto, were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Dorrell. Mr. and Mrs. Bud McNeil and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoskin, Monday. trip New York, Molle gs. of H Every day is Sun-Day with S-fete Sun-lite Outdoor Furniture leads. in design, comfort and long-lasting service. The easy-t igh 0 frames and sprightly colored fabrics ignore summer showers. See the wide range of Sun-lite chairs, chaisettes, lounges, and Werner-Finkel garden umbrellas and tables at your favorite dealer. California Redwood furniture SIEGMUND-WERNER LTD. 4) WERNER-FINKEL LTD. MONTREAL, QUE o Sun-Lite Qutdoor Furniture Available at: ® IN DOWNTOWN OSHAWA Buthorfords FURNITURE 145 SIMCOE ST. ST. RA 5-6559 ROUGH TREATMENT OAKHAM, England (CP)-- Quote from Malcolm Lyle, Rut- land county librarian:. "Dogs in Rutland must like to while away their time with a good book, be- cause I have never seen s0 many chewed-up books." Available of: Holden Bros. Furniture 63 KING ST. E. RA 5-3514 Tn sree IGH ao DRY ON SIDEWALK SLABS Brookiin Concrete Products Ltd. a [0])] (eJRA'A 9-3311 METCALF Real Estate Limited 40 KING STREET EAST THE PRESTIGE HOME OF THE YEAR Situated in one of the finest residential locations in the city and assuring complete privacy, om ultra-modern ranch bungalow contains approxi- ched garage. The living area consists of . hich also contains a fireplace), oll having an unparalleled h stately maple, elm and designed by a prominent architect, this 8 ro mate 2,100 sq. ft. of living space, plus a 2-car atta a large living room with natural fireplace, family room (wl breakfast nook and dining 'room, enclosed and covered terrace, view of the beautifully landscaped grounds and valley dotted wit cedar trees stretching down to the creek at the end with large wardrobe closets have built-in drawers, are located conveniently off the main foyer, Everett Elliott 3-9290 Marion Drew 5-7610 of the estate. AFTER 5:30 CALL Joe Maga 5-9191 the master bathroom plus powder room Included are utility and laundry room, hot water radiant heating, broadloomed floors, stove, fridge, washer, dryer, drapery etc. This exceptional home will be shown by appointment only. Contact one of the salesmen listed below, DIAL RA 8-4678 In addition the bedrooms Dick Barrioge 5-6243 John Kemp 8-2392 oi