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32. THE OSHAWA Times, Pridey, September 14, 1962 HOME OF THE WEEK LIVING ROOM 15°6".21-2" ENTRY FAMILY ROOM 24°5"x 1-0" 1 Thuy 8-5%.9°9" cto. KITCHEN -029:8" "A 42:0 HE GD K VIE KB): SON eet Oe pee ieee went DESIGN No-512 ---- MAIN FLOOR AREA 947 Sq.Ft. UPPER FLOOR 618 Sq, Ft. HOME DESIGN NO 512 This modern, split-level pos- sesses the charm and spa- ciousness of a Civil War co- lonial. The covered porch pro- tects the front entrance. Liv- ingroom monopolizes one en- tire level being over 21 feet from front to back. Family room, kitchen, utility room and lavatory are on lower floor. Kitchen window over sink allows homemaker street-side viewing. There are three bedrooms on the sleep- ing level. A garage or carport could easily be included by simply extending the living- room roof and walls. Con- struction is a combination of brick veneer and frame Standard Builders Blueprints for this design No. 512 cost $15.00 for the first set and $5.00 for additional sets. They are available in Canada by return mail. (Ontario resi- dents must remit 3 per cent sales tax). Now available at this Newspaper Office (or from address below) is the New 1962 Design Book en- titled "Canadian Guide to Home Planning and De- sign', price $1.00, and is tax free. This new edition in- cludes information on Financ- ing in Canada, Building Con- struction Details, Landscap- BEDROOM Le, D-B'xII-4" Ficto, ee BEDROOM 10°0"5 114" ¢ BEDROOM 13° x 11-5° 25:9" ing, Color Selection, Interior Decorating, Furniture Ar- rangement, Custom Design- ing, etc., plus over 100 popular and new designs to choose from, Also included in this book are full details on how to order blueprints. The Building Editor, Oshawa Times, Oshawa, Ontario. © Enclosed please find $1.00 for which send me Book of Plans entitled "HOME PLANNING GUIDE" Mail requests 10c extra, (Please make remittance payable to The Oshawa Times). NGMO ncccncceccvocesevccese AGATESS corccccccccccccccess Corer ovecconcccceceseoooesoes LOOSENED BRICKS QUESTION: This past winter, the weather took its toll on our brick stairs which are about 20 years old. I noticed that a couple of the bricks are loose enough to be lifted out of place. I believe this is due to the pul- verizing of the cement holding them in place. What do you sug- gest? ANSWER: Apply a liquid ce- ment - hardening preparation, available at masonry supplies dealers, to the mortar holding the bricks in place. This fre- quently is enough to stop the pulverizing. Brush out any loose mortar, and use a latex patch- ing concrete, to cement loose bricks in place and replace miss- ing mortar. PAINTING KNOTTY WOOD QUESTION: I bought a pair of cheap unfinished wood book- cases, which I plan to paint to cover the grain of the wood. There are a lot of knots in the wood. Should the knots get any special treatment before apply- ing paint? ANSWER: Yes, to prevent any "bleeding" through of the knots Used By "TORONTO (CP) -- Indians 2,000 years ago mined silver; near the now-famous Cobalt mines of Northern Ontario, says a' Royal Ontario Museum an- thropologist. Walter Kenyon, assistant cur- ator of the museum's ethnology department, bas brought back from a site near Campbeliford, Ont:, 30 to 40 paper-thin pieces of silver-- the first known to have been mined by northern American Indians. Among other anthropological firsts in what he describes as a "fantastic range of material" from the site are a shark's tooth pendant and aconch shell ornament from either the Gulf of Mexico or the West Indies and bone daggers of a previ- ously unknown type. The tooth and conch shell, he says, indicate that the Indians of that time had trade routes stretching right down to the Caribbean. The site -- or "dig" -- is six miles south of Campbeliford and about 20 miles northwest of Belleville on the Trent River farm of the LeVesconte family of Toronto. Museum mineralogists have identified the unsmelted silver, along with a small piece of co- balt mineral, as coming from the Northern Ontario mining area of Cobalt, about 250 miles distant, Mr. Kenyon said. BACK AT SITE te There is no way of knowin whether the Campbellford In- dians mined .the silver them- selves or traded with the In- dians who did. Mr. Kenyon, 45, stocky and' sunburned with a busy, grizzled beard, talked about the discov- ery during a brief visit to Tor- onto to round up more diggers. The exploration will lapse when the university year begins and removes his supply of "peasants" | --anthropologist's slang for the students who, for $50 a month and "all the pork and beans they can eat," live in tents and bear the brunt of the shovel work. "The excitement gets terrific | Cobalt's Silver Indians up there,". he. says. "I haven't settled down yet. I just keep walking around saying: 'Look at all this stuff." The site was discovered by a member of the LeVesconte fam- ily who became curious about an unusual mound on the farm, dug up an arrow point and a few bones and sent them to the museum, © "Tt looked like a single bur- ial, a one-day job," Mr. Kenyon said. "Now I've got a_ hole three to four feet deep, 20 feet wide and 30 feet long. My trou- ble at the moment is that I Big Variation In House Types To Meet Needs House types vary considerably because they are designed to meet specific needs. The house in which you intend to live should be 'chose with this idea in mind, At the same time: you) should relate your house-type 'considerations to your site and personal preferences. You would not do yourself any favor by choosing a house solely because of its attractiveness without giv- ing consideration also to its practical use in relation to the family needs. The bungalow offers many ad- the easy access to rooms which are all on one level. The housewife will appreciate this during the course of her work. Her only climb would be the basement stairs. Usually there are fewer accidents in a one- floor home particularly where children and elderly people are concerned. ' The 1%4-storey house provides the greatest amount of floor area for the least cost, and allows for expansion if needed without interfering with external appearances if only the first floor is required at the outset. The one thing you should be aware of is that designs for this type of house often require dormers. As dormers add to the cost, you should try to obtain a) plan that allows for light vantages, the obvious one being mous Serpent Mound produced in six summers of digging, and we have a beautiful mess of bodies--all ages, sizes and de- scriptions. We have the Indians' physical characteristics nailed right down." Pottery from the site proves the Campbellfor dindians, like those at Serpent Mound 30 miles up the Trent River, were Point Peninsula Indians, named for the place in New York state where their remains were first found, Mr. Kenyon said. The tribe was in Ontario at least as far back as 500 BC but when they arrived and vanished is unknown. A third Point Pen- insula Indian site in Ontario. is on Lake Huron. The find itself is a burial ground in what was once a large village, most of it now under water. dug out with a plastic toothpick and tweezers, were originally taken from the surface veins in the Cobalt area, he said. They were beaten into paper - thin bands and used as decorations around wooden sticks. What the sticks were for is not known. The conch shell is probably the first properly excavated in Ontario, Mr. Kenyon said, al- though others have been turned up by farmers plowing their fields. The shark's tooth has a hole drilled through it and probably was hung by a thong around an Indian's neck. It is believed to 2 Lancasters On Farewell Flights WINNIPEG (CP) -- Two old warrior aircraft, almost the last of a disappearing breed, will make farewell flights here Sat- urday before going into moth- balls. The planes are RCAF Lan- caster bombers,. the type that formed the backbone of allied night bombing missions on Ger- many in the Second World War. Now obsolete, they go into re- tirement after flying in an air force display at Winnipeg Inter- national Airport. They were used as search air- craft lately by No. 111 Rescue Unit in Winnipeg and are the last RCAF Lancasters in active service in Western Canada. They have been replaced. by amphibiant twin-engined Alba- tross aircraft and Dakotas. Only a few Lancasters are still flying with the air force out of Ottawa and Torbay, Nfld. The Canadian Press errone- ously reported earlier that. the Lancasters flying here Saturday have d from tribe to tnibe all the way from the Gulf of Mexico. 6 Life Terms For6 Murderers' SIGOURNEY, Ivwa (AP)-- Gayno Gilbert Smith, 24, was sentenced Thursday to six life: times in prison at hard labor for the murders of six relatives. District Judge L. R. Carson decreed that the sentences, im- posed for the methodical slay- ing of Smith's aunt, uncle and three cousins last May, and the bludgeon slaying of his step-| mother last October, be served! consecutively -- one after the| other. Judge Carson, who could have sentenced Smith to die on the gallows, said the purpose] was "'that the defendant never be released." Smith on Wednesday changed| his plea from innocent to guiity in the shotgun-rifle slayings ot! his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McBeth, and three of their four children at the family farm the night of last May 26, Later he changed his plea from innocent to guilty of second-degree murder in the killing of his stepmother, Mrs. were the last on active service with the RCAF. first apply a special knot sealer available at large paint dealers, or a coat of pure, fresh, white shellac, before painting. Peter J lieaiin ayers Bi Lid. INVITES YOU TO INSPECT THE COLONIAL EXHIBIT AT BERNHARDT CRESCENT ¥ The bits of silver, carefully | through the gable ends. the 2-storey house is the answer. It can be used to great advan- tage on a narrow lot where a wide frontage is impracticable. Due to its compactness the 2 storey house is easy to heat, the hea' The split-level is a relative newcomer to the housing scene and embodies some of the ad- vantages of the bungalow and the 2-storey house: One welcome advantage is that there are only; six or seven steps between floors which makes for less strenuous tages and disadvantages and the wise person will consider merits of each in-re'ation to his lot and family needs. pawn aad TO CANADA year celebrations. The trip in conjunction - the British Automobile Manu- When You Visit BELLA VISTA - Take Note... All PLUMBING INSTALLED DY .;. LORNE GOODMAN! Here's how to reduce that plumb- ing pinch you're in: let our plumb- ing experts solve all your plumb- ing pangs almost immediately and at a cost so little you'll be amazed. So ease your worried mind, call us for the complete ssrvice you need! LORNE B. Juanita Smith, 46. i} SIMPLY PHONE : GOODMAN Ee . . * . stair climbing. Another advan- facturers' Association of New York. ; 125-1044 758 MARY ST. VISIT A. W. RUNDLE GARDEN CENTRE HEADQUARTER. EVERGREENS Upright varities for corners and bare walls: Silver Juniper, Can- cert Jun (green), Mountbatten EXPERT GARDENING ADVICE , Come in with your gardening problems and we will help solve them. We have listed just a few items here, but you will find a complete line at our very attractive sales station. We invite you to drop in any time. HEDGES! POTTERY TREES | A Large Assortment of JARDINIERES, PLANTERS, ARTIFICIAL PLANTS FOR INDOOR BEAUTY , FERTILIZER AND GRASS SEED. Use ferilizer NOW to 'ensure a good lawn next spring. So-Green, Milorganite, Turf Special, Vigoro Super-Green. A. W. RUNDLE GARDEN CENTRE 1015 KING EAST, OSHAWA PHONE 725-1764 Dwarf and Tall - growing Red and Green Maple, Moraine Honey Locust, Weeping and White Birch, Mountain Ash, English Red Hawthorne, Purple Leaf Plum, etc. For fast and slow growing, for low and tall hedges, Large and small sizes. No doubt you will find here what you need. Amur River, Privet Vulgare Privet, Red Barberry, Chinese Elm, Evergreen Cedar, etc. Jun (bluish), Japanese Yew, Pyramidal Cedar. Spreading types for underneath windows and to fill bare spots: Pfitzer Juniper (golden or green), Hetzi Jun (silver), Andora Jun (pur ple, Savin Jun (soft green), Meyers Jun (blue), We have a big variety of Evergreens. Come Plant Shrubs ~ Now In many kinds and colors. Some very interesting ones are: Butterfly-bush, Golden-Vivary, Silverleaf- Dogwood, Winged-Euony- mus, Flowering Almond, P.G. Hydrangea, DOWNSVIEW PARK Adelaide East at Wilson Road SEE CUSOM-BUILT HOMES HOMES BUILT TO CUSTOMER'S SATISFACTION Have Your Home Built The Way You Want It! ~~ You owe it to yourself to investigate the true advantages of having a custom-built home designed in every detail to suit your requirements. You not only benefit by being completely satisfied with your home's loyout but will be pleasantly surprised gt the cost of such a project. We at Johansen Ltd, will supply you with a custom-built home tailored to or | your income. Call 723-9207 TODAY and ask for a representative to call. @ BUILDING SITES NOW AVAILABLE @ N.H.A. end CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES ARRANGED "20 Years Building Homes in Oshawa" PETER JOHANSEN LTD. 812 LAW ST. PHONE 723-9207 It's _ Time ' To Plant BULBS! @ All Top Sizes. All the new varieties. Tulips, Daffo- dils, Hyacinths, Narcissu dils, Hyacinths, Narcis- sus, Crocus, Colchicums. & PLANNING TO RENOVATE ? Let PETER JOHANSEN LTD. 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