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Fb AG AOL ast Be ala ge ry merit raeaapag aaatantgaanll é have that poor fellow sent to Rus-' ; , January, 30, 1965 12. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Jonuary, sia for nothing." TIMES HOME OF THE WEEK MY DEAR MR. CHURCHILL Churchill Eccentricities Showed Up In Chartwell EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the fifth of a series or arti- cles taken from the forth- coming book, "My Dear Mr. Churehill," by Walter Graeb- ner, an American 'writer who was closely associated with Winston Churchill in past-war years. During the time I knew him, Churchill shifted about among four residences: his two official houses -- 10 Downing St, and Chequers -- his town house at 28 Hyde Park Gate, and Chartwell. But he had only one real home, and that was Chartwell, his country estate about twenty-five miles from London, in the rolling Weald of Kent. Chartwell was the spot he really loved, the place where he was always happiest. From outside the massive red- ly. answered with a price tag that|pim took steps Hockey forced them out of the bidding. hy 'and improve the farmhouse League game here Friday Churchill bed beat * 7 and other buildings. reer Beyicg Png with pert on agriculture but, as Ps it Graebner Lite a Collins, im 9 that interested him, ioe ap-|Trus : " vind po gh on Be ag Bi Pp good common sense ab- : 'or e- sorbed enough knowledge to be ies Churchill : ailten and Doug 'Casselman able to make reasona sound| wrecked a pinball machine). sburg goals. but sold most of his belted Gallo-|good, After all, the advertisement) pron th He knew --_ value of = - ways when he learned that they only gave a box number." crop rotation, and he could dis- were being bred at a loss. | "We camnot discriminate a-\cyss methods employed for in- The time he placed a blind ad-|gainst the Russians over a blull,"' creasing the alfalfa yield. As soon vertisement in an English paper|hurchill finally decided. "That to sell his bull he was confront-|Would not be fair." Then, with a ed with a problem in diplomacy. Seg 2 ve he pyre "T've got to attend a mee! But they'll have to pay a over at Christopher's ottice." Be Price to get it. I'm not going to} said to me one day in the middle of a walk. "We have to decide something about the bull, Come along." "What are we going to do?" asked Soames, when Churchill and a farm assistant had seated themselves around the bare wood- en table. "We can't sell to the Russians." "Very difficult," Churchill re- plied after a few minutes' thought "Do you think the Russians know the bull belongs to me?" , Motor City Car Club presents i Beot & Sound OF A GREAT YOUNG GROUP The Lively Set SUNDAY ...Jan.31 8:30 p.m. till 11:30 p.m, Admission $1.50 with membership COMING FEBRUARY 5th The Fantastic THE OSHAWA CHAPTER: SWEET ADELINES SK Presents ubiliec Co 7, hawn CH snawe«n ®* Bs iB etl brick two-storey building of in- determinate architectural style was stately enough. Inside how- "Probably not," said Soames. "Their intelligence can't be that ever, the house showed, as did everything belonging to him, its us =i bali i wate =a own marks of Churchillian eccen- tricity. The ground floor was hardly a living floor at all, and no room fulfilled its original function. To the right of the entrance hall, 77 GROUND FLOOR. B88 SQFT Park Rood S., AFTER 6 P.M, SPECIALS 12" HOT DOGS end HAMBURGERS 249 CARMICHAEL'S BAR-B-0 725-0907 what had once been a reception room had been turned into a bed- room for Mrs. Churchill. The big main drawing room,.with its tall Peri windows and ample light, had be- come Churchill's studio and was filled almost to the chandeliers with stacks of pictures, easels DINING a0" LIBRARY orx ie and paint - daubed palettes. A JUMBLE Another room had been made into an office for the secretaries. It, too, was usually a jumble, crowded with books, manuscripts, dispatch boxes, tea cups, two or three secretaries. It was on the second floor that the family really lived, ate and slept, and for this purpose it had been converted into an almost self-contained apartment. Even here, however, there was no granduer, but only solid, tasteful comfort. The big living room -- once, a0 doubt, the master bedroom -- was elegant enough with its soft, pastel colours, barreled ceiling, | Se CyEYs) NN HOME DESIGN NO. 77 This one with its attrac- tively styled exterior, shut- tered windows and over- hanging roof reflects the true colonia] atmosphere of old Virginia. Included in the large living-dining area is a beautiful fireplace plus the built-in china cabinets and buffet. There is a well plan- ned kitchen, a sizeable li- brary with closet and stor- age space, plus a convenient lavatory on the ground floor. Upstairs there are four bed- rooms plus walk-in cedar closet and second bath. Con- struction is a combination of stone veneer and frame, but instructions for building in frame or ail brick are sup- plied. Garage could easily be enlarged if so desired. Standard Blueprints for this Design No. 77 cost $15.00 for the first set and $5.00 for additional sets. They are available in Can- ada by return mail. (Ontario residents must remit 3 per cent Sales Tax.) Now avail- The Building Editor, Oshawa Times, Oshawa, Ontario. C Enclosed please find of Plans entitled Name Address Seer eeeosecenresees "HOME PLANNING GUIDE" Mail reauests 10c extra. (Please make remittance payable to The Oshawa Times). large fireplace and deep windows looking out over the valley to the Kentish hills beyond. The dining room, also once a bedroom, was much smaller, and no more than eight could sit down to table with comfort. The bedrooms were small and| $1.00 for which send me Book Featured at Toronto's Brown Derby, L'Ceq Dor, Television etc. Saturday Night DANCE OLD TIME -- MODERN TO CARL MURPHY " SABRES ADMISSION 1.25 A FEATURE ' 6 3:30; 5:30; THIS WEEK-AS USUAL 50¢c Members @ 75¢ Non-Members DRESS:--Shirt and Tie NO "GET" FEBRUARY 6th wi) TODAY AT L. HOCKEY SUN. 7: 30; ae wee cr THE nee' Gat g CM cog "9:30 "7:30 P.M. LEAFS vs BOSTON * i. led Ao8 / Reegenles there were not enough of them for many guests. Not for the |Churchills the time - honoured] | English week-end house party;| Chartwell was a place for peace) |and recuperation, | ___|SLIPPERY STEPS Seer eeeeoeeseressessessesesre® Semcon eeheteeresereeeeeneeeee able at this Newspaper Of- fice (or from address below) is our new Design 'Book entitled 'Suburban and Country Homes design- ed for Canadians', price $1.00 tax free. This edition includes information on Cost of Building and Financing in Canada, Heating, Insulation, Constructional Details, etc., plus many outstanding new designs -- Ranch, one and half storey, split level, two storey colonial, and duplex homes, Also included in this book are full details on how to order blueprints. FIRST AID TO NOISY HEAT RISER QUESTION: Our house fairly old. A heat riser in the corner of our dining room is very noisy .when the heat is starting up and shortly after it dies down. It's very annoying. How can we correct this? ANSWER: The noise is prob-| ably due to loosened supports, or too few supports, for the pipe along its horizontal length. This will usually permit noisy vibra- tion as the metal expands or contracts. Check the supports and tighten any loose ones, or add more supports if necessary. Sometimes inserting small pads of foam rubber between the sup- port and the pipe will absorb the vibration and make it less noisy. is| AILING HON {DRIVEWAY TIGHT TO WALL? | QUESTION: We are consid- ering putting ina concrete driveway. Is it advisable to run concrete tight up to the base- ment wall? ANSWER: Expansion joints of ja premolded material (usually }one-half inch thick and as wide as depth of driveway) should be placed between driveway 'con- crete and basement wall, to take care of expansion due to tem- perature changes. At 10 feet in- tervals in the driveway, be sure to place contraction joints. I suggest getting imstruction leaf- let on proper installation of concrete sidewalks and drive- ways from your local office of the Portland Cement Associa- tion, or from their headquarters at 33 W. Grand Ave., Chicago 10. The steps from the second to |the ground floor were very curv- ed and slippery, and more than e jone distinguished guest has gone! Executive down them on his backside in| spite of Churchill's constant warn- | Rev. Walter Rackham offi-jings to be careful. | ciated at the installation of the; "You must grasp the hand| executive of the Northminster|cord very tightly," he would say,| A.0.T.S. peering anxiously over the rail-) Dr. Roy Beckett and Jackjing. Hunt introduced each other! The grounds were Chartwell's with a biographical sketch. greatest glory and Churchill's| | The February meeting will|snecia: pride. "This is one of the have Roy Barrand and BO bijjoveliest sights of England," he |Martyn introduce each other.|/would say as he sat on his lawn| |Mr. H. G. Cheseborough, Wel-'behind the house and pointed to) fare Administrator, of the City|the valleys and hills around him, | jof Oshawa, will be the guest|the black swans preening them-| -- |speaker at the February meet-|seives in the pond below, and the jcattle grazing peacefully on the "Nir. "Bill" Keel led the devo-|sloping meadows. It was indeed bencang period. with a reading|a beautiful spot and nothing had m Ephesians. \been left undone to make it 'still te Davies led the sing-song.|more beautiful. There were rose Mr. Roy Barrand introduced|gardens, kitchen gardens and the guest speaker, Mr. W. A.jgreen-houses, flagstoned terrac- "Bill" Smith, Public School at-jes, fish ponds, duck ponds, swim- tendance officer for the City.) |ming pools and waterfalls. Mr. Smith's topic was: "Delin quency and the School 'Age| FARMING A HOBBY Child', In the last few years of his Mr. Smith stated that dein- \life Churchill's wealth . enabled quency is a combination of tal |him to make a hobby of farming. lems. This problem could stem|His first move was to buy up a from the home, from school! \half a dozen small farms border- non-adjustment or adjustment. ing on Chartwell, which up till Delinquency is a community problem and no one group has an inside track to solving this} problem. He said that the school is in the position to detect this} problem at a young age. et garden was in full swing, and nice, ripe Churchill tomatoes be- President Ross White. White | oan to appear at Covent Garden. White expressed his and_ the |He bought a hundred or so head club's thanks to Mr. Chesebor- f d 1 d ough for his excellent job as\°_ lairy cattle and a prize bull president. Install AOTS youngest and favourite daughter, Mary, as manager. Soon a mark- WHEN BUYING OR SELLING PROPERTY .. . LOOK TO SCHOFIELD - AKER @ Residential FREE, SAFE, EASY PARKING ot rear of building ot 360 King St. West drive. Finished rec. quickly on this one UYVVVUY VOY OU) yy ®@ Comm A) OOOO ercial MORTGAGES lst and 2nd, Arranged end Purchased GARDEN COURT Terrific amount of good living in this 6 room bungalow located on o large lot with paved room. Spacious living room and dining room. Owner transferred 00000000000000 OO UNM UR UV UU ORO) TOODOOOIOOIOO TO SIO Oe ® Industrial HOURS 9 A.M. till 9 P.M, SAT. till 5 P.M, gn. SAT., FEB. 6th - 8 P.M. R. S. McLAUGHLIN COLLEGIATE Stevenson Rd. North ADULTS $1.50 STUDENTS 75¢ CHILDREN 506 Tickets from M s -- or -- Tel. 723-9543 @scw, Inc. Leslie CATON Mi For Reasons too Funny te explain the Nome of the Picture is "Father, Goose" + Tievor Howarp PLUS SHORT FEATURE "THE BARBER SHOP QUARTETTE" - "KEEP AMERICA SINGING" PLAYING! SHOW TIMES: 1:30 - 3:30 - 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30 LAST COMPLETE SHOW 9:30 , tolling A MOVING DRAMA OF PIONEER COURAGE IN THE CANADIAN WEST! National Film Board's DRYLANDERS --with-- FRANCES HYLAND JAMES DOUGLAS MARY SAVAGE DON FRANKS & 190 P.M. BILTMORE + L FIRST OSHAWA SHOWING! FIRST OSHAWA SHOWING! A NEW BRAND OF OUTDOOR ENTERTAINMENT! "BALLAD OF A GUNFIGHTER" In COLOR with MARTY ROBBINS The Nation's Top Recording Artist > SAT. &2 SUNDAY 2 1:30 P.M.@ ? DOORS OPEN Move DOES YOUR YOUNGSTER LIKE SPORTS? Just 5 minutes away from recreation centre and swimming pool. When you buy this attractive bungalow you are also getting o happy, well balanced environment for your children. Yes, schools are close by, both separate ond public and Donévan Collegiate. List price $12,300. Ask about terms. Men! "Cash-In' On This! ! MEN'S SLAC Buy One Pair And Get Another Pair for Only Tailored from the finest English and Domestic All-wool yarns, dyed worsted and flannels, in smart neat checks and plain colors, In Banker Grey, Dark Brown, Lowet, Slote Blue, Black ond Charcoal. Regular styles with belt loops or. the popular young man's "Continental Style". Sizes 28 to 44. SOLD-OUT his SATURDAY Buying or Selling GUIDE REALTY | LTD, @ LLOYD CORSON, President || @ DICK YOUNG Vice-President |) @ LUCAS PEACOCK Sec-Treas. 16 SIMCOE ST. S., OSHAWA PHONE 723-1121 JAMES pats FIRST SLACKS EXTRA SLACKS YOU SAVE 9.95 1.00 8.95 14.95 1.00 13.95 wane = «(19.95 1.00 18.95 © USE YOUR CREDIT °® DESIRABLE AREA Custom built home located in @ choice residential area, This 6 room brick bungalow with attached garage is situated on a@ ravine lot 62 x 176. The spacious family room ABs V2, has o beautiful field-stone. fireplace and walk-out doors to a. private patio and large shade tree, This home is tastefully decorated throughout. It features 2 bathrooms, built-in stove and oven with many, many more extras, Truly a magnificent home. A pleasure to show. ECONOMY RANGE DELUXE RANGE Don't Settle for less Let KASSINGER build your home Then be sure it's o success | | | | | AT YOUR SERVICE Cherles Choyter 723-2265 Steve Mecko 728-5868 Bill Johnston 728-1066 Marg. Holl 723-1358 | Reg Aker 725-0201 Bill. McFeeters 725-1726 ! 728-2233 723-2894 725-3867 725-1018 728-2870 728-5208 "Over @ SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED 360 KING WEST 723-2265 (See additional Listings Advertised Daily in Classified Section) Quarter Century of Service" ' O'MALLEY! Construction Ltd. Margaret Lee Maible Boudreou irene Brown Neil Campbell Allan Thompson Irwin Cruikshonks NEW MASTER INSTALLED 723-7122 D. Seeley Masonic Lodge, is shown receiving the gavel of office installed from Wor, Bro. A. D. Hale . Parkwood (right), installing master of 8D. DRUMM 725-9345 36 KING EAST AND OSHAWA DOWNTOWN OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Open to 9 p.m. Fri. Open to 9 p.m. Thurs. & Friday @ Homes @ Additions | | ° Offices @ Remodeling Lesnemmnnmnmieneenlt * Wor. Bro. L; (centre), master the order. Looking on is Wor. Bro. A. Yonson, past master of the lodge --Oshawa Times Photo. newly of % ' AA ¥,9,9, ¥, NYY) NV VV ', LAA iyV\ \AAAAAAARA ANNs