fq Tes conAwa Times, Saturday, Sumwury 6, 1966 'THE TIMTC unMT Ar TUF WEry Bm BAUR 2am, = tats MIN. 20-6 eer mem ot MIN; DESIGN 609 b4'-c! House: 1,196 Sq.Ft. The Building Editor, Oshawa Times, Oshawa, Ontario. © Enclosed please find of Plans entitled " Mail reouests 10c extra. (Please make remittance payable to The Oshawa Times). Name Address a RF BABALU Ge ah or oe HALL DINING" en 9° LIVING ~ (at Service door is at the side, and is also protected from winter blasts by the breeze- way. If desired this could be closed in for added protec- tion, There is provision for an extra washroom in the base- ment. Location is directly below the bathroom thereby reducing cost of plumbing. Illustration shows brick exte- rior with wood accent, but complete details for building $1.00 for which send me Book HOME PLANNING GUIDE" THE HOME in frame are included on the blueprints. Without 'garage house could be built on a 50 ft. lot. 1196 Sq. Ft. Standard Blueprints for this WORKSHOP Design No, 609 cost $15.00 for the first set, and $5.00 for additional sets. They are available in Canada by return mail, (Ontario residents must remit 3 per cent Sales Tax). Now available at this News- paper Office (or from the ad- dress below) is our new De- sign Book entitled "Suburban and Country Homes designed for Canadians," price $1.00 tax free. This edition includes information on Cost of Build- Py |FEEDER lI9°HIGH A man's wardrobe with slid: ing trays for shirts and under- wear is a project to delight the homie craftsman. So, send for Pattern 222 to wrap with his Christmas tools. Price 50 cents. This Pattern also is one of four in the Place for Everything Packet No. 77 for $1.75. Cloth- ing, dishes and even magazines will find a good home with this set of patterns on hand. (Post- age stamps not acceptable.) Home Workshop Editor, The = Times, Oshawa, On- ing and Financing in Can- ada, Heating, Insulation, Con- structional Details, etc., plus many outstanding new de- signs -- 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, Your leafless garden will take on new interest with the Patron Saint of wild creatures presid- ing over a bird feeder, The fig- ure is cut out of wood with details painted in dark brown. Pattern 444, which gives actual- size guides for it and the shelter with back bin that feeds grain into the front tray, is 50 cents. HOME DESIGN No. 609) | building up for months as color GARDEN GUIDE By A. R. BUCKLEY Plant Research Institute Visitors to the Plant Research Institute's Ornamental Garden last year will remember seeing the wide ribbons of blazing sca- riet sage on the east side of the walk leading through the lilacs from the. Macoun Mem- orial Garden. These formed the main plantings of forty-one dif- ferent varieties of annual sal- vias, which were evaluated dur- ing the summer, The scarlet sage (Salvia spl- endens) has in the past been held in disrepute because of its blazing scarlet color, which do- esn't blend at all well with other plants, and its inability to produce uniform plants. For many years breeders confined their attention to raising vari- eties that were more consist- ent in habit and compact in growth, but they ignored com- pletely the glaring scarlet color. In England just before the Second World War a new race of salvias with much more sub- tle coloring was introduced. This was the Welwyn strain, which blended well with almost any color in the mixed border. The- se originated on a private es- tate in England and were rem- arkable for their trueness to type and color. However, gard- eners either failed to reco the potential of these hybrids or found the plants not. suff- iciently uniform for bedding of edging. The new salvias were soon forgotten and never be- came poplar. PASTEL SHADES About ten years ago interest in the pastel shades of salvias revived. Growers and breeders once more developed the less dazzling and more neighborly colors. A final agceptance came in 1964 when the All Ameri- can Selection awarded the Bron- ze Medal to Evening Glow, a pastel pink salmon. Stimulated By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- What happens when the family tele- vision set converts to color? It may be old stuff to some people, but color television is brand-new at our house. Santa Ciaus lost his head and brought a 2l-incher on the easy view- now, pay-later plan. The idea wasn't entirely Santa's. Pressure had been antennae sprouted on rooftops all over the neighborhood. Com- ments were dropped: 'Gee, wvouldn't this show be beautiful in color!" As weeks went by, the comments grew less casual and more determined. American economy -- the teen- agers--brought the issue to a Christmas climax. It is some- thing of 'a fad to meet at the home of a color - set owner and watch The -Man From U.N.C.L.E. on Friday night or the Saturday night movie. How are you going to keep the kids at home? Buy a color television. What has happened is that we | watch television more. TV Fascination Rekindled After Color Sets Arrived Remember those days of tele- Vision when you were fascinated by anything, even test patterns? That's the way it is with color. We flip past the drab black-and- white channels and focus on co- lor, any color, Even commer- cials. Suddenly commercials are in- teresting. The ear is still re- pelled, but the eye is delighted by the varied hues. Especially good are the gleaming new cars speeding along the landscape and the menthol cigarette ads playing against emerald fields or turquoise bays. Old shows appear in a new guise. You suddenly see why Bo- nanza is so popular. Flipper be- came a visual delight. The mu- sical exercises of Dean Martin and Andy Williams improve by a few light-years. Ditto the old movies, All this no doubt will pass. jcolor is rendered even more| C0 | Pierre Boucher, a land owner The eye will grow accustomed to the tints ,and the brain will) once more be deadened by the sameness of the shows. By CYNTHIA LOWRY {be beautiful,' Nostalgia On TV Screens; The Honeymooners Back Duddy said, }24 inches, able.) It also is one of four patterns in the Bird House and Feeder Pac- ket No. 32. -- all for $1.75. (Postage stamps not accept- Home Workshop Editor, The Oshawa Times, Oshawa, On- tario. FIRST AID TO WATER HAMMER IN PIPES) QUESTION: Could you repeat the item you had on what to do for water hammer in pipes? I lost it. Every time we shut a faucet there is 3 a thumping noise. pipe possesses momentum ( desire to continue in motion). When the flow is stopped by closing a faucet, the momentum, must be taken up. Special water hammer aborbing units or air chambers are available at plumbing supplies houses. Have your plumber install this. Or have him attach a vertical length of pipe, about three feet long and capped at one end, so that it extends above the high- est point in the pipe line in the house. Thus, whenever the mov- ing colum of water is brought to a stop, it will go beyond the last faucet, and into the dead end extension. This will com- press the air in the pipe exten- =/ cording to manufacturer's jabei AILING HOME Have the floor sanded smooth \and level, then wipe up all dust. Because of imperfections in the wood appearance, recommend two or three thin coats of top | quality floor paint or floor enamel. Thin the first coat ac- instructions. If you want to be extra careful, seal the knots with special knot sealer, shellac for aluminum paint, But since the floor is now over 10 years old, this shouldn't be necessary. With a younger house, this would be} |a definite consideration, RUBBING ALCOHOL ON TILE QUESTION: How could I get rubbing alcohol stains out of as- phalt tile? I've tried scouring powder and ammonia, but they don't. do any good. ANSWER: The alcohol prob- ably deteriorated the surface of the asphalt tile. Rinse the affect- ed area thoroughly with clear], water, to remove all trace of sion and bring the water to a gentle, silent stop -- the same) way air brakes work. If not corrected, the vibration) of pipes caused by water ham-| mer subjects the system to extra wear and. tear, often resulting} in leaks ain piping or tanks. FINISHING NO. 2 FLOORING QUESTION: When we pur- chased this house about 10 years ago, the attic floor we put down, 60 we could use that area for More convenient storage, was No. 2 pine flooring. We left this "as was". plan to use part of the attic as a sewing room, and for an occasional guest. How can the floor be finished and made more attractive - looking? ANSWER: Usually No. 2 floor- ing has large knots and surface imperfections. Any cracks be- tween boards can be filled with plastic wood or crack filler, available at paint, hardware and variety stores; or use a mixture of sawdust and varnish to fill the cracks. Before filling the cracks, vacuum all dust out. cleaning materials, then wipe dry. Apply several coats of self- polishing wax, being sure each \is completely dry before putting jon next, | PAINT PEELS OFF PORCH QUESTION: We enclosed the area under our front porch, to use it for storage. The wood porch: floor is in excellent con- dition, but the paint has been peeling off soon after apply it for the past few years, I've been removing all peeling paint and using top quality deck paint, but it doesn't stay. How can we} correct this? ANSWER: I assume you are having the trouble with the peel- ing paint since enclosing the area under the porch. Moisture accumulating under the paint film is the usual cause of peel- ing. Since enclosing the under- neath, there is probably insuf- ficient air circulation. There- fore, trapped dampness works against the floor's unfinished un- derside. This should be correct- 'ed by installing louvers or vents 725-6553 RENT-A-CAR DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH '5.00 PER Le RUTHERFORD' Ss CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS PLUS LOW > pasa CHARGE HE WAS ONLY ONE IN STEP CHANDLER, Ariz. (AP) -- They used to come into Alouis NEW YORK (AP)--Through |' 'And, of course, we got Glea- the seasons the form and sub-|S0n fever and went to work,' stance of Jackie Gleason's Sat-| Their first job was to turn out urday evening CBS frolic, faof eight songs in one week. Glea- opening monologues to windup| son's two head writers and their has remained as rigid as aleight helpers are charged with cement block--and often about | producing the book. That means | Six inches and sealing with roof- jany kind of finish we can use to Novak's jewelry shop and as inspired. complain about the watches he repaired No more Novak found out his watch work still was good--it was tivities of a team of trained dolphins collectively called Flipper have prompted some important changes. Flipper, NBC's rival television entry, has been matching and some- jendless sessions, tossing ideas Apparently, however, the ac- |around and working on an al- most round-the-clock basis. "Pal," said Jackie, "please try to take a look at the Satur- day show. I think it's gonna be a real chariot race." the town clock Chandler peo- ple used to check their time- pieces by that was at fault. So that day in 1940, Novak did samethine times exceeding The Great One's Nielson ratings. gt This bas called for action, | which has 'already aa wit Jackie's excursions into illus- trated lectures on comedy tech-| niques. Now Gleason and his Miami- based company are moving into a. series of capsule musical shows --all original -- starting |Saturday night with an adapta- ition of his old Honeymooners lseries. This is, obviously, an "Alouis Novak Day" and pre- |important change in Gleason's sented him with a framed |leisurely life. He has even had scroll, noting that Novak "has {to chop his daily 36 holes of golf voluntarily and diligently ren- | down to 18, dered time signals daily | "Pal," said Gleason over 8 through siren blasts . llong -. distance wire Thursday, | "it's beautiful." in each side, To prevent the| caRNEY, MEADOWS BACK rise of ground moisture, the| The opening show will bring ground should be covered with! art Carney and Audrey Mead- overlapping strips of olyethy- | wis back into the Gleason fold lene plastic, overlapping about |together for the first time in jabout seven years. For 25 years now, six days a week, Novak has waiked into the Chandler fire depart- ment to handle what he con- siders the important--but un- paid--task of. sounding the noon siren on time. Now, at the age of 77, No- vak has been given a timely honor, The mayor proclaimed SOME HUMANS IST AS GOOD ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. (AP)--Two gorillas trying to earn their keep at the Al- buquerque zoo by finger- painting have sold another abstract. The zoo announced Thurs- day that Public Service Co. of New Mexico, an electric utility, had bought for an undisclosed price one of seven paintings the two go- rillas have produced. Earlier one painting sold for $1,000 and another also sold for an _ undisclosed amount, Zoo officials hope the paintings will raise $15,000, the price the zoo agreed to pay on a buy-now, pay-later basis for the two young go- rillas and a third which has not yet been delivered. Subtie Coicrs Deveioped In Once-Blazing Salvias by this recognition, breeders be- gan to concentrate on toning down the scarlet sage and intro- ducing newer and more diverse colors, Although the beds in the orn- amental grounds were domin- ated by the more dazzling mem- bers of the salvia tribe, toward the ends of the beds the rib- gnize |bons became softer in color un- til almost complete pink was reached. In other beds the new- er colors were very much in evidence and ranged from al- most white to deep, deep wine purple. Scarlet salvias still have a place in gardens for edging and where, with no competition, a large bed may be displayed with a background of ever greens. Here the emphasis is on uniformity and abundance of flowers. It is rather ironic that despite all the newer varieties available in this color, of those tested this year the old blaze of Fire, which originated be- fore 1940, gained the topmost rating. It seemed to have im- proved in uniformity and with its intense coloring it could not fail to catch the eye. Other blazing salvias that ra- ted highly were Piccolo, 12 to 14 to 16 inches; Red Pillar, 16 to 18 inches high. All these were of very uniform growth, were very floriferous, and had a. striking, brilliant scarlet color. No plants excepi Borifire were higher than 18 in- ches, but this variety, although once very popular, rated very low because of its lack of uni-| formity. The top-rating pastel-colored| Salvia was Pink Rouge, which is nearest to pink of them all purplish cast seen in many oth-| jers. It also is a splended bed-| der because it only grows to 15 inches and all the plants are of uniform size. Barbara grows to only 12 inches. Its coral blooms have an orange corolla that gives them a touch of dis- tinction, When mixed in a bed }with the variety White Fire its |striking. Burgundy is a deep plum- jpurple salvia with very large flowers, but its height, up to jtoo mush when it's with the other pastel shades. Violet Flame, grows to 16 inch- es high and it can be com- bined with the creamy-white va- rieties: For a small dwarf edg- ing plant that flowers all sum- jmer long, try the Salmon Que- en salvia. It seldom gets high- er than 6 inches, has a light salmon-pink coloring and is of very uniform growth. During late summer the most sublime display in the garden was the white and blue Salvia farinacea varieties that blend- ed with the pastel pink and blue of the nearby dwarf mound perennial asters. Varieties that produced this fine spectacle were Blue Bedder, light blue; Royal Blue, of a darker hue; Royal White, sparkling white; and White Bedder, pure white, All plants of this type of salvia grow from 26 to 46 inches high anu have soft gray-green leaves, groups where their height shows to best advantage. 14 inches high; Early Fireball, | It contains very little of the | | makes it stand out) mixed) so they are best planted in large | Flarepath, 15) inches; Hot Jazz, 13 inches; and | anne AL rari Ai ea MONTREAL: (CP)--A farm community founded 300 years ago on a nearby island is dis- appearing and within five years To A Communiiy in Five dun will also be the scene of a major tial development sponsored by Chicago interests. A recent "agresment between Quebec Home and Mortgage Cots, Seners of the island, sad OUU Years SATLLUPUMIGM OLEUCLULTD AMVs, ur Chicago, gave the U.S. company a 99-year lease'on the island. Plans include $75,000,000 to be spent in the next five years with a total in excess of $200,000,000 within 20 years, for high-rise apartments, a hotel, motel and other residential units. The is- land is 700 acres. Nun's Island in suburban Ver- cial and resid will be an integrated commu- nity of 10,000 persons. "Behind the $40,000,000 develop- ment under construction on Ile Charron in the St. Lawrence River next to Montreal Island is a group of French-Canadian businessmen who had an eye open for a real estate develop- ment. The island of approximately two square miles, one of 12 known as Boucherville islands, caught the imagination of Mi- chel Decarie and three other |* businessmen when the Quebec government announced in 1962 that a tunnel would be built to the island, and a bridge from the island to the south shore of the St. Lawrence. The $50,000,000 project, part of the Trans-Canada Highway, will be completed late this year or early in 1967. The group purchased the {s- land from the Jesuit religious order for an undisclosed sum and last year their plans and those of a developer, Cartier Enterprises Inc., were approved by municipal council in Jacques warner, a@ suburb on the south snore, WILL HAVE ROAD LINK By the end of this year five apartments with 155 suites will be completed and instead. of getting to the mainland by boat, the residents will be able to drive over a bridge to the south shore or drive through the tun- nel to Montreal. Since last year things have bees moving at a frantic pace, said Mr. Decarie, and he hopes to see dozens of apartments and a shopping centre on the island | within five years. Jacques Cartier council is also enthusiastic about the proj- lect and this year will spend $400,000 to provide essential | services for the buildings under construction, with a further $900,000 to add to these over the next four years. The other islands, mainly in suburban Boucherville, became a tightly controlled farming community 300 years ago when and farmer, gained contro] of | them. PLAN DEVELOPMENT Extensive developments are Planned for the other islands, now used mainly by summer residents, and urban planner Jean-Claude La Haye, an asso- ciate of Mr, Decarie, sees a day when all the islands will be con- nected and opened up. Included in the plans for le} Charron are schools and a church, Developers have done much to islands in the St. Lawrence bordering on Montreal, and two, lle Ste. Helene and Ie Notre - will be the home of Expo Buying or Selling! GUIDE REALTY LTD, @ LLOYD CORSON, President @ DICK YOUNG, Vice-Pres. @ LUCAS PEACOCK, Sec-Trees 16 SIMCOE ST. S., OSHAWA PHONE 723-5281 r CLEAR- UP ing cement. Painting the under-| Lynn Duddy and Jerry Bres-| side of the porch floor with aluminum paint will also act ef-| ler, a composing team who vette fectively as a vapor barrier |PUt together successful nig! | against ground moisture. Be club acts, were summoned to sure the floor is thoroughly Florida recently. There followed dry before repainting \two solid days of meetings with ' Gleason and his high command LIGHT WOOD FINISH about a dozen one-hour musical UESTION; In our ne | shows "on have a lot of sued cance "Jackie said, 'pals, it's gonna 1 ing and cabinet work. fs there! PAPER USE VARIES keep the wood looking light? Annual consumption of paper ANSWER: All wood gradually|in the world varies from 217 darkens and mellows with age,|kilograms per head in the clear varnish will retard this|United States to 1.5 kilos in process somewhat. India. EESTI DEERE PS RE INTE OIE LIE. A NORTE TEE SAVE $ $ ON AUTO INSURANCE | If you are an Abstainer you save up to $26.00 on your auto insurance, JOHN RIEGER 597 KING ST. E., OSHAWA 14 ALBERT ST. Oshawa DIAL 728-7567 YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE ONA Model C-100 only 299" @ Free License Plotes ® Also Accessories HONDA SHOP 199 King St. W. Phone 728-4242 fvenings 728-1203 With this EXTRA High Performance TV antenna and be ready for VIVID COLOUR at its beet. Have the SSF-10 installed and improved SPARK- LING black and white pictures. Replace your old TV antenna, get Better Pictures witha New Super STARFIRE by 'LINDSAY'. . . WHEN BUYING OR SELLING PROPERTY .-- LOOK TO SCHOFIELD-AKER © Residential © Commercial @ Industrial Rear SArE, EASY MORTGAGES HOURS of Buldng ot Tet end 2nd, Arranged o AM, tt 9 PLM, 260 King St. . West and purchesed SAT. TH 5 P.M, BEAUTIFUL TREED LOT ON QUIET STREET -- $15,500 --~ 5 room clay brick bungolow with poured concrete basement, Rec room partially finished, Locoted in the Thomas Street area. Priced to sell quickly, $18,900. --- 5 room --- 3 bedroom split level, located in East end close to schools. Dandy lot 60' x 200° By refinancing could purchased with $2,500, down. Be sure to see this weekend. $22,000 -- Over 1,300. sq. ft. of living area in this fine home located in good residential north west area, Only 1 year old -- completely decorated and landscaped. Possession 30 doys, Don't hesitate another minute or it will be too lote, CHOICE NORTH EAST LOCATION -- 6 room brick with stone front --- 1235 sq. ft. --- 2 car garage -- walkout basement --« huge recreation room with fireplace -- 612% mortgage --- A good buy for on alert buyer. ONE OF THE NICEST Split Levels we have hod to seli in « long while. Completely finished inside and out. North West loca- tion --- 7 rooms including den, plus rec room, Owner transferred forces sale. Be sure to give us a call to see this home real soon. Rocco ENGINEERED FOR EXCELLENT COLOUR BLACK & WHITE TELEVISION RECEPTION OPEN HOUSE BEAU VALLEY THIS WEEKEND 1:30 P.M, to 5:30 P.M. VARIOUS MODELS ON DISPLAY Call we TODAY for a Free antenna check up and estimate T.R.1.0. TELEVISION Corner of Bond and Division Street OSHAWA PHONE 728-5143 AT YOUR SERVICE MAIBLE AU 728 €D. poem, IRENE BROWN .... 725- MARGARET LEE MARG. HALL 723- GEORGE KOORNNEEF ALLAN THOM 728. DONALD HOW IRWIN CRUIRSHANKS 728-5208 REG AKER <i BILL JOHNSTON ... 728-1066 BILL McFEETERS "Over a Quarter Century of Service" SCHOFIELD-AKER 360 KING WEST 723-2268 (See additional Listings Advertised' Daily in Classified Section) 725-9345 723-2894 723-2859 723-9692 725-0201 725-1726