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4A THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturday, April 2, 1966 THE TIMES HOME OF THE WEEK TERRACE DINING 23-6" LIVING x 13-4" er 10-9" 0. BEDROOM i'-0" x 13-4" 1548 $Q.FT Featuring a large kitchen, 16' - 7" long including the nook, this four-bedroom de- sign has larger than average rooms for a house of this size. There is ample closet space in all bedrooms. The Living Room has a _ corner fireplace and direct access to the terrace. Extra washroom is conveniently located close to the side entry and base- ment--staic...[he..censtraiction is Brick Veneer. In some localities house could be built on a 60-foot lot. A garage with a breezeway could easily be added to the left hand end of the building. 1,548 sq. ft. Standard Blueprints for this Design No. 460 cost $20.00 for the first set and $5.00 for additional sets. Blueprints comply. with the National Building Code of Canada, and are obtainable by return mail, 'Cziario residents must remit 5 per cent Sales Tax.) The new 1966 Design Book entitled "101 Selected Subur- Pe Na 3 > SV ae es ban and Country Homes de- signed for Canadians", price $1.00 tax free, is now avail- able at this Newspaper Office (or from the address below). This edition includes informa- tion on the Cost of Building in Canada, Financing, Heat- ing, Insulation, Construction- al Details, etc., plus many outstanding new Ranch, One and half storey, split level, Two Storey Colonial, and Du- plex Designs. Full details on how to order blueprints are also included in this book. GARDEN GUIDE Glory Lillies Perfect Choice For Patio Or Greenhouse } By A. R. BUCKLEY / Plant Research Institute The airy grace and flamboy- ant eye-catching flowers of vivid crimson and bright chrome yellow make glory lilies (Gloriosa species) a _ perfect hoice for the patio, garden or Tcoukbtee. These remarkable flowers Mave very prominent curved stamens and reflexed wavy petals which create a gorgeous effect both in the garden and as cut flowers in table decora- tions. The foliage is clean and green and each leaf terminates in a cluster of tendrils. Most gardeners would never seriously think of using these precious exotic planis anywhere but in a hothouse, but a few years ago they grew and pro- BEATTY HAULAGE SAND GRAVEL LOAM TRENCHING EXCAVATING BACK FILLING LOTS LEVELLED 725-2156 344 Pine Ave. Oshewa duced a good show of blooms in one summer's growth in the Piant Research Institute's test garden. True, they are as ten- der as potatoes, but like pota- toes they are tuberous and can be harvested in the fall, stored all printer and planted again in the spring. TWINING GROWTH The twining growth of glory lilies makes them adaptable for walls, trellises or poles, as well as a flower pot or patio tub. Although they are members of the lily family, they don't grow from scaly bulbs liké most lilies but have fat fingerlike tuberous roots. At the end of each root is a bud or eye from which the new shoot grows. If the bud is damaged or broken off the rest of the tuber will die. It is very imporiant that DO IT this bud be protected at all times. The tubers may be pen- cil thick or up to an inch thick and six inches long. The longer the tubers, the more vigorous will be the growth they produce. In most of Canada dormant tubers are best started in April in individual six-inch pots in the house. Make up a loose pot- ting soil with one half part sand, one quarter part vermicu- lite and one quarter part peat moss or soil. Plant the tubers horizontally about two inches deep. Keep the soil just moist at first, then when the shoots appear, water frequently. The plants do well in an. ordinary living room with a temperature of sixty to sixty-five Wegrees F. at night. WAIT TILL LATE MAY If you plan to set the plants NOW! FERTILIZE 1015 KING E, DON'T LET YOUR LAWN STARVE | @ So-Green 7-7-7 @ Greenfield 20-5-5 @ Cc. 1. L. 10-6-4 Rundle Garden Centre Lid. EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN 725-6551. Whitby School Swingers Blow Up Musical Storm A fast moving group of high; Finally the name "Four In A school students who are bDiow- ing pp quite a storm of yeah, yeahs vith. the Whitby _kids these days are the 'Four In A Comprised of Henry Street High students, both past and present, the fast swinging in- strumental 'group have gained a good deal of prominence in the last few months. : The group have been the star performers at numerous dances including one, which they staged themselves, for the Whitby Gen- eral Hospital building cam- paign. Under the direction of busi- ness agent Herbert Gray the group is after a large chunk of fame in the musical world, "THREE JACKS" John McGee, John Pritchard and Jack Fudge were the in- augural members of the group. For a time, they explained, they tossed around the idea of call- ing the group the "Three Jacks", Together the threesome play- ed the northern Ontario sum- mer resorts and several book- ings in the Whitby area. It was at this point that the fourth member of the group was enrolled, Dave Mitchell. Picking a name for the group was the next problem. "We thought up a dozen dif- ferent names but could decide on none,'"' one member of the group remarked. out in the garden, jvait until the end of May or early June when the soil in your area has warm- ed up enough. Glory lilies will grow in part shade or full sun. The plants are rather. weak- stemmed and need some sup- port. Either set up a trellis for them, or arrange a series of bamboo canes into the shape of a teepee. The vivid flowers are produced during July, August and September, at which time they will probably need a lot of water. Kow' was selecied. "it was like pulling names out of a hat with no special significance attached to the final decision," another member said, NEW QUINTET The fifth member of the group to join up was John Miller. The group's name was _ hurriedly changed to "Four In A Row Plus One", : The group's five members are all able musicians although none admit to any musical back- ground, ; McGee plays the organ, Dave Mitchell takes care of the drums, Jack Fudge plays lead guitar, John Pritchard has the rhythm guitar while John Mil- ler takes care of bass guitar. Three of the group have a talent for more than one instru- ment. McGee can play the organ, drums and fill in with some of the singing. Jack Fudge plays the drums, guitar and harmonica wphile John Pritchard can handle a variety of instruments. The group not oniy plays; but writes a lot of its'own material. irs Yeers Experience in ANTENNAS & TOWERS Master Systenis For Apts. etc. HOME DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS Workmanship Guerenteed Estimates et no Obligetion ROTORS (Autometic & Manuel) TRIO Television 171 BOND E, 728-3143 THE R. H. CABINET CO. * There is also 5 different designs in Bathroom Vanities * Dealers of Moffat Built-in Oven and Surface Units. * Also suppliers for general contractors throughout the eres. * Gur Now Viny! Coveted Kitchens in a Different Colors, 1614 Charles St., Whitby Custom Built KITCHENS AND BATHROOM Vanities Over designs in Custom-Built Kitchens -- such es French Provincial, Itelian Provin- cial, (knotty pine), Modern, ete. 13 different 668-6911 728-6218 80 Simcoe N. ROSS E. 25 YEARS SELLING AND INSTALLING BROADLOOM, LINO, CORLON and TILE NEW ... NEW SEAMLESS EVER-GLOW NEVER WAX FLOORS Plastic Underlays To Level Concrete OSHAWA 728-6218 MILLS 728-6218