HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-03-07, Page 16Pop• 14 Th, Times.AdIvocato, M4rch 7,? 1957
The Times -Advocate
Building Page.
Contractors
Expect Busy Season
District contractors and trades- quests for improvement approv-
men. say indications point to a als. This might indicate that
Year that will be just as busy tradesmen will be readily avail -
as last and perhaps •even busier able and that it may be a. good
despite predictions„of experts to time to consider construction
the contrary, • plena now.
Iiluilders report they're getting At least one new residential
blore enquiries DOW than they subdivision will be opened in
(lid a year ago at this time. How- town this year and its owners
ever, they say Most parties are say they have a number of pros -
being cautious beeause of the pective home -builders interested.
Credit restrictions.
Last year, 17 homes were built
The credit picture may not be in Exeter, which is close to a
as black as it has been pictured iecord,
for the forthcoming year, Finan- Along the Lake Huron shore,
cid experts report an easing of there• probably will be another
tight money which had not been good year in cottage construe
-
contemplated. It remains to be tion since a number of lots were
seen whether it's just a briei
sold as fall.
Interest in the summer resort
area is expected to increase with
the opening of the Pinery.
respite or net.
Early predictions this year
forecast a cut of 70 percent of
building in the mushrooming To-
ronto area. In Western Ontario,
the experts see a 30 percent cut.
Meal building men, however,
aren't inclined to agree with this
latter figure. One manufacturing
firm, which wholesales building
material, quotes its salesmen as
saying the year looks bigger than
ever. His optimism is based on
the number of inquiries he's
bandied so far this year.
Judging by the number . of
building permits applied for. in
1957, there may .not be too much
construction activity in Exeter
this spring. No permits for homes
have been applied for yet and
there have been only a few re-'
Town Topics
Mrs. T. S. Wilson, of London,
visited with Mr. ,and Mrs. Jack
Pryde last Friday,
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Fink-
beinee returned Sunday from a
trip to Arizona.
Mr, and Mrs. Les Gibson visit-
ed in Lucan on Sunday with the
latter's sister, Miss Hattie
Hodgins,
Mrs, Herman Powe is visiting
this week with her daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacGregor
and family, near -Parkhill.
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Build ?low!
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Avoid The
Spring Rush
Call Us for All Building Supplies
At Very Reasonable Prices
1 A. SPENCER of* SON
PHONE 102-W
HE•NSALL
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Start For Plans New Home
Choose Your Pions Now
0
star/cosi
ioo0on un
octiort A.5
11 Livino.om
is .G K15..3
DESIGN A-370
This compact four-romn house
is built on a concrete slab. Its
furnace, hot water heater and
laundry equipment are at one
end of the kitchen, separated
from the rest of the kitchen by
cabinets.
Ample storage space is pro-
vided for in the plans. In addi-
tion to coat closets, there is a
linen .cabinet and a storage closet
in the bedroom hall. A disappear-
ing staircase leads to. 'the attic
for light storage, Wardrobe type
closets with overhead, storage
are used in the bedrooms.
The kitchen cabinets form a
U-shaped kitchen, and a well -
lighted dinette is provided next
to the living room.
Exterior details include wide
siding asphalt shingles, a double
glazed picture window, wide
overhanging eaves and a brick
planter, Floor area is 952 square
feet, with tubage of 11,424 cubic
feet,
EXETER TIMES -ADVOCATE, Exeter, Ontario
Please send me more information, withiut obligation, about
the plan features and the type of construction used in the
in The Times -Advocate.
house as pictured
•
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
PROV.
New Future On Building
The Times -Advocate's building
page starts as a regular bi-
monthly feature this week.
The page has been inaugurat-
ed to keep pace with the mount-
ing interest in home improve-
nicnt and construction. Never
before in Canada's history has
there been such a surge of pride
in the home.
Home beautification, Modern-
ization, landscaping, do-it-your-
self programs are major topics
of public interest. This has been
evident by the tremendous de-
mand for information on new
trends and deyelopments.
GINGERICH.5,43.
)iEATINWENGINEER
WITH OUR GOOD
PLUMBING
WE COMBINE
SWEET METAL
WORK THAT
REALLY
WINE!
Kw
RED -C- FLEISCH
--: .
._
CICIM,,C8 ZURICH -,LUMBER& BUILDERS
..stsuo 69 ,. SUPPLIES
Let's 'Talk. About
Your New House
0
Whether you're just thinking
about building or have already
ielected your plans, we'll be
glad to discuss your project
with you, Perhaps We can sug*
seat improvements, or ways of
tutting costs without sacrificing
ridaEty.
,Well hi happy, too, to
furnish free .estitnates on all
your Supplies,. Let's talk it over.
50.
OWE OF
ANY'
LOCAL TRADEMARKS, 1,4.
aeiface
GINGERICB
HEATING -LIGHTING -PLUMBING
, OIL BURNING -AIR CONDITIONING
EQUIPMENTs,SUPPLIES
.irkoke, ELECTRICAL REPAIRING
34
.ZURIC MOTORREWINDING
\friar .% io;-.411 141
Sr rAiii
Se. The New DASHWOOD PANEL WINDO
COMPLETE LINE OP PRE•FIT WINDOWS :
• PRO ESTIMATES
• PROMPT DELIVERY
• QUALITY MATERIALS
Phone 90
bashwood
! On each of its building page
The Times -Advocate will feature
plans of homes which are avail-
able through the newspaper.
Home improvement projects
and workshop ideas will also be
included,
Stories and pictures of con-
struction interest , in the area
will be carried.
Check 'These Pointers
On Budding -,Program
Thinking abeut Wilding a
home? 'Then .check these five
steps toward home ownership.
You'll. find them helpfulz
1. Select Your Site
It's wise to decide first of all
where yotere .going to live—the.
community and the site Itself..
The site will influence many de -
about the house—even
its dimensions and room layout.
You inay want • a plan that takes
advantage of a particular view,
exposure, 'sloe,. or the location
of trees,
(a) Zoned for residential
building only? p
(b) School s, transporta-
tion, shopping center, church
locations meet family needs?
(e) Check availablity of
gas, water, alectricity,. sani-
tary sewer
(d) All special assessments
and taxes paid?
(e) Have title search and
survey made •
(f) Investigate' local build-
ing regulations
2. Decide On A Plan
Now is the time to visit your
buildingproducts dealer. If
yours is to be a custom-built.
house, he can refer you to an
architect who specializes in
home design. Or your dealer
can show you a wide selection
of home plans within the style,
size and cost range youhave
in mind. He will show you, too,
the many types of building ma-
terials and equipment available
—the various Windows,doors,
cabinets, hardware, flooring, wall
and roof materials.
(a) Plan meets size and
cost requirements?
(b) Is house design well
suited to site? • LI
(c) Examine samples of
building materials 0
' (d) Select equipment
3. Secure An Estimate
Chances are you've had only
"approximate estimates up to
this pointA, Whether or not you
have secured your plan through
your building products dealer,
it's a good idea to take it to him
and discuss materials and equip-
rnent. Your building contractor
must know your preferences on
these points in order to figure
accurate construction costs.
(a) Any changes to be
made in plans? Make them
now because it's costly to
make changes when your
s, house is under construction .
(b) This is the time to
estimate:additional costs, too,
such as architect's fee (if
any), fill for lawn, shrubbery
and grass seed, storm win-
dows (if any), etc.
This Week In
Thames Road
By MRS. WILLIAM RHODE
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knight
of Woodham spent a - few days
recently with Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Knight.
Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Miller,
Mrs. Henry Rohde, Mrs. Wil-
liam Mair, Mrs. Ferguson of
Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hod-
gert spent Friday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson.
Mrs. George Kellett has been
staying with her sister, Mrs.
Arthur Heard and Mr. Heard for
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Knight
and Linda were guests recently
with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Knight
of Woodham.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner
entertained the 3-M members
on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Elford,
Ava and Michael of Elimville
visited on Friday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Knight.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen johns;
Shirley and Marilyn of Elim-
ville, Mr. and Mrs. Almer Pass
more, David, Dennis and Dar-
lene Were Friday evening guests
with Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth
Duncan.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jeffery,
Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde,
Douglas, Glenn and Calvin were
guests on Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs, William Thomson of Exe-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert t arry of
London, Mrs. Baynham and Col-
leen of Hensall spent Saturday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Al-
vin Passmore.
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd' Knight
and Linda of Woodham were
guests on Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webber of
Woodham,
Miss Nancy Passmore spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Morrison Caswell of Brantford.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mon-
teith of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs,
William Cann, Mr, and Mrs,
Lloyd Ballantyne, Mrs. Gertie
Wiseman, Mr. Edgar Monteith
were guests on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Ballantyne
Mr. and Mrs, Carl Willert, Mr.,
Gerald Parsons of Zurich, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Whiting of
Exeter' Visited on Sunday, eve-
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Jeffery. ,
The World Day of Prayer will
be observed in Thames Road
church. on Friday afternoon.
The eMitintinity night will be
held On Thursday evening in
Thames Road Sehool,
Wedding AMIN' rim ty
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery
entertained on Sunda' on the
occasion of the thirty-sixth wed-
- ding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. William Jeffrey, Exeter,
which was on urday. Those
present Were Mr. and Mrs. Doug
Rivers and girls, and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Jeffrey, Mary, Mar-
garet And raui;
Down To Earth
--Continued from Page 15
drop in hogs. Rumour has it
that the Canadian government
might open the Canadian border
to U.S. fresh dressed pork. If
Mr. Gardiner as Minister of
Agriculture permits this rumour
to become a fact we are indeed
in the position where Canadian
pork prices will ride the floor
in order to compete with Ameri-
can pork in dollars and cents.
Is organization the answer to
all these problems—it could be
if it had teeth. But politics to us
is just plain hoss-tradin'. The
statement Mr. Harris made is
(and we don't give a darn who
wins—they're both good chaps)
merely a political statement.
Mr. Gardiner's subsidy to the
Western Farmers (God knows
they need it) could be the start
of what is called electioneering.
Just what is to become of our
markets is a big question, Are
they to be subsidized, supported
or what? Costs are rising, and
margins are narrowing. Our
farm organizations in theory are
the answer but so they are just
a barking dog—annoying but
quite harmless.
DID YOU KNOW?
There are two sides to every-
thing. •
Rural Co-operators Seek To-
bacco Marketings Plan—say most
growers dissatisfied.
London Free Press (March
2nd, 1957): Tobacco Market
Board to fight New Plan
(page 5),
Comments About
Cromarty
a
By MRS. K. McKELLAR
The attending the Liberal con-
vention at Clinton on, Friday
night from this district were Mr.
and Mrs, Calder McKaig, Messrs.
R. Gardiner, R. Hamilton, S.
Graham, I. Wallace, 0. Walker,
and K. McKellar,
Mrs, Grace Wren, Seaforth,
was the guest of Mr, and Mrs.
T. Laing over the Week -end.
Mrs. Gerald Carey visited
recently with friends in Toronto,
Mrs. Thomas Scott Sr., had as
her guests at a dinner party on
Monday evening, Mr, and' Mrs.
Horton McDougall, Mr. and Mrs,
George Wallace, Mr, and Mrs.
Lindsay McKellar, Me. and Mrs.
Andrew MeLftehlan and Mr. and
Mts. Ken McKellar,
Mr, and WS. Paul DoismAnd
family, Mitchell, visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. James
Benito,
IVO, and Mrs, Otto 'Walker
were Sunday visitors with Mr,
and Mrs. Alvin Cornish, Exeter,
Mr, and Mrs, IL R. Currie,
Dorchester,. Visited On Friday
evening with herparents, Ur.
and Mrs,' Otto Walker, Linda
Ann, who had been, visiting with
bet grandparents for a couple of
months, returned home with
them.
The Y.P.S, regular meeting
Was held on Sunday evening,
with Laverne Wallace presiding,
The Scripture lessen WaA read
by MINN Norma Ilarburnt and the
tepid was given by Miss Mar-,
Mutt COMMA*. •
4, Arrange For Financing
cglic insured and other home
mortgage loans may be made
through banks, loan associa-
tions, life insurance and mort-
gage companies. To maximum
amount of the loan depends on
appraised value of house and
tioiotn,s,nd on government regula-
(a) Does you mortgage
plan permit You to make
principal payments in ad -
Vance of schedule?
(b) Have you considered .a
life insurance plan that pays
off the mortgage in case of
death? 0
(c) Doe's mortgage plan
allow you to borrow addition-
al money for property lin,
provements (such as room
addition) without costly re-
financing?
5, Building The Home
After the financing is arrang-
ed, you are, ready to begin con-
struction. Under the direction
of a reliable contractor, progress
will be smooth and rapid. Ilis
skill in planning each day's
work, his sharp eye for details
and' his knowledge of materials
and application come from long
experience. He'll save you wor
ry, expense, and mistakes.
(a) Before excavating is
started, instruct your con-
tractor to remove top soil that
is likely to be covered over
in final grading, and pile it
to one side of the lot, to .be
spread later over filled area 0
(b) Check with your con-
tractor frequently to see that
construction is progressing ac-
cording to schedule. And re- .
member, changes at this
iploomin: increase cost and may
delay completion of your
0
Ag Rep Feted
--Continued from Page 15
agricultural representative; Arth-.
ur S. Bolton, assistant repre-,
sedative for Huron, and Thomas,
Easton, newly -appointed Wadi
office assistant.
A farewell address was read
by Gordon Greig, former field -
man of the county federation of
agriculture. The presentation of
a wrist watch was made by
Robert Allan, and a gift was
presented to Mrs. Montgomery
by Earl McSpadden, president
of the Hnron County Junior
Farmers' Association.
Seventy organizations in the
county contributed towards the
gifts.
Mr. Montgomery, on behalf of
his wife and himself, thanked
the people of Huron for •their
friendship and cooperation
during their stay in the county.
Members of the organization
committee were Arthur S. Bol-
ton; William Turnbull. president
of Huron Soil and Crop Improve-
ment Association; Robert P. Al-
lan; Douglas McNeil, president
of Huron Federation .of Agricul-
ture; and Earl McSpadden.
Build The Huron VVoy
COMPLETE
Line Of
MATERIALS
for
ALL BUILDING NEEDS
-
Huron Lumber Company
Phone 48
LIMITED
Main Street Exeter
1••
. .
A Complete Heating Service
Backed By Quality Equipment
LENNOX
With the Five -Year Warranty including all controls, motors,
etc. New quality air filters, exclusive features on farm and
burner mounting.
ANTHES IMPERIAL
An outstanding line of design award-winning furnace equipment.
Deluxe or standard units in gas or oil.
GOOD CHEER
OiI, coal and wood furnaces and the niw automatic bin -fed
anthracite burner.
ALL OF CANADIAN MANUFACTURE .
•
Free estimates on new installations and alterations. For quality
furnaces and oil burners to suit your requirements, contact
Lindenfields Ltd.
PHONE 181 1 EXETER
Tradesmen
Directory
Consult this Directory for "expert work in construction er • •
repair; Your local tradesmen- are qualified to give prompt,
efficient serviee at reasonable prices.
Plumbers
Quality
OiI Heating
INSTALLATIONS
HOT WAfER
and
WARM AIR
PLUMBING
Is A Specialty
• Lorne
Kleinstiver
PHONE 145 DASHWOOD
ALF
ANDRUS
PLUMBING
HEATING
SHEET METAL WORK
OIL BURNERS
We will be glad to assist you in
designing your home. We .have
draWn0 Wang for a number of
district buildings.
402 ANDREW STREET
PHONE 119 EXETER
awns
For A Good Job
JOHN WEBSTER
Makin
0140NI 20M IXITER
° Suppliers
L. H.
TURNBULL
AND SON
CONCRETE BLOCK & TILE
SAND & GR AV EL
Excavating and Grading
PHONE 223-W , GRAND BEND
Landscaping
PHONE
STEWART
WEBB
at
34444 DASHWOOD
for ell
LANDSCAPING c JOSS
Contractors
MILTON
WEBB
CONTRACTOR.
-25 yetint•In:CintitrOttitin
• Mkt BUILD mi. atoll
"-ene 156
HWOOD
Carpenters
CALL
DOUG
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for a
Top -Grade
eARPENTER
Don't Delay—Phone Today!
PHONE 6204/12 " EXETER
• H. A. HAMILTON
Carpenter
Free Estimates Given
PHONE 221 GRAND-.GEND
Electricians
ERIC TURNBULL
Plumbing
Electrical Wiring
PHONE 51 GRAND BEND
GARFIELD THOMSON
Commercial, Industrial
and Domestic Installation
PHONE 232-M EXETE*
Decorators
TOM WALKER
Painting And Pawing
Suitt4ti Cupboards
PHONE OS
Seelour Local Tradesman FIRST!,