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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-09-10, Page 1125 Auden Soles Important AUCTION SALE of Valuable Real Estate, Household Effects, Antiques and Misc. Items On the premises in the VILLAGE OF HENSALL directly across from Hensall Coach Works The undersigned auctioneer received instruetions to sell by public auction on. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 at 1;00 p.m. REAL ESTATE - Consists of well constructed white brick 2- storey dwelling, Main floor: large living and dining room, kitchen, utility room and 3- piece bathroom. Second floor; 3 bedrooms and clothes closet. Full size basement, newly in- stalled oil furnace. Also small barn suitable for garage, Property consists of Lots 15 to 19 and 24 to 28, namely 10 lots. Very suitable for residen- tial or commercial use, Inspec- tion invited, TERMS of Real Estate - 10% on day of sale, balance in 30 days. Sold subject to a reason- able reserve bid. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: GE refrigerator, medium size, like new; dining room table and chairs; Wingham kitchen stove; studio couch; antique cupboard; 2 large chest of drawers; an- tique sideboard; small oval table; centre tables; rockers; electric radio; antique mantel clock; Admiral television; 3- section walnut wardrobe; kitch- en table and chairs; oak ward- robe; antique hall tree; organ stool; antique parlor chairs; cedar chests; trunks; 2 oak bedsteads; steel b e d s t e a d; single bedstead; dressers; toi- let set; commodes; washstands; phonograph and records; an- tique lamp; pictures; assort- ment glassware, silverware; an- tique dishes; quilts; bedding; mats; towels; kitchen utensils; galv. tubs; bench; copper boil- er; coal oil stove; Quebec heater; step ladder; large as- sortment carpenter and garden tools, etc, No reserve, everything will be sold. TERMS: Cash. DUNCAN STEWART, Prop. GARNET HICKS, Clerk ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer ESTATE AUCTION Real Estate & Furniture, 1964 Plymouth Coach FOR THE ESTATE OF THE LATE MR. LESLIE HINDMARSH on Lot 27, Concession 7, McGillivray Twp., one mile north and 1/4 mile east of Ailsa Craig on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 at 1:00 p.m. sharp REAL ESTATE - Large 2- storey brick house located on paved county road. Lot consists of approximately 1/ a c r es 280 ft. x 182 ft. surrounded by cedar and walnut trees, drilled well and cistern, House has full cellar, pantry, kitchen, dining room and living room, 4 bed- rooms upstairs, 1-car garage, new eavestroughs A LOVELY COUNTRY HOME - subject to moderate reserve bid, Terms-- 10% down, balance in 30 days. FURNITURE - Frigidaire re- frigerator, 3 yrs. old; 4-burner Beech stove; GE 21" TV; ro- tary power mower; wooden trunk; dash churn; Easy elec- tric washer; waffle iron; elec- tric tea kettle; window fah; an- tique cupboard with glass doors; Evans space heater with circu- lating fan; 2 pull-out couches; drop leaf table; Captain's chair; arm chairs; rocking chairs; small table with drawer; suit cases; trunks; small metal table; sideboard; table and 6 chairs; Filter Queen vacuum cleaner; lawn chairs; buffet, table and 6 chairs; wicker rocker; odd china cabinet; ' small table; studio couch; elec. • tric lamps; Quaker space heat- er; pictures and frames; Singer sewing machine; drop leaf desk; old dresser with long mirror; quilt box; child's rocker; large clothes closet with mirrored doors; gramophone; bedding, linen, etc.; toilet set; fern table; dresser; high-boy bureau; 3 wooden and 1 metal bed; quilting frames; small mats; magazine holder; mirrors; 2 camp stools; household scales; brown jug; medicine cabinet; books; flower pots; crocks; ironing board; tools; ladder; 200-gal. oil drum and numerous other articles found at an es- tate auction. 1964 PLYMOUTH Coach, stick shift, 6 tires (2 snow), 13,000 miles, excellent shape. Auctioneers: TOM ROBSON, Ilderton Phone, days 666-1967 evenings 666-1455 HUGH FILSON, Denfield Phone 666-0833 Clerks: J. B. Kennedy, V, Nicholls AUCTION SALE of Valuable Household Effects, Antiques and Misc. Items to be held in the EXETER ARENA SATURDAY, -SEPTEMBER 18 at 1:30 p.m. Sale consists of complete va- riety of first class furniture, antique furniture, dishes, kitch- en utensils, linens, bedding, mats, drapes, garden and car- penter tools and misc. items. Watch for complete list of this important Sale in next Week's issue, Above items Consigned by F/L R, R. Aestin and estate of the late B. W. F. Beavera, GARNET HICKS, Clerk ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer Aluminum Foil Insulation 500 FT. ROLLS C 80 to Each DOUBLE FACE 9.95 SATIN COAT WHITE MICRO PERFORATED Ceiling Tile 8 44 A Carton ". 64 Sq. Ft. ANY QUANTITY SPRUCE Strapping 1"x2" 20 Ln. Ft. 1"x3" 30 Ln. Ft. SPRUCEWOOD SIDINGS PER 1,000 Cove 1x6 or 1 3 V-Match 1x6 7 • PREFINISHED WHITE Ceiling Panels 1/4"x4'x4' 239 12" Squares Each V,Scored 25 Panels or More Smaller Lots 2.59 PREFINISHED 4, 3.39 Randon V-Grooved 25 Panels or More 4' x 3.79 NEW SHIPMENT FROM THE FAR EAST MAHOGANY PLYWOOD PANELLING 4 9 Random V-Grooved 4'xrs 4x8's 2 89 25 Panels. Or More ANY QUANTITY 32"x 84" PANELS Unfinished Mahogany 179 11 EACH ••••••••••••••••••, DELIVERY JUST PHONE We have our own delivery trucks for C.O.D. orders by phone at reasonable and fair rates on quantity purchases. Time -Advecete, September 10, 190 Palen • . YOU'RE WITHIN SAVING DISTANCE OF BEAVER LUMBER! ... A NEW MULTIPURPOSE BOARD ASPENITE 49 1/4"x 4'x 8' 25 SHEETS OR MORE A SMALLER LOTS 2.69 SHEET SYLVAPLY Sanded Plywood Douglas Fir GOOD ONE SIDE 1/4"x4lx8' 3.79 3/0"x41x8' 5.22 1/2"x41x8'6.54 5/8"x4`x8' 7'59 3/4"x4sx81.,.. ..... .., 8.84 All the aladve prices are on mixed lets of 50 sheets or more. Sheathing (see above) may be included to make Smaller lots add 200 Smaller lots Ver olume se. FRESH AS A DAISY CEMT CA NSHand CAAVINGS AT MOST STORES Polyethelene 2 ML. THICKNESS 2 77 500 SQ. FT. ROLL 4 ML. 1500. SQ. FT. 14.64 gi Roll Roofing 45 lb. Smooth 2.29 90 lb. Rock 3.45 15" Asphalt Felt _2.86 1/0"x4'x8' Sheets SMALLER7 LOTS Is Air 10 pcs. HA RDBOA RD or more 16. Double Coated SATINCOTE WHITE Ceiling Tile Full Half Inch Easy Fitting T & G Joint 6 55 A Carton 64 Sq. Ft. ANY QUANTITY WOODGRAINED CHERRY Candlelight HARDBOARD PANELLING Prefinished Random V•Grooved 4' x 78 4' x 8' . . 4.55 25 or more 9 8 10 to 24 Panels 4.25 4.85 1 to 9 Panels 4.50 5.15 Best Brand VINYL-ASBESTOS Floor Tile Jamaica White or Sahara Sand Colors , 9%0 0" X 9" Tile CARTON LOTS WOODGRAINED CHERRY Gaslight HARDBOARD Prefinished Random V-Grooved 4x7's 25 or more 25 4x 8is 4.85 10 to 24 Panels 4.50 5.15 1 to 9 Panels 4.70 5.35 POPLAR CASH uNDERLA if WATERPROOF 1/4 "x4'x4' 50 Pieces or More and CARRY All cash and carry pur- chases are on an in- stock bask, All items subject to prior sate availiblllty a n d market changes, P r I c e s only slightly higher north of w North Bay. BEAVER TRUCK LQT SAVINGS Sound Dry Utility 4 84 50 PER 1,000 BD. FT. UTILITY 2x4's . • . 84 50 2x6's . 86 00 2x8's CONSTRUCTION 97 50 101 0° M 00 113 00 2x10's Utility grade not stocked at all 80 stores. WHITE PINE BARN BOARDS105 5° 1x8 lx10 1x12 PER 1,000 BD. FT. D 4 s t. ra UTILITY CONSTRUCTION SII oijCE 1 x6 81.50 102" SYLVAPLY GBIGRADE MILL IT WATERPROOF PL Y WOOD STANDARD SHEATHING SPRUCE FIR 5/16"x4'x8' Sheet 2.67 2.87 3/8 "x4`x81 Sheet 3.08 3.35 1/2"x4'X8' Sheet 4.39 4.64 5/8"x4`x8' Sheet 5.37 5.66 Spruce Sheathing not stocked at all 80 stores. SYLVAPLY SELECT UNDERLAY FIR SHEATHING 5/16"x4'x8' 3.51. 1 /2 "x41 x8' 5.28 3ta"x4'x8, 3.99 5/a"x4'x8' 6.30 SELECT T & G COVERS 4'x8' 1/2" 5.70 5/8" 6.74 ASPHALT IMPREGNATED BUILDING 7/16"x4'x8' 1.79 BOARD 7/16"x4'x9' 2.02 ROCK LATH 39 60 Per 1,000 SHEET ROCK 539' Per 1,000 PLEASE NOTE: All the prices in this column apply on normal mixed truckloads of 4,000' or more for complete Jobs, except prices on plywood which are also available oh minumum 50 sheet lots. Smaller lots of plywood when not Included in trucklots add 20¢ per sheet to cover handling costs. ALL ORDERS ARE SUB- JECT TO ACCEPTANCE AND MARKET CHANGE, THE PRICE IS RIGHT Compare . . Then Save Time & Gas Buy At Your Nearby Beaver Lumber It makes good sense when you are going to pay cash and haul your own building materials in quantity, that you shop at a nearby Beaver store and make further saving on your time and gas. There are 80 Beaver Lumber stores in Ontario so when you shop Cash & Carry at a neighborhood Beaver store you save time and gas. We have already trucked the materials close to your home. You also are assured of the same friendly service and personal attention to your needs that have been a way of life for over 50 years at Beaver Lumber stores across Canada. 80 Neighbourhood Stores To Serve You 20 CARTONS TE INSULATION BA TTS 2" 90 Sq. Ft. Cartons 3 „ 60 Sq. Ft. Cartons 3 75 A Carton In Small Lots 3.95 a Ctn. ECONOMY GRADE ft. 2x4's 32$ 8 ft. 2x4's 370 ANY QUANTITY ALL STEEL GARAGE DOORS Standard 4245 8' x 7' Size Lites Extra MASONITE PRESDTEX TEN-TEST INSULATING BOARD 7/16"x4'x8' natural '8g 7/16"x4'x8' primed 2 5° 50 SHEETS OR MORE 25 to 49 sheets 1.99 2,60 GARAGE 12' x 20' standard garage complete with materials and plans. 199. ess than 50 1.22 EACH RED and GREEN 210 in 1 ASPHALT SHINGLES 6.29 A STANDARD ar COLOURS 0.'721 A SQ. SELF-SEAL m. K ALL COLOURS / • 9 7 A SQ. NO OUTSIOE FINANCING You deal directly and confidentially With the Bea.. ver Lumber manager, Ask about Beaver Lumber's Budget Plans that let you enjoy Cash and Carry savings on quantity purchases. Terms as low as $10 a Month. EDCASH. Galvanized Roofing EXTRA STRENGTH 6 RIB PATTERN 70 sq. or more • 30 U.S. Gauge 13' to 32' Lengths 10.15 a sq. • Iridite Protection 30 to 69 Sq. 9.79 a sq. • Up to 12' Lengths Lest than 30 sq. 10.30 a sq. A SQ DEPENDABLE BEAVER LUMBER 80 ftores across Ontario EXETER PHONE 2351582 1 49 25 Auction Sales Clearing AUCTION SALE of Furniture, Garden. Tools, Carpenter Tools and Some Antiques On Lot 21, center of Con. 10, 131anshard and Highway 23, 2 MILES SOUTH OF WOOPHAM on. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 at 1:00 p.m. the following: Extension table and 4 leaves, 4 chairs; fernery; 2 antique chairs; wardrobe; rocker; a chests of drawers; chesterfield and chair; end tables; treadle sewing machine; bed, springs and mattress, dresser & stand; brass bed and springs; dresser; radio; sideboard; 2 antique kitchen chairs; table; hall rack; 2 verandah rockers and table; 2 lamps and shades; 3 telephone boxes; electric heat- er; pictures; quilt box; carpet sweeper; cupboard, table and shelves; girl's bicycle; child's sleigh; wagon; skates; high chair; 2 mirrors; scales; large platters; 3-gal, crock; preserv- ing kettle; canner; food chop- per; other kitchen utensils; wheelbarrow; trailer; crosscut saw; sprayer; logging chain; grease gun; jack all jack; blow torch; 1/4 h.p. motor; carpenter tools; oil can; clippers; ropes; hose; bird cage; storm win- dows etc, No reserve-Terms Cash. MRS. H. KLAHRE, Proprietress W. E. NAIRN & SON, Aucts. 9c MRS. FRED BOWDEN PERSONALS Mrs. Gaynor of Nova Scotia was a visitor last week with Mr. and Mrs. Borden Smyth and grandchildren Bruce and Brenda Gaynor, Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Laramie were Misses Greta and Amy Lammie of Hensall and Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Good of lelyth. Mr. and Mrs. George Mac- Farlane of Toronto were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Drought for a couple of days last week. Cynthia Shoebottom of Arva was holidaying for a week with her cousin Mary Shoebottom. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Shoebottom were Friday evening visitors with the Shoebottom family. Cynthia returned home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Reid Brown and Roxanne in Lambeth. Elaine Powe, 1'7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Powe, has been awarded an Admission Scholarship to University of Wes- tern Ontario and free tuition to Waterloo Lutheran University, Elaine has chosen Western and will be a resident of Westmin- ster College. Richard Shoebottom is holiday- ing with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Shoebottom in Parry Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elston of San Bruno, California were Sunday guests with Mrs. Lorne Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Drought spent the holiday weekend in Scarborough with Mr. and Mrs. 0. Germain and sons. Mrs. J. Andrew and Georgia of Edmonton, Alberta, are vis- iting for a couple of weeks with Mrs. Andrew's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lammie, Robert Lammie and Miss Shir- ley Heywood of Exeter spent the weekend at the forrnees Cottage in the Pinery. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shoebottom, Danny and Mary were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo- rge Budden in Woodstock. Mr, and Mrs. J. S. Thomp- son and Mr. Campbell Thomp- son of Listowel were Sunday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson. Mrs. Lloyd Vogan, Sharon and Heather and Mrs. Roy Vogan of Listowel were Labor Day visi- tors with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Cunnington. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elston of San Bruno, Calif. were Mon- day callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks. David Paynter, Kirkton and Steven Jaques, Zion, visited for a. couple of days last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowden and Heather Reid of London was a weekend visitor. School reopened Tuesday fol- lowing the summer holidays with Mrs. Lorne Hicks again In charge. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lightfoot have been vacationing for the past couple of weeks with rela- tives in Bay City, Michigan, Bois- evain and Brandon ' Manitoba. They returned home by Winnipeg and Northern Ontario. Milk board - Continued from page 9 groups Will provide the per- sonnel needed for etich an under- taking. The field service staff Will be available to assist County Committees in planning pro- grains to meet producer needs, as well as aiding directly in on- the-farm trouble shooting re- garding Milk quality, marketing problems, and similar /hatters. Each County Committee will be eligible to receive an annual financial grant froth the Market.. ing Board, on the basiS of the prograin needs Of the Committee for special local projects. Cromarty WMS begin new study By MRS. KEN McKELLAR CROMARTY BEGIN NEW STUDY Mrs. T. Laing was hostess for the WMS meeting. She presided and lead in devotions, Mrs. Grace Scott had charge of the study book, reviewing the first chapter of "Through the Years Overseas" with Mrs. T. Laing, Mrs. Calder McKatg and Miss Olive Speare assisting. The, roll call was answered with an item on the work of the Bible Society. Business was conducted by the president Mrs. M. Lamond. A -film strip on Bible Society work in Brazil was shown. Lunch was s erved by the hostess assisted by Mrs. J. IL Jefferson and Mrs, K. McKellar. Former warden of Perth County Frank Allen, 83, former ward- en of Perth County, died in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, Sunday, September 5. He had farmed in Hibbert Township, was a township coun- cillor for 20 years and reeve for six years. He was warden of Perth County in 1953. In 1951 he re- tired to Cromarty. He was a member of St. Mary's Anglican Church, Dublin and was a member of Tudor Lodge AF&AM Mitchell. Surviving are his wife, the former Mary Agnes W or den; daughters, Mrs. Alfred (Vera) Ross, Staffa; Mrs. Murray (Mar- garet) Christie, Cromarty; sons, Anthony, Stratford; Eldon, Crom- arty; three brothers, W il son, Winnipeg; Harold, Moose Jaw, Sask., Stanley, Edmonton; one sister, Mrs. Violet Q uance, Bracebridge, 13 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service was conduct- ed by Rev, Harold Donaldson at the G. A. Whitney funeral home, Seaforth, Wednesday, Sept. 8 with burial in Staffa Cemetery. CROMARTY PERSONALS Mrs. Jennie Wilson of Detroit is a guest of Mr. & Mrs. T. L. Scott and Mrs. E. Moore. Vickie and Stephen Ramsey of Listowel spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Bill Hulley and family. Mr. & Mrs. John Wallace spent the weekend in Essex with Mrs. Shirley Elliott and family. Debbie returned home with her parents after holidaying for two weeks with her sister. Mr. Frank Stagg attended the Houghton reunion which was held at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Houghton, London, Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Alex Crago were Sunday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. K. McKellar. Miss Jean White of Milverton has returned to her duties as teacher at SS 6 Hibbert. Mr. & Mrs. Mac McKellar, Seaforth, and Mr. & Mrs. Gordon McKellar, Brampton, were Sat- urday evening callers at the home of Mr. & Mrs. K. McKellar. Quite a number of relatives from Cromarty and Staffa at- tended the reception for Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Ducharme at Rus- seldale Hall Saturday night. Mr. & Mrs. Carter Kerslake, Brenda and Craig visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Allen, Sheila and Mary Lynn at their cottage at Kintail. Weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Carey and Mrs. Taylor were Mr. & Mrs. Frank Mailman, Middleton, Nova Scotia, Mr. & Mrs. Don Armstrong, Toronto. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Laing and Mrs. J. R. Jefferson were Mr. & Mrs. W. A. Chessell and family of Stratford, Recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. J. IL Jefferson were Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Cleland, Bobby and Pauline, Listowel and Mr. & Mrs. Norman Jefferson, Debra and Anne, Munro. PERSONALS Mrs. Wm. Davidson has sold her cafeteria to Mr. & Mrs. John Bautner of Goderich, to take possession the end of October. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Wilson and Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Wilson of Sarnia visited at home over the weekend. Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Desjar- dine and family visited, Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Pawlinski of Hanover Sunday. Mr. Pawlinski is in the doctor's care. Thedford bowlers are on Fox Lanes, Parkhill, Wednesday evening, with 36 and usual staff. The recent cannees strike has resulted in a widespread appeal for help at canning centres at Dresden for the tomato crop. A bus leaving Exeter at 6 am has been getting several there and more froth Thedford to meet at Hank's Place and Mrs. Mac Mel- ville's returning at 7 pm, The New Venice Farm finished combining last Friday. A party from St. Marys in a volkswagen who missed the turn off the Mollard line to the town- line at the New Venice Farm Sat- urday night were taken to the hos- pital by ambulance. The lakes and rivers of Cahada cover an area of 291,571 square Miles, an area considerably larg- er than that of the proVinde of Alberta.