Clinton News-Record, 1972-02-17, Page 122A-Clinton Nevin-Record, Thursday, February 17, 1972
Furniture industry recovery
optimistic barometer for 4 72
Put together plywood furniture
from a Ply * Plan New roof, walls and a new way of life
surcharge, and, particularly the
evident -change in the consumer
buying attitudes are expected to
maintain the industry's sales
impetus at least well into the
late spring of 1972, •
Contributing to the industry's
prospects is the sustained
volume of Canadian furniture
being shipped to the U.S.' despite
the surcharge. According to at
least one major Ontario
manufacturer not only have
export levels remained
unaffected since the .pick-up in
the late summer of 1971 but
also are now on the increase.
Factory shipments of
Canadian furniture in the second
half of 1911 along with current
production projections for the
new year indicate the industry's
most dramatic recovery from
any recessionary period since the
end of World War IL
According to industry
estimates and surveys of
exhibitors at Canada's annual
national trade exhibition now
underway at the Canadian
National Exhibition, carryover
production for fall and early
winter retail ordering is still
running from 20 to 50 per cent
behind. With the added impetus
of advance bookings at the
Canadian Furniture Mart -
usually generating sales in the
$45 to $70 million range (at
retail) - the industry as a whole
appears to be an optimistic
barometer for the Canadian
economy as a whole in 1972.
Full-year contract production
bookings from major Canadian
furniture chain and department
stores are re-emerging after the
doldrUms of, the 1969.71 period
as volume dealers are beginning
to hedge their inventories for
what many believe to be an
upcoming record sales year.
Current large scale retail
buying follows a frantic
Christmas season during which
furniture plants were simply
unable to keep up with
consumer demands.
Projected increases in housing
starts, the expected relief from
effects of the U.S. import
If you want a new way of -lip without leaving your own
home, look into the many ways
plywood can help you to alter
and improve your present life
style, For more space, an up-
dated appearance, or simply
for more comfort and convert,
fence, plywood is most often the
solution,
Because it is strong and rigid
plywood adds strength and re-
duces nailing on most jobs. It's
convenient size and light weight
Make it easily handled by one
man and plywood is available
in sanded and unsanded grades
to meet every need. In addition
?MHO EXTERIOR plywoods are
manufactured with waterproof
glue bonded under heat and
pressure. Douglas fir and west-
ern softwood plywoods bear-
ing the PMBC EXTERIOR edge-
mark will stand up to extremes
of climate and use.
Sanded plywood is Available
in grades for fine cabinet work
or grades to provide a smooth
floor underlayment, Unsanded
plywood is the quickest siinpl.
est way to enclose a new addi-
tion or build a new house. Ply-
wood with a tongue and groove
edge is best for roofs and
floors where the tongue and
groove can reduce costly and
time consuming edge blocking.
Probably the greatest advant-
age of plywood is its versatility.
From s i m p l e bookshelves
through room remodelling pro.
jects to house additions, PMBC
EXTERIOR plywoods can help
you to something new and dif-
ferent. Look at the many ways
plywood can help to change your
way of life without leaving
your own home.
SottibyLVIstntitb.'il
,
Douglas Fir is the largest tree
in Canada, It is known to reach
heights greater than 300 feet
with diameters up to fifteen
feet, The trunk is straight and
free of limbs for seventy feet
and more. The heavy, strong
wood produced from Douglas
Fir trees is ideal for large size
structural timbers, and is ob-
tainable clear from defect for
a wide range of other uses.
Wood frame cuts Have you ever looked long-
ingly at some nifty modern fur-
niture in a store-only to be
turned off by the price tag?
Well take heart, help is avail-
able, in the form of an easy,
to-follow Ply*Plan for this
modern sofa and chair, It's
Childs play to build it, and you
only need two sheets of 4x8
fir plywood (1.-1/z if you use
webbing for the seats).
The furniture was designed
And built by a young interior
designer, Leah Errington, B.I.D.,
specially for the Ply*Plan
series produced by the Council
of the Forest Industries of Brit-
ish Columbia.
In addition to the clean
modern lines of the sofa and
chair, its bolted construction
makes it easy to disassemble
when you move. You can just
undo the bolts and use the
cushions as packing, Upholstery
firms will cut and cover the
foam cushions to size, or you
can just buy the foam and
cover it yourself.
Construction is simple. You
mark out the pattern on the ply-
wood as shown in the plan dia-
gram, then start cutting. You
can round the corners with a
sabre-saw, or cut the pieces
square, make some straight cuts
across the corners and sand
them to shape. Drill 14 in. holes
in the sides for the bolts.
Paint it, and presto, it's ready
for use, You'll have attractive
modern furniture that you can
be proud of, and the additional
satisfaction of building it your-
self.
Ask for the "Occasional Fur-
niture" Ply*Plan at your build-
ing supply dealer. He'll have
it and dozens more for easy to
build projects you can do your-
self.
building costs
The following excerpts from
a speech by John W. Poole,
President of Dawson Develop-
ments Ltd, of Vancouver, are of
widespread interest to all Cana.
dians concerned about housing,
"The building industry is ac-
cused of being behind the times,
of using antiquated, obsolete
methods. We don't apply modern
management concepts, we're
told. We should introduce
assembly-line building systems.
Some sources would have us
believe that factory-built hous-
ing is going to sweep the coml.
,try,
Now this would have to be
some hell of a material because
, the cost of a stick-built wall,
that is 2x4's, plywood, siding
and gypsum board represents
less than 10 per cent of the total
price of the dwelling. If we re-
place the conventional outside
wall with nothing, which is
hardly a practical idea, the most
we can save is 10 per cent. The
fact is that no system ever de-
signed to replace the versatile
2x4 costs less. It costs more,
Wall panel systems with hard-
board facings, aluminum fac-
ings, foam plastic cores, spacer
cores, etc., all proved to be much
more expensive than conven-
tional stud and skin construc-
tion. The result is that not one
of them is on the market today.
it is a well documented fact
that all efforts to date to indus-
trialize the shell of a house have
been unsuccessful.
The most spectacular result
of this endeavour to industrial-
ize wall panels is the growth in
the production,. Arid, sale of mo-
bile homes. A mobile home is -a
truly industrialized unit. Car-
pets are laid, even the furniture
is installed in the plant and it
costs less than a conventional
house of the same size. This
could perhaps be called a suc-
cessful example of cost control
by industrialization except for
one thing,
By any existing yardstick for
housing the mobile hoop` is sub-
standard. The significant point
is that a conventional home
will truly last a lifetime. If we
look, not for the life of the
unit, but just fifteen years down
the road, chances are a conven-
tional dwelling unit will be
worth double its original cost,
A mobile home in the same time
period is virtually worthless.
A lot of people buy mobile
homes and will continue to buy
them because they are shelter,
and there isn't anything else at
the price, but the mobile home
industry is not intended to be,
and cannot be, the answer to
housing needs in this country.
A number of people, convinced
by the wide acceptance of mo-
bile homes, believe that conven-
tional housing units could be
built on the same assembly lines
as the mobiles. To some extent
this has been done. Manufac-
tured 'sections' , as they are
called ,have been available for
some time. But there is one
major drawback to their use.
In order to qualify for gov-
ernment guaranteed mortgage
financing, sectionals must be
built to conventional specifica-
tions. The result is that they are
considerably more expensive
than similar homes produced on
site by volume builders,
The .cold, hard fact is simply
this. An efficient builder who
knows what he is doing,, given
a chance to mass produce hous-
ing using conventional materials,
by organizing his job, develop-
ing an efficient system for mov-
ing his material ,can still pro-
duce housing substantially lower
in cost than any industrialized
technique known to date."
What to look for when
purchasing plywood Experts estimate that through
wise and efficient management,
the productive forest land of
British Columbia will sustain
a harvest three times greater
than today, and still maintain
an adequate supply 'of high-
grade timber for years to come.
a limited number of patches
and minor sanding and patching
defects,
Plywood can be purchased
Good Two Sides, Good/Solid,
Good One Side, Solid Two Sides
or Solid One Side, A Good or
Solid One Side will have a 'C'
veneer on the back which al-
lows minor open defects, limited
size knot holes and pitch pock-
ets. These defects have no ef-
fect on the panel's strength.
In genera] Good Two Sides
is used where a high quality
paint finish is intended and
where both sides of the panel
will be exposed to view, e.g.
partitions, cabinet doors.
Where relatively good but riot
exacting appearance is required,
a Solid grade is used; Good/
Solid, Solid One , Side: or Solid
Two Sides depending on whether
or not both sides will be seen
and the importance of the ex-
posure. For instance a Good/
Solid grade is often used for
kitchen cabinets where the in-
terior finish is less noticeable
than the exterior, Solid Two
Sides is ideal for shelving or
where an opaque paint finish
is intended. For panelling, sof-
fits, or sliding doors where one
excellent surface is required,
use Good One Side, Solid One'
Side is ideal as an anderlay'for
thin vinyl floors.
All panels with 'A' or 'B'
veneers on the face or back
are sanded to a smooth uniform
finish. Panels with 'C' grade
faces or backs are left un-
sanded for economy. Unsanded
plywood, graded Sheathing or
Select Sheathing, is used in
structural applications such as
roofs, walls and subfloors.
Special use plywoods that the
home handyman should know
about are Marine grade, which
has high quality 'B' veneers in
its inner plies, and overlaid
plywoods, Overlaid plywoods are
manufactured with resin-fibre
overlays which improve the ap-
pearance and durability of the
panel. Panels are designated
High Density or Medium Densi-
ty Overlaid according to the
resin content in the cellulose
fibres. Medium Density is used
for any job requiring a super-
ior paint surface. High Density
Overlaid is ideal where a hard
finish is required, e.g. table tops,
signs, container tanks.
Knowing plywood grades and
quality will save you time and
money. Douglas fir and western
softwood plywood bearing the
edgemark PMBC EXTERIOR are
manufactured with fully water-
proof glue meeting CSA specifi-
cations.
Canadians buy and use 1.5
billion square feet- of softwood
plywood annually but some-
times the jobs they do cost
more than necessary.. or the
finish doesn't meet their ex-
pectations because they were
unfamiliar with plywood types
and grades when making their
purchase.
There are many plywoods
manufactured throughout the
world. There are also signifi-
cant differences in methods of
manufacture, species. of wood
used, type of glue, and in the
standards to which.' manufact-
urers adhere.
To manufacture plywood, thin
layers or plies of veneer are
glued together with each layer
running at right angles to the
one immediately above and be-
low it, This cross lamination ac-
counts for plywood'S exceptional
two-way strength and dimen-
sional stability. Each sheet of
plywood has an odd number of
layers so that the grain on the
outside plies is parallel for a
uniform appearance,
Foreign manufactured soft-
wood plywoods are available in
two types: interior and ex-
terior. Interior types are not
suitable for conditions where
moisture or humidity _are pres-
ent, and even when manufact-
ured with waterproof glue, ex-
terior types graded according
to the minimum U.S. standards
do not meet the specifications
of the Canadian Standards As-
sociation,
The specifications of the Can-
adian Standards Association reg-
ulate the manufacture of ply-
wood. Only fully waterproof
glue bonded under heat and
pressure is acceptable to CSA
standards, and they require that
the quality of the plywood ve-
neers be strictly controlled.
Plywood veneers are graded
into four categories. Using these
categories in various combina-
tions, twelve standard grades
of plywood panels are produced
and graded according to the
quality of the surface veneers.
The name of the grade often
indicates its end use; i.e. marine,
concrete form or sheathing grade
plywoods, but the home handy-
man will most often come upon
the words 'Good' and 'Solid' as
grades on the plywood he pur-
chases, A 'good' side has a sur-
face of 'A' veneer. This is the
highest quality of smooth sound
veneer free of knots, splits,
pitch pockets or other open de-
fects. A 'solid' grade of ply-
wood has a 'B' surface veneer
allowing sound tight knots, tight
splits, slightly rough grain and
Weight for weight, Douglas Fir
is three times stronger than
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LUCKY
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$5.00 WINNERS:
di5C0114 STANDARD AYLMER
BOSTON BROWN
BEANS
TOP VALU
RECONSTITUTED
APPLE JUICE
TOP VALU
TOMATO OR
VEGETABLE SOUP
HAPPY VALE
PEAS
11 14 05. 10na.
tin tin
40 ox.
tin
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W Y.Rarabowy, L,ealood 140aforti Mn. gill and, L104104 Dale goal., Wetted A. Meese, Si Thomas g, Teo., St 750,10
Fiona alarm, SI 010ISIIS
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GRANULATED bly William Wray, i,slowa,
Ruth T. $ewcMnwr, LLivertari Mt Vied WYMAN 44.4,104
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Mr F. Ci•booln. PM.
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110. Martin ion4, Mi. Lamy Weableyd, Wweslata Plow 50111ir, 0. allarity, Wood5Inc0
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LIQUID
DETERGENT
tom. Diotyloti, Comber
Wevetre, C4's1ie. Morimis Vannla, Com.,
N.M. Mcalitabliton, Comb. V, titotaa, CV11,111
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boraol%:=Z4';`!,T.:b.
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it,. Jamb Man4M, Co rq.M Mr Aiao 0. Wolter Mt. Comae t. Parikai, idro, MM. llotil.thonnoim
Mrs. P. Wilco., To,s0n4.9
C. Clara TO.nn.9n
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. . any year-and especially this year-when your most
important crop is planted to hybrids developed by the
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For 1972, this,team has even better NEW hybrids all ready for you-all 100%
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available for 1972. Hybrids that proved their superior yielding capacity in the
rugged competition of 1970 Project:200 with 35 entrants topping 200
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And-more important-on yours and thousands of other farms won the
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For 1972, do not settle for lesS. Order and plant the hybrids from the
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COY tirf0 Witn1000 3 / WAKED TAPIR OR ititTiLL iss it. ...fusel
RRO U PLAIN, MUSHROOM, WITH
MEAT OR MARMARA dos ari
*PAOHIYTI SAWA ob. OH
DUNCAN HINES ASSORTED VARIETIES- A att
CAKE MIXES ot4,1111PZIC
PREM
LUNCHEON 40a
MEAT
5105s- MAIM DILL,
*norm, vino Yule,
OR
SWART Mi
citsc XtO
39
i
tpKELit.rA0t.SK
consist, 40 ob. Ai. 696
EL DORADO 12 oil. MASONS
oil.
4 p,,*$ 1 'a
INFANTS Sim 5, If, L OR Xit;. iv
;011.041:1EwRiSAITRETCH TERRY
Wso.A4T Illiil.iP No tO,T,
:al Ito 44. ti f77"
lifi. bi' 4- I I C
MK 1111011101 TIM MOOT TO MAIM MAW MM.
Ira I T IMO '041011'041011 OPIOCTITO O UTAH( COMMA silt.
",h1" Seed Corn is in short Supply this year, so
order early so you won't be disappointed.
ALLAN HAUGH 696 PICKLES
HEINZ
KEG OF C KETCHUP 65c
,97
WESTON Limiest earl
cAKII , 1444444434WPC
040CAiN i-AOZAN 2/ NEBULAS ORM NEBULAS OP WINKLE cut as se
1440444. la
SARA LEE FROZEN sLutesitny are.-. No 90
TOP YALU SOFT
MARCIARIVE.,390 SAVE NOW! flifileEtist of Brucefield rho* 5274135