The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-09-16, Page 227 ft. 2x4's
8 ft. 2x4's
ECONOMY GRADE
320
370
ANY' QUANTITY
EACH
Less than 50
1.22
DELIVERY
JUST PHONE
We have our own delivery
trucks for C.O,D, orders by phone at reasonable and fair
rates on quantity purchases.
SAVINGS
Sound Dry Utility
28450
Per 1,000
ROCK LATH 39" Per 1,000
SHEET ROCK 53"
PER 1,000 BD. FT.
UTILITY
2x4's • • 84 50
2x6's • • • 86 (x)
2x8's
2x1 O's
Utility grade not stocked at all 80 stores.
WHITE PINE
BARN BOARDS105 "
1x8 lx10 1x12 PER 1,000 BD. FT.
4 S or T& G UTILITY CONSTRUCTION
SPRUCE 1x6 81.50 102°
SYLVAPLY B
IG STAMPED
MILL QUALITY
WATERPROOF PLYWOOD
STANDARD SHEATHING
SPRUCE
5/16"x4'x8' Sheet 2.67 2.
F IR
3/4"x45(81 Sheet 3.08 3.35
1/2"x41x8' Sheet 4.39 4.64
5/6"x41x8' Sheet 5.37 5.66
Spruce Sheathing not stocked at all 80 stores.
CONSTRUCTION 97 50
101 00
1 1 1 00
113 00
SYLVAPLY
SELECT UNDERLAY
FIR SHEATHING
5 /16"x4'x8' 3.51. 1/2"x4'x8' 5.28
3/8"k4'x8' 3.99 5/a"x4'x8' 6.30
SELECT T &
COVERS 4`x8'
G 1/2" 5.70 5/8" 6.74
ASPHALT IMPREGNATED
BUILDING 7/16"x4'x8' 1.79
BOARD 7/16"x4'x9' 2.02
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 on minumum 50 sheet
lots. Smaller lots of plywood when not included In trucklots add
200 per sheet to cover handling costs. ALL ORDERS ARE SUB-
JECT TO ACCEPTANCE AND MARKET CHANGE.
A NEW MULTIPURPOSE
ASPENITE
1/4"x 4'x 8'
SMALLER LOTS
BOARD
25 SHEETS 49
OR MORE A
2.69 SHEET
SYLVAPLY
Sanded CEMENT
Douglas Fir
GOOD ONE SIDE
1/4 "x4'xf11 3.79
3/0 "X4ix8' 5.22
1/2"x41x8' 6.54
5/8"x4IX8'
739 3/4"x4ix8' 8.84
All the above priced art on
mixed lots of 50 sheett or More. Sheathing (see above) May be included to make volume. Smaller lots add 200 Per sheet.
IIMMNIIMMI•1•••'
FRESH AS A DAISY
CASH and CARRY SAVINGS
AT MOST STORES Plywood Polyethelene
2 ML. THICKNESS 2 77
500 SQ. FT. ROLL
4 ML. 1500 SQ. FT. 14.64
-
Roll Roofing
45 lb. Smooth 2.29
90 lb. Rock 3.45
15" Asphalt Felt _2.86
NEEDCASH?
20 CARTONS OR MORE
I NSULATION
BATTS
2" 90 Sq. Ft.
Cartons
3 ,9 60 Sq. Ft.
Cartons
75
A Carton
In Small Lots 3.95 a Ctn.
GARAG E T 6a RS
42 4 s Standard
8' x 7' Size
Lites Extra
MASONITE PRESDTEX
-W g
pcs. HARDBOAR SMALLER7 LOTS •
o
10
r more
Double Coaled
SATINCOTE WHITE
Ceiling Tile
Full Half Inch
Easy Fitting T .34 G Joint
SS
A Carton 6
64 Sq. Ft.
ANY QUANTITY
4
WOODGRAINED CHERRY
Candlelight
HARDBOARD
PANELLING
Prefinished Random V-Grooved
4' x 7'$
„
4' x 8' .. 4.55
25 or more
98
10 to 24 Panels 4.25 4.85
1 to 9 Panels 4.50 5.16
/
Best Brand
VINYL-ASBESTOS
Floor Tile
Jamaica White or
Sahara Sand Colors
9%4
9" x 9" Tile
CARTON LOTS
WOODGRAI NED CHERRY
Gaslight
HARDBOARD
Preflnished Random V-Grooved
4x7's 25
4 x8's 4.85
25 or more
10 to 24 Panels 4.50 5.15
1 to 9 Panels 4.70 5,36
POPLAR CASH
UNDERLAY
WATERPROOF
1/4"x4`x4' 50 Pieces or More
and CARRY
All cash and carry pur.
chases are on an in-
stock basis, All items
subject to prior sale
avallibility a n d market
changes. Prices only
slightly higher north of
North Bay.
SAVING DISTANCE OF BEAVER LUMBER! ...
THE PRICE IS RIGHT
Compare . . Then Save Time & Gas
Buy At Your Nearby Beaver Lumber
1/8"x4`x8` Sheets
.. YOU'RE WITHIN
BEAVER TRUCK LOT
189
INSULATING BOARD
7/16"x41x8' natural
7/1 6"x4'x8' primed 2"
50 SHEETS OR MORE
25 to 49 sheets 1.99 2,60
4' x 7's 3.39
3.79
PREFINISHED
Randon V-Grooved
25 Panels or More 4' x
TEN-TEST GARAGE
12' x 20' standard garage
complete with materials and
plans.
199.
NEW SHIPMENT FROM THE FAR EAST
MAHOGANY
PANELLING
PLYWOOD 2 4 9
4x8's 2 89
32"x84" PANELS 179
in EACH Unfinished Mahogany
Random V-Grooved
4'x 7's
25 Panels.
Or More
ANY QUANTITY
RED and GREEN
210 113.-3 in. 1
ASPHALT
SHINGLES
6.29 A SQ
COLOURS D 6.95 A SQ.
SELF-SEAL ak
ALL COLOURS 7.6 9 A SQ.
NO OUTS/D8 FINANCING
Volt deal directly and Confidentially With the Bea.
Vet Lumber manager. Aik about Beaver Lumber's Budget Plane that let you enjoy Cash and Carry SaVings on ouantity purchases. Terms As pow as 00 a month,
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.
DEPENDABLE
BEAVER
LUMBER
80 stores /Wass Ontario
EXETER
PHONE 2314582
EXTRA STRENGTH
• 30 U.S. Gauge
• Iridite Protection
• Up to 12' Lengths
Galvanized Roofing
6 RIB PATTERN 70 sq. or more
13' to 32' Lengths 10.15 a sq.
30 to 69 Sq. 9.79
Less than 30 sq. 10.30 a sq, A SQ.
49 a sq.
Aluminum Foil
Insulation
500 FT. ROLLS
S80 Each
DOUBLE FACE 9.95
SATIN COAT WHITE
MICRO PERFORATED
Ceiling Tile
8 "A 64Csacir. Ft.ton
ANY QUANTITY
SPRUCE
Strapping
1"x2" 20 Ln. Ft.
1"x3" 30 Ln. Ft.
SPRUCEWOOD
SIDINGS
PER 1,000
Cove 1x6 or 13 ,
V•Match 1x6 / •
PREFINISHED WHITE
Ceiling Panels
1/4"x41x4' 2" 12" Squares Each
V.Scored 25 Panels or More
Smaller Lots 2.59
. •
•
•
Watch
for Custom Trailers'
brand new
lientaaftelet HOME
MOBILE
in the
Exeter Fair Parade
Once again the season of the
Fall Fair has arrived, and Public
School pupils throughout the dis-
trict are preparing their entries
for the School Fair. These entries
are an important part of the lo-
cal fair, as is proven by the ever
increasing number of pupil ex-
hibits each year.
These young exhibitors deser-
ve a great deal of praise and en-
couragement and it is hoped that
they continue their exce 11 ent
work. They begin preparations
early in the year with the plant-
ing of vegetables and flowers, the
caring for animals and pets
'
and
the planning of other projects too
numerous to mention. Of course
much is left to be completed un-
til the day before the fair, and the
pupils must feel quite pleased
when they have finally selected
their best vegetables; added the
last bit of icing to their cake; or
groomed their calf for what they
hope is the last time.
School Fair projects also are
an important part of the school
programme in most schools. Pu-
pils prepare projects, collections
and booklets under the super-
vision of their teachers. Much of
this work is also begun before
summer vacation and completed
early in September.
Before the exhibits are trans-
By MRS. L. PRESZCATOR
THEME IS STEWARDSHIP
The WSWS of EUB Church
met Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Emmery Fahrner at the piano.
The chairlady Mrs. Alvin Fink-
beiner led in devotions. A piano
solo was given by Judy Fink-
beiner.
A dialogue on stewardship was
taken by Mrs. Alvin Finkbeiner
as a career woman, Mrs. G. E.
Wenzel as a wife, Mrs. Allen
Finkbeiner as a. mother, Mrs.
Hugo Schenk as a widow and
Mrs. F. W. Morlock as a re-
tired woman. Rev. H. G. Zur-
brigg gave a reading on Stew-
ardship Gems.
President, Mrs. Irvin Ratz
conducted the business beginning
with prayer followed by reports
of all committees. The WSWS
Fall Rally is to be held at Credi-
ton September 30. "
PERSONALS
Mrs. Bevan Hay of London
and Mrs. Lorne Morlock are
visiting with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd
Fahrner and Glen of Sudbury.
Mr. Art Bailey of St. Cath-
arines visited over the weekend
with Mr. & Mrs. Carl Radford.
Mr. & Mrs. Sylvester Wuerth
have returned home after spend-
ing the summer with Mr. &
Mrs. Ken Baxter and family of
LeFroy.
Mr. Jack Bredo of Hamilton
called on Mr. Steve Brierley
and Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Press-
cator and family Sunday.
Miss Janet Morlock, who has
been on affiliation at Sick Child-
ren's Hospital, Toronto, is home
on a month's vacation.
Mr. Ken Moon has accepted a
position with the London Life.
Two other students are at-
tending school in Toronto: Den-
nis Lamport is attending the
Provincial Institute of trades and
Bob Cuillerier is attending Ryer-
son Institute.
ported' to the fair grounds, the
average classroom is a combi-
nation greenhouse, farmers'
market and bakery. An important
highlight is the choosing of hel-
pers to assist the teacher in de-
livering and arranging the var-
ious exhibits, This ta0 may
require several hours depending
upon the distance to travel, the
crowded arena and the exhibit
space available. Then the big
day, which reveals the winners'
smiles and the losers' dis-
appointment; the latter some-
what softened by amusem ent
rides, cotton candy and hot dogs.
Would our local fair not be
even more successful, if every
pupil from every school par-
ticipated actively? Perhaps we,
as parents and teachers. have
By MRS. FRED BEER
President, South Huron
District Institute
Womens Institute participation
in Fall Fairs, past, present and
future, I should think stems from
the fact that the Womens Insti-
tute is a rural organization and
as such is vitally interested in
rural activities.
The W.I. motto, For Home and
Country, means to its members
the betterment of the Home, Com-
munity, Country, also extends to
World needs.
Because the rural fair is a
community project, the W.I. has
always taken an active part to
help make it a success.
When each Institute is asked to
prepare an exhibit, they have no
trouble getting the best because
many of its members are clever,
skilled women, when it comes to
cooking, canning, sewing, knitt-
ing, crocheting, quilt and rug
making, painting, you name the
talent and we are almost sure to
have a member who is expert at
it. Naturally each Institute tries
to have the best exhibit, which
makes for a good show.
As for future interest in the
Fair I attended the 4-H achieve-
ment day held in Exeter, and the
By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN
Miss Charlene Kramp, Dub-
lin spent the weekend with Miss
Brenda Kerslake.
Misses Edna & Janet Miller,
London spent the weekend with
Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Miller and
Mrs. Mary Miller.
A large crowd attended the
decoration services at Staffa
Cemetery Sunday conducted by
Rev. Bert Daynard, Staffa United
Church and Rev. John Boyne,
Cromarty Presbyterian Church.
Miss Shirley Vock, Brodhagen
visited Monday night with Miss
Margaret Warden.
Karen Miller, daughter of Mr.
& Mrs. Johnny Miller, was con-
fined to Stratford General Hos-
pital for a few days having caught
her ring finger on her right hand
in the belt of the cream separat-
or Sunday evening.
erred by not stimulating greater
interest in the fair. Make avail-
able, to those interested, the
qualities by which the exhibits
are judged so that this question
could be better answered; "What
mistakes did I make in my ex-
hibit?" Rules and Regulations
need to be followed more strict-
ly by both exhibitors and judges.
All fairgoers should remember
not to handle the exhibits.
The prize money won by the
pupil may, at that moment, seem
to be the prime reason for his
participation. However as he
grows older he will probably
realize that he has gained some-
thing else in addition to a mon-
etary reward from the School
Fair.
eye pleasing, palate teasing, dis-
play of flowers, fresh vegetables,
canned vegetables, pickles, fruit
and jams, that were exhibited
make me sure that when these
girls take their place as home-
makers, and future W.I. members
they will be stmt. essful exhibitors
at our rural fairs.
The Fair is enjoyed by the
whole family, it is educational
and lots of fun.
See you at Exeter Fair, we will
have a cup of tea and some of the
good home-made pie at the Wo-
mens Institute booth.
Do not forget the W.I. exhibits.
UCW SENDS BLANKETS
Mrs. Elton Curts conducted the
Bible study at the meeting of
Greenway UCW held at the home
of Mrs. Henry Hartle. Mrs. Rus-
sell Brown led in the worship
service.
President Mrs. L. Curts was
in charge of the business meet-
ing. A bale had been sent con-
taining 125 pounds and nine dol-
lars for overseas blankets. The
regional meeting will be held in
Crediton, October 21.
Mrs. Martha Geromette gave
a paper on citizenship. In lieu of
a fowl supper this year envelopes
will be distributed for donations.
PERSONALS
A presentation for Mr. & Mrs.
Milton Pollock was held in Cor-
bett Community Centre Wednes-
day evening. They were presented
with a coffee table and two step-
up tables by the school section.
Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Dixon and
family have moved to his father's,
Mr. Earl Dixon's farm near
Brinsley.
Miss Muriel Fallis of Sarnia
spent a few days last week with
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Brophey.
Mr. Joe Carruthers moved last
week to his house in Parkhill.
Mr. & Mrs. Milton P ol lock
visited Sunday with relatives in
Owen Sound.
Mrs. Lloyd Brophey and Miss
Muriel Fallis visited Thursday
with friends in Seaforth.
Rally Day service will be held
in the United Church Sunday at
9:45 am.
Page 20
Times-Advocate, September 16< 1 965
School children
participate, too
WI interest in fairs
is really quite natural