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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-10-07, Page 13• 0 4 • • • r • a • ,c • t' • • • • • AV 11/1111111111 RLU r .4 You're Within Saving Distance of BEAVER GARAGE DOORS All steel bonderized, complete hardware 8'x7' with lites 52.45 9'x7' size 46.45 with lites 52.95 S41 .55 8'x7' Size MASONITE PRESOTEX HARDBOARD q? '/s"x4'x8 sheets, 10 pcs, or more Smaller Lots -1.47 4'x8' 39 POPLAR UNDERLAY $11.22 Waterproof '/a"x4'x4' sheets 111 4'x4' 50 sheets or more -Less than 50, 1.29 ABITIBI CEILING PANELS 5 "x4'x4' panels. �o White V -scored $ 1) 25 or more Smaller Lots -2.40 4'x4' Micro Perforated CEILING TILE $Q31 8 Satincote White a Ctn. 1000 perforations per tile 64 Sq. Ft. a carton. Carton Lots only. THE BEST COSTS NO MORE ARMSTRONG VINYL ASBESTOS 81/4c FLOOR c TILE Per Tile Famous EXCELON tile - no seconds, all first grade and quality. 9" x 9". CTN. LOTS ONLY -96 tiles Per ctn. GALVANIZED ROOFING Popular 6 ribbed pattern, special IRIDITE protection. 30 US gauge. 12 ft. lengths, 9 .49 a Sq. 70 Sq. or more So to 69 Sq. 9.79 Less than 30 Sq. 10.30 BEAVER LUMBER ROLL ROOFING 45 lb. SMOOTH 2.27 90 lb. ROCK 3 42 15 lb. ASPHALT Felt .2.81 BEAVER LUMBER RED TOP INSULATION BATTS 2"-90 Sq. Ft. a Carton 3"-60 Sq. Ft. a Carton 20 CARTONS OR MORE $ 348 a Ctn. IN SMALLER LOTS - 3.68 SELF STORING ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM DOORS Long service, extruded extra strength 11A -in. doors, pre -hung, weatih- erstripped, self -storing, all hardware, ready to instal. All standard sizes $24" SATINCOTE WHITE CEILING TILE BEAVER LUMBER MAHOGANY PLYWOOD PANELLING WEAVER LUMBER PRE -FINISHED MAHOGANY PLYWOOD PANELLING •BEAVER i.UM ER : Fast, accurate T & G edge. Double coated white. 64 sq. ft. per ctn. CARTON' LOTS ONLY $ 45 act. Ready to finish, random 45 4'x7' panel V -grooved. 10 to 24 panels 4'x8'-2.75 4'x7', 2.70; 4'x8', 3.00 25 panels or more Toasted, satin smooth finish, random V -groov- ed. 10 to 24 panels. 4'x7', 3.47; 4'x8', 3.87 Random V -grooved, CANDLE LIGHT CHERRY cherry woodgrained. Hardboard 10 to 24 panels. Hardboard Panels 4'x7', 4.25; 4'x8', 4.85 $321 4.'x7' panel 4'x8'-3.67, 25 panels or more $398 4'x7' panel 4'x8'-4.55 25 panels or more CANADA'S LARGEST From B.C. to Quebec there are 285 Beaver Stores. In Ontario there are 80 community stores ... You are within saving distance of Beaver. BEAVER 4000 FT. TRUCK LOT SOUND DRY UTILITY 2x4's SAVINGS 1x8 lx10 1x12 WHITE PINE BARN BOARDS Per loon Bd. Ft. 10450 .50 PER 1000 BD. FT. Utility Construction 2 x 4 82.50 95.50 2 x 6 84.00 99.00 2 x 8 107.50 2 x 10 109.50 Utility Grade Not Stocked at All 80 Ontario Stores 1" X 6" SPRUCEUtility Construction D4S or T&G 85.50 99.50 STANDARD SHEATHING 5/16"x4'x8' 3/8"x 4'x8' 1/2"x 4'x8' 5/8"x 4'x8' Spruce Sheathing Not Stocked at All 80 Ontario Stores Spruce 2.60 3.00 4.31 5.28 Fir 2.80 3.28 4.55 5.55 SYLVAPLY SELECT UNDERLAY FIR SHEATHING 5/16"x4'x8' 3.45 1/2"x4'x8' 3/8"x4'x8' 3.90 %"x4'x8' SELECT T&G Covers 4'x8' 1/2". .. .5.60 %". 5.18 6.15 6.61 ASPHALT IMPREGNATED BUILDING BOARD 7/16"x4'x8'..1.76 7/ 16"x4'x9'..1.99 3/8" ROCK LATH %" SHEET ROCK 38.75 per 1000 53.25 per 1000 PLEASE NOTE: All the prices in this column apply on normal mixed truckloads of 4000' or more for complete lobs, except on plywood which are also available on minimum 50 -sheet lots. Smaller lots of plywood %v+hen not included in trucklots full 20c per sheet to cover handling costs. ALL ORDERS ARE SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE AND MARI{ET CHANGE. SYLVAPLY SANDED FIR PLYWOOD DOUGLAS FIR GOOD ONE SIDE I/4" x 4' x 8' 3.69 x4'x8' 5.12 /Zx4'x8' 6.44 5/S"x4'x8' 7.49 3/"x4'x8' 8.74 All the prices are on mixed lots of 00 stheets or more. Sheathing (see truck - lot savings) may be included to make up volume. Smaller lots add 20c sheet. NEW ALL-PURPOSE ASPEN ITE INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR BOARD Yi"x4'x8' Sheets 25 or more. Small lots -2.69 • 9 4'x8' TEN -TEST INSULATING BOARD 7/16"x4'x8' ....1.86 or primed 2.47 50 Sheets or more . 25 to 49 Sheets..1.96 Primed..2.57 POLYETHELENE 2ML, 500 sq. ft. -2.66 4ML, 1000 sq. ft. --10.15 All Cash and Carry purchases are ou an in -stock basis. All items subject to prior sale availability and market changes. Prices only slightly higher north of North Bay. Beaver Lumber Josephine Si., Wingham, 357.2581 or Your Nearby Beaver Store 4-H Club Holds First Meeting BLUEVALE- The first meet- ing of Bluevale 4-11 homemak- ing club was held Saturday morning at the home of Mrs. Ken Johnston with seven mem- bers present. The election of officers re- sulted as follows: President, Elaine Snell; vice-president, Ann McKercher; secretary, everyone upon request; press re- porter, Ann Holt. It was decided to leave the naming of the club to the next meeting and each member is to think of at least one name, The meeting will be Saturday, at 9:00 a.m., at Mrs. Murray Johnston's home. The requirements of a sew- ing basket were outlined. Ann McKercher and Ann Holt dem- onstrated measurement, Mrs. M. Johnston discussed "Good Sleeping Garments" and Mrs. K. Johnston discussed "Selecting material, color and design, printed fabrics and trimming". Mrs. M. Johnston gave each girl six different types of material with name, price and width of each. Bluevale News The Bluevale Women's In- stitute will meet at the home -of Mrs. Harry Elliott on Thurs- day afternoon, October 14th, our historical meeting with Mrs. W. J. Peacock, curator, as convener. Bob Hetherington, of Galt, spent the week -end at hishome here. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mann spent the week -end in Sarnia, and Harvey visited at Simcoe with the Bitton family. Miss Emma Johnston enjoyed a bus trip to the east, to Otta- wa, Quebec and the Eastern United States. Mr. Gordon Jamieson, of Port Elgin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moffatt, on Sunday. Move to Listowel BLUEVALE- Rev. T. E. Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy moved to their new home in Listowel last week. Their de- parture is very much regretted by members of the congrega- tion of Knox Presbyterian Church and also by the whole community. Mr. Kennedy has agreed to continue preaching here till arrangements can be made to fill the vacancy. "Sorry," replied the florist to the farm customer, "But we're out of geraniums right now. How about some pretty potted petunias?" "No, I'm afraid they won't do," said the customer. "I pro- mised my wife I'd water her geraniums while she was away." Wingharn Advance -Times, Thursday, Oct, 7, 1965 - Page 5 Fordwich Personals Mrs. Rosemary Campbell and Jimmy of London spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Crosby Sothern. The County Rally of the W. I, branches in Huron County was held in Walton on Monday. Those attending from Fordwich were Mrs. S. Bride, Mrs. Cros- by Sothern, Mrs. Clare Harris, Mrs. Howard Harris and Mrs. Robt. Gibson. Mr, and Mrs, George Pitten- dreigh, Miss Minnie McElwain, John and William McElwain at- tended the christening at River- side United Church, London, of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ian Pittendreigh, Jil- lian Thelma. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Norris attended the funeral last week of a friend in Brantford. Mrs, Ruby Forster spent last week in Toronto with Miss Mary Corbett. Misses Letitia and Louise Matthews and Mr. Mel Batters returned home from Eatonia, Sask., where they had spent the last two months, Misses Marjorie and Jean Foster of Toronto spent the week -end with their mother, Mrs. Ruby Foster. Mr. Ted Klassen left from the International Airport at Tor- onto oronto for Germany where he will visit for a month with his moth- er, who is 83 years old. Mrs. Irwin McDowell, Mrs, Bill Wildfang and two children of Galt, spent one day last week at the home of the for- mer's mother, Mrs. Nina Arm- strong. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Arm- strong spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Mowatt at Mil- ton and with Mr. and Mrs. David Schneider in Kitchener. Miss Sheila Heather and Mr. Leslie Norris of Brantford visit- ed a couple of days last week with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Norris. Mr. Gerald D'Arcy of Al- gonquin Park spent the week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie D' Arcy. Mr. and Mrs. Erle Corbett of Woodstock called on friends on Saturday and attended the Howick Fall Fair. Miss Sharon Pollock of Kit- chener and Mr. Fraser Pollock of Brockville spent the week- end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Ries, Mn. and Mrs. Henry harmer of De- troit, Mrs. Adam Siep of Clif- ford, Mrs. Henry Weber, Mr. Albert Ries and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Horst of Hanover, spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Ries. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Keith spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chiomey at Port Colborne. Mr. and Mrs. Don Doig and children of Galt spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Doig. Miss Lynn Agla and Mr. Jim Timperley visited Saturday with friends in St, Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart, Douglas and Gregory of Lis- towel visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Sothern, Miss Doris Carswell, Mr. John Carswell, Glenna Hibberd of Kitchener, Miss Iris Arm- strong of Stratford and Miss Peg- gy Gibson of Walkerton spent the week -end at their respec- tive homes. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bride visited over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riddell at Lindsay. Mrs. Jessie O'Gorman re- turned home from Toronto last week where she had visited with relatives the past three weeks. Mrs. Winnifred Downey left Friday for a two weeks' visit with friends in Detroit. Miss Leslie Campbell visited over the week -end with friends in Harriston. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bride and Peter of Don Mills were week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doig. Bid Farewell at Social Evening BLUEVALE- A pleasant eve- ning was spent in Bluevale Pres- byterian Church on Tuesday when members and adherents gathered to spend a social eve- ning with their minister and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. T. E. Ken- nedy. Mr. Kennedy, who has retired from the active minis- try, has been very faithful in his duties, always remembering the sick and shut-ins and very interested in the Young People's Society. R. J. McMurray was chair- man for the evening and intro- duced the different members. Mrs. Keith Moffatt gave an amusing reading and conducted contests. Donna Mundell play- ed an instrumental. Mrs. B. Robertson sang a solo, accomp- anied by Mrs. D. Robertson. Several impromptu speeches were given and at a suitable time an address was read ex- pressing regrets on Mr. 'Ken- nedy's decision after having served this pastoral charge for seven years, but also wishing them good health to enjoy their new home in Listowel. John McInnis, and Keith Mof. fat presented them with a gold upholstered platform rocker and a large wall mirror. Mr. Ken- nedy, on behalf of himself and his wife expressed his thanks and invited everyone to visit them in their home. Refresh- ments were served and a social time spent. ARCHBISHOP A. H. O'NEIL TO OFFICIATE Home dor Aged Named in Memory of Former Resident BLUEVALE-An itern from a St. John N.B. newspaper con- tained news that may interest friends and relatives of the late Annie Elliott who was born and brought up in Winglram. She was the daughter of the late J.J. Elliott V.S. and Min- nie Linklater. They lived on Victoria Street. Annie passed away a few years ago. One brother, Weir, lives in Hamil- ton. She was a graduate of Wood- stock Hospital. She had war experience in France from 1917 to 1918. There she met Dr. James Lockhart, a native of New Brunswick, and afterwards married him and spent the rest of her life in that province. Dr. Lockhart practised for a short time in Wingham follow- ing the war. Dr. Lockhart established and supervised a hospital in Bath, N.B. He was a surgeon and a graduate of McGill University. His son, John, also a McGill graduate, took his father's place after the former's retirement. A new modern hospital has been built in Bath, and Drs. James and John Lockhart have presented the original one to the Anglican Diocese of Fred- ericton as a home for the aged, the home to be named "Thi. An- nie I. Lockhart Memorial e for the Aged" . The new hospital is operating and improvements are being made in the old hos- pital to make it ready for oc- cupancy. BUILDING'S HISTORY Dr. Lockhart bought the building which had been a ho- tel and opened it as a private hospital in June 1937. Two years later a wing was added and in 1943 a second wing was opened providing a capacity of 36 beds. Dr. John Lockhart recalls that his father and mother op- erated the hospital practically alone in the latter days of the depression. He stated, "When it started, it was a big project, and my mother wanted to esta. lish a respectable standard of care. She worked hard assist - ink; my father and his good friend, Dr. Wm. Buchanan. As well as taking charge of nursing duties she would act as anaes- thetist during operations." The rambling old frame building is situated in the heart of town and just beyond the roadway is the St. Joltp River. It is expected that the "Annie 1. Lockhart Memorial Home for the Aged'', which will accom- modate 32 men and women and serve all denominations, will be dedicated by Archbishop A. 11. O'Neil on October 8. The cost of the big renovating job in converting the three storey building will he paid for by Diocesan Advance. Archbishop O'Neil stated, "We are most grateful to Dr, James Lockhart and Dr. John Lockhart for their very generous gift. Our concern in the church is for the whole family, old as well as young. The home will provide a haven for many peo- ple and another challenge which the church must and will grate- fully accept."