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The Huron Expositor, 1968-03-07, Page 103 WAWA HOROS, ORPOSITOR, SRAPORTH, Mt, MARCH SALE NON0N HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS SAVE UP TO 50% SAVAUGE JEWELLERS (Opposite Post Office 411118•11111.111181•11•111811M8.11111ft Classified Ade pay dividends. R. 7, 1,6$ 23. Business Directory Ontario Bookkeeping and Income Tax Services Specializing M; Farm Ac- counting,Income Tax, Basic Herds, Five Year Averages, Bookkeeping. ALBERT VANDEVENNE 978 Valetta Street, London, Ontario Phone collect 471-1724 23-I4x4 24 Cards of Thanks Mervyn and Grace Hodgert wish to thank everyone for' gifts and cards and that help- ed in any other way to make their 25th anniversary a pleasant occasion. 24-17x1 RUBY MEATY PORK SPARE RIBS • • OVEN READY TURKEYS " lb. MEATY PIG TAILS FRESH SIDE PORK LEAN BEEF PATTIES BURNS' PURE PORK SAUSAGES • • • YOUNG PORK LIVER SKINLESS WIENERS 2 lbs. 89c P�LISII SAUSAGE • • ......... • • • lb. 59c 4 lbs. $1.00 2 lbs. $1.00 2 lbs. $1.00 2 lbs. $1.00 3 lb's. $1.00 LEAN 'RIB STEAKS YOUR IS HUNGRY Protect your most valuable business asset:. your soil. You can help prevent "hidden‘ hunger" in your soil by building up its nutrient content with top quality High Analysis Aercit` fertilizers. You'll see the benefits in this year's crop! • High Analysis Aero Fertilizers save you money. Let usehow you -how. _ • Aero Fertilizers can be spread for you to say* „ you time, labour, machine wear and costs. • • We can help you plan ahead for increased crop yields, lower production costs, higher profits. • Ask us how you can take advantage of the research and technical facilities of Cyanamid ,of Canada to help you solve special soil ara0 fertilizer problems. Plilifiestd.Trademarie Serving the man whose business is ,Agriculture j Harriston Fertilizers Ltd. HARRISTON - CLINTON - WALKERTON 338-2015 482-9133 881-2308 Your local AERO FERTILIZER CUSTOM BLENDER aa-a-a-readed 24. Cards of Thanks I wish to thank my relatives, friends and neighbors for cards, gifts, flowers and vis- its while I was a patient in South Huron Hospital. Spec- ial thanks to Dr. Wallace, Rev. Stuart, t h e TJ nited Church women, Kippen and Rebekah Lodge, Hensall and the nursing staff. — Mrs. Archie Parsons. 24-17-1 I wishtoexpress my sincere thanks and appreciation to my friends, neighbors and relatives. for alll their kind- neis, remembering me with flowers, cards, treat and in- quiring for me while I was u patient at the Stretford General Hospital and since I came home. This was very much appreciated. It will al- ways be remembered. Thanks to Dr. Pyper, Dr. Scratch and Dr. Harris, nurses on the 3rd floor. They -were-. all so kind to me. — Mrs. Ant (Gladys) Wright, John St. 24-17-1 I would like to take this opportunity to thank the staff and nurses of Seaforth Community Hospital for their care and kindness dur- ing my recent illness and to Drs. Brady and Malkus and Schatz, from "down under" Australia, who was at the Seaforth Clinic fey a few weeks observing anadian Medical practises.- To my good friends for cheerful vis- its, treats, flowers and cards. To Mr. G. A. Whitney whose kindness and thoughfulness made possible my regular weekly visits to the Hygh- land Institute, London for •hydro therapy, and to my driver, George Hays. All was gratefully appreciated. I am now back at Kilbar- chan Nursing Home where the kindness of Mr. and Mrs:" Hodgert and staff has been far beyond the call of duty. I also appreciated calls from ex -pupils who paused to say Mabel E. Turnbull. 24-17-1 I wish to say "Thank You" to my -friends and neighbnrs for visits. cards and treats sent me while. 1 was a patient in Seaforth Community Hns- retal. Steeroal thtanks to Dr. Moya. nurses and staff of hosmital. Rev. Ddckin and to those who helped in any way at home in my absence. Ev- erything was very much ap- nreciated. — Leonard Tem - 2 4 -17-1 The family of the late Nor- man taIng wish to express their dncere thaeke ned On- Pr.einti^11 to tll'ir ralatiyas„ frieeda and neighbars for their Rota of 1inr/T1.Q cards of •flara1 tribritas and anaalaaaa to the Ontario aTeara youndsoiera derin rf fhr r 11.,r0,aVanient P0,17 n A„ ,Sflt.174 TTr" f "Kirinc.", TTni- fr.r1 atannadm renee- 0,7 earn -ea -a -pas TI” Tii1101c,v •111,,,,,c. nf of..aff•-•rri wris esse-,e-te fl anif-aia - ea-,eerely. Hazel Leno. arol family 24-17x1 25. In Memoriam CUDMORE — In ever loving memory. of our dear father, Roland, Cudmore, who pas- sed -away in Hensall on March 16th, 1928. -a- Sons and daughters. _25-17x1 ELLIOTT — In loving mern- orY a a dear father and grandfather, Willard H. El- liott, who passed away March 11,-1966. Time speeds on, two years have passed Since death itskgloom, its sha- dow cast, Within our home, where all seemed bright, And took from us a shinig light. We miss that light, and ever will, His vacant place there LI none to- fill, Down here we mourn, but not in vain, For'1.ctup in heaven , we wil meet egain. — Forever remembered by Jim, Virginia, Debbie and Marg. 25-17x1 ELLIOTT — In loving mem- ory of a dear father, Willard Elliott,. who 'passed away March 11, 1968. The blow. was greet, the , shock severe, I little thought the end was near, And only those who have lost . call tell The pain of parting without farewell. More eah day I tni'ss you father, Friends may, think the wound is heeled. - But they little know, the sor- row, That lies within my heart concealed. — Forever remembered by Alma. 2.547x1 1'7 Tti-rfhq ninmonti-=-In Stif Community Hospital, ' February 24th to Mr. and Mrs. Jaek Redmond, 'Brod- hagen, a son. TAYLOR — In Seaforth Com- munity Hospital, on Febru- ary 25th.. to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin 'llaylbr. R.R.4, Brussels, a datlehtct, EATON — Th Seaforth Com- munity Hospital, on Febru- ary 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. . Glen Eaton, Seafortle a daithtr. 27. Births DADS. YEADON SeaforthCommunitY Hospital, on February 29th to Mr. and mac Derek Yeadon. Mit- chell, a daughter. BOYD — In Seaforth Com- munity Hospital, on March 2nd. to Mr. and Mrs. rlen- nis Boyd, Mitchell, a son. SHOLDICE — In Henderson General Hospital, Hamil- ton, on February 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Shol- dice, nee Ruth Davey, 518 Mowhawk Rd. E. Apt. 603, a son, Jeffrey Roger. 9.9. Marriages The wedding is announced between Shirley Ann Dins- 'mnre, daughter of Mrs. Elsie Dinsmore and the late -Earl Dinsmore. to Mr. William Francis Ryan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan of St - John's Newfoundland. Satur- day March 2nd at 2n.m, in St. Themao Anglican Church. Rev. Stanley Sharples offic- iated, 29-17-1 Too Late WANTED TO high chair in good condition. Phone 527-1876. t1-11-1 CAR—FOR—SALE — 1966 Envoy Epic. 2,600 miles, in good condition. • Reasonahlv priced. ' Phone 5 2 3 - 4 9 2 0, BlYth. t1-17-1 SPECIAL for St. Patrick's shamrocks, 59c per pot. Staf- fens Flnwers and Gifts. 12 Jarvis St. Phone 527-0a00, 11-17-2 The-HiPpy Citizens will hold their. meeting. March 12 a+ 2 p.m. in the Legion Hall. Ev- eryone welcome. Ladies, bring lunch.. t1 -17x1 Farm Income Tax done in your own borne on a one year basis. Apply Box 1717 The Huron Expositor 19-11-4 BUS to Durham hocicey game, Sunday. March 10th. Call Miller Motors for det- ails. Phone 527-1410. 11-17-1 HOLSTEIN cow, 6 years oIdl due in week, bred Hereford, Art McMichael, phone 527- 1755. t1-17-1 WO -OD finishing personnel - men or women for piano factory. Write, stating name, age, marital status, experi- ence and references. to Box 1716, Huron Expositor. t1-17-1 1960 Dodge. rebuilt..V8 mot- or, reasonable. 127 Narth Main (upstairs). 10-17x2 Mark, Day The World Day of Prayer held in First Presbyterian Church; Friday, March 1st was well attended. The guest speaker; Sister Mary, from St. Joseph Con-. vent, Sea f or th Spoke on "Bear Ye One An.pther's Bur- dens", and sug gested we should bear one . anoth- er's burdens through love and compassion. If we want help man to taste the Joys of Life we need to be concerned with what we see to help to endure and to encoorage and assist toward that Ade - tory, love- and compassion. Mrs. Win. Brown sang a solo •"God is Ever Beside Me" accompanied by Mrs. Don Carter. A .ahoir of members from different churches ad- dd much to the service. Others taking part were; Mrs. F..Colernan, Mrs. Nixon, Mrs. Van. Den Hengle, Mrs. J. McConnell, Mrs. A. Dev- ereaux, Mrs. E. Duce, Mrs. L. Strong, Mrs. Wriia Camp- Seaforth W.I. • Seaforth W.I. will meet on Tuesday, March 12, at 8:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. A. Turnbull. The program will be in charge, of Historical Re- search conveners, Mrs, R. J. Doig and Mre: G. M. McKere- zie. and Mrs. Douglas 0. Frv will be' gueet speaker. Holl call will be answered by "A Historibal Event that hepnen- ed in Huron County within your lifetime". Lunch will he convened by Mrs. Jas. Key% W.I. 'SOCIAL EVENING Seaforth W.I. held a social evening Friday,. when fifty members of the institute, with their husbands, banqueted at the Orange Hall, With their ladies catering. Three coup- les, Mr. and Mrs. G. Papple, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mack of Crediten, were con- testants on the Mr. and Mrs. show. . Progressive euchre was en- joyed with prizes going to the following: ladies high, Mrs. L. Dale; /ow, Mrs. A. Turnbull; men's high, Mr. L. Dare; low, L. Lawson. A mys- tery prize was won by Mr. 0. Elliott' arid closest birth- day was Mrs. K. Stewart. The lucky chair was held by Mrs. W. D. Mack, Credit, on, S. Huron Distriet -presi- dent, who was a seeded guest. The evening wasplannedtee Mrs. R. M. Stott, Mrs. F. Hunt, tiorne Dale and Minified Ade MY dieidenda.IVIrs. L. Strong. - Too Late • puffs ..Clopich. Hosts: Annual Father and Son. Banquet EXPERIENCED carpenter -Wants work, all kinds. Jim Watson, phone 527-0133. U-17-1 SEVENTEEN pigs for sale, purebred Lacombe and Lan- drace hogs, servicable age, market priced, guaranteed. Apply George Townsend, phone 527-0096. t1-17-1 FOR SALE — Two register- ed Holstein heifers bred from artificial and to artificial pro- ven /sires. Due early part of March. Don Watson, phone 482-7262. t1-17-1 CLEARING RING AUCSALE Of machinery, hay, house- hold effects, at Lot 1 Con. 13, Hullett, 21/2 miles south of Walton, 21/2 miles west or 2 miles south, of Blyth 61/4 miles east at 1:30 pon, Sat- urday, March 16, 1968. 11VEPLEMENTS — Mod. S Case tractor With manure loader, New Idea mower, 7 ft., Allis Chalmers manure spreader, Internalienal side rake, McCormick fertilizer, 11 disc drill, Massey- Harris 2 furrow plow, 3 section drag harrows, 5 section diamond harrows, John Deere 8' cul- tivator, International Ace bottom 3 furrow plow, 3 drum land roller, Case 4 sec- tion drag harrows, rubber tired wagon, George White threshing machine, no. 6 with belts, 2 wheeled trailer, Letz grain grinder, grain auger, scales, 2 electric Y4 hpmot- ors, presSure pump and tank, extension ladder, galvanized water trough, cedar posts, forks. SI -meets etc. Colony house 10 x 12. • • 500 bales of straw.' HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS - 2 day beds, 1 brass bed, spring and mattress. 1 iron bed, 'springs and m^ttress. bu- reau, buffet 1 drep leaf tab/e, chest drawers; 1 dresser. 2 w ar d robe s. 2 cupboards. small tables, fernery, electric stove, refrigeretor. Quebec heater, 2 lawn chairs. 2 clothes horses. sealers, dish- es, pets and pans, 2 trunks, 1 conner beiler, curtains, 2 galvanized tubs. No reserve as farm is sold. TERMS — CASH ERNEST TOLL Proprietor BRUCE RATHWELL Auctioneer MEL GRAHAM Clerk 20-17-2 of Prayer bell, Mrs. Dalton, Mrs. C. Friend, Mrs. C. Coombs. The offering, $67.71 was received by; Yrs\ L. McDon- ald, Mrs. J. Keys, Mrs. J. Thompson and Mrs. C. Reith. WEDDINGS PIGG — NETZKE Barbara ,J e,a n Netzke .daughter of yr. and Mrs. Melvin Netzke of Woodstock, became the bride of Mr. Briar Arthur 'Pigg on Satur- day. February 24th •at 1L o'- clock in St. Thomasneli- ran Church. Rev. S. Sharpies officiated. The wedding -din- ner was held at the home of the brides grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. DavidNetzke of Seaferth. Mr. and Mrs. Pigg wilt reside in Seaforth. CHILDERHOSS — MURRAY Kathryn Ann Murray, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Murray Of Walton and Mr. Ralph Childerhose of Kitchen- er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Childerhose of Pembroke, ex- changed wedding vows in Em- manuel United Church, Water- loo on March lst. Rev. Howard Prox officiated at the double ring term:inf. 'They were atten- ded„by Miss Marie Eppel and Mr. Victor Feltes, both of Kit- chener. Mr. and Mrs. Childerhose will reside at 46 Do,wney St., Kit- chener. • BRUCEFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Eyre, Mr, and Mrs. Elgin Thompson have returned after a vacation, in Florida. Attending the 25th anniver- sary of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mason, Windsor, were: Mr. and MTs. L. Wilson and their family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Broadfoot, London, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Broadfoot. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Lyndon, Toronto, visited on the week- end with Mrs. Lyndon's mother, Mrs. W. Haugh and family. Mr. Gordon Elliott and. Gaye vieited with relatives in Bruce - field and Clinton, on Saturday. ..' Miss Sharon Bridge, Owen Sound, visited ever the week• end with her parents, , Mr. and Mrs. t filth, Bluevale, Mr. Dewayne Ehlltt and friend, tendon, visited on Siniday with Mrs. D. Derry. A lather and son Scout ban- quet was held in Duff's United Church Monday evening with an attendance of 81. James Smith, chairman of the group committee presided and opened with the toast to the Queen. Rev. D. E. Docken wel- comed the guests on behalf of the church and Murray Dennis thanked the 8th and 16th Unit for catering. Jack Fowler, A.D.C., of Mit- chell brought greetings from Perth District: He expressed appreciation on being invited to the banquet and on seeing sa.-many fathers and sons or spensoring fathers. He urged the need for leadership and urged the fathers to get behind and offer help whenever they can. Rev, D. E. Docken played two guitar selections for a sing -song. Bill Leeming introduced the guest John Fowler, Jr„ of Mit- chell who showed slides and gave commentary of the Perth District Centennial tour to the East Coast last August. Jim Axt- mann scoutmaster and twelve Walton scouts went on the tour. Mrs. Ron Bennett thanked the guest and he was presented with a gift, Scout boys are going to at- tend a concert in Goderich,• Monday, March 18, at 10:30 and tour Dominion Road and Machinery. Mrs. Alvin McDonald' presid- ed for the February meeting of the Walton Women's Institute in the Community Hall, Wed- nesday evehing,. In opening she told. how February 19, 1897, saw the first formal organiza- tion of a Women's Institute in Saltfleet Township, Wentworth County. Mrs. Stewart Hum- phries was pianist. The secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Gerald Watson read a letter frorp, Canada Save the Child- ren's Fund and an announce- ment regarding senior train- ing school courses and a freez- er forum. These were referred to the March meeting. A letter was read, from China telling of a change in the child which is sponsored by five Institutes in East Hurn District. The his- tory and Pictures of „the new boy from Hong Kong, was.„pas- sed around to the members. Mrs. Alvin McDonald was ap- pointed delegate to the :Guelph convention April 30. Names drawn for -coming progressive euchre parties in - eluded March 15„ Mrs. Larry Johnston, Mrs. Clarence Mar- tin, Mrs. Stewart. Humphries, Mrs. Nelson Marks and Mrs. Laverne Godkin.- -March 29, Mrs. Ja,mes Fritz, Mrs. Lyle Osborne, Mrs. Wil- liam Humphries,•Mrs. Roy Wil- liamson and Mrs. Herbert Wil- liamson. Mrs. Kenneth McDonald, Mrs. Ronald' Bennett and' Mrs. Frank Walters were appointed to make arrangements for the an- nual dinner and meeting in April. The roll call was answer- ed with "How I Relieve Ten- sion". Branch directors Mrs. Ronald Bennett, Mrs. William Humph- ries and Mrs. Clarence Martin were conveners for the pro- gram. Mrs. Humphries opened with a humorous reading "Sleepy Hollow" with several members taking part. Mrs.: R. Bennett followed with a poem "Wanted". The guest speaker, Mrs. Ross Knight of the Cranbrook Wo- men's Institute and district president, told of the origin and growth of Women's Institutes. She told how 71 years ago on February 19, 1897 saw the first formal organization of a Wo- men's Institute in Saltileet Township, Wentworth County through the combined efforts of Mr. Erland Lee of the Farm - ors' Institute and Mrs. Adelaide Hoodless. This branch, which has continued to function throughout the years is now known as the Stoney Creek Women's Institute. That the dream of the foun- ders was a good one is etidenc- ed in the steady and healthy growth of this organization in the years sinee she said. For "Home and Country" was the motto chosen for the organ- ization. It is the chief object of the Women's Institutes to give to the members assistance In meeting and dealing with everyday problems' in the home and community life. With the opportunities made available through its program, much can be accomplished toviard this end. The East Huron District is on May 16 at Fordwich. The 'March meeting will be convened by Mrs. Mae Sholdice and Mrs. Herbert Traviss on Historical Research when mem- bers are asked to bring a grand- mother. Mrs. Ronald Bennett closed with a reading.. Lunch hostesses included Mrs. Mac' Sholdice, Mrs. Er- nest Steve/is, Mrs. Larry John- ston and Mrs. Stewart Humph- ries1 441 Meeting The 4-H Homemaking Club, "The Club Girl Entertains" met at the home of Mrs. William Humphries. Seven out of eight membefa were present. Leader Mrs. Humphries read, the club objective and gave a brief out- line of the course. Officers elected were: presi- dent, Linda Johnston; Vice- president, Gail Searle; secre- tary, Sandra Watson; press sec- retary, Sharon Marks. It was agreed that a book be bought fonthe, secretary and this book would 'be passed' on from one course to another. ' A. discussion on the proper way to washdishes followed. Dianne Fraser and Mary Leem- ing took .part in measuring dry ingredients and Gail Searle and Sharon Marks liquids. Flower arrangements were discussed. by leaders Mrs. Humphries and Mrs. Watson. Win At Euchre • Fourteen tables were at play at the_ WI peogreasive euchre party Friday evening in the Community Hall. The commit- tee in _ charge included Mrs. James McDonald, Mrs. David Watson, ,Mrs. Alvin McDonald and Mrs. James Clark. Prizes were awarded to: ladies' high, Mrs. Clifford Rit- chie; ladies' low, Mrs. Jack Simpson; gents' high, David Watson; gents' low, Keith Clark; lone hands, Mrs. William Humphries. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Hoegy and baby son ad London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hoegy. Miss Ruth Ritchie, Reg. N., of St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ritchie. MT'ss Corrie Ruivter of Strat- fordaspent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stutz of Wat- erloo visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dundas. Mr. .and' Mrs. Dennis Mathers of London spent the weekend with Mr.- and Mrs. Rae Hous- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lilly - crop of London were weekend visitors at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolger. Miss Mary Mowbray has been transferred' from Seaforth Com- munity Hospital to the Kilbar- alien Nursing Home, -Seaforth. Susan Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Murray, underwent heart surgery last Tuesday at the War Memorial Children's Hospital, London. Mr. William Ringler has been „transferred from Seaforth Community Hospital to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCutcheon. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Corlett and family visited last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy William- son. „ . Mrs. Hilda Sellers of Seaforth is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Traviss. The World Day of Prayer was held in Duff's United Church Friday with- the World theme: "l3ear one another's burdens". The service was pre- pared by Mrs. Ruthie Selvarat- nam, Ceylon, chairman of the Asian Church Women's Confer- ence. The UOVe president Mrs. Al- vin McDonald gave the call to worship and was the first lead- er for adoration and,thanksgiv- ing, The scripture lesson from Galatians 6:1-10 was read by Mrs. W. C. lleckwell. Mrs. Torrance Dundas was second leader for divine love and. Mrs. James Nolan third leader for penitence. First . voice was Mrs.. Thomas Short-. reed and second voice Mrs.' . James Williamson. Mrs. William Roe introduced the guest speaker • Rev. Ure Stewart of Seaforth, a retired • minister, ordained over 60 years ago, but still very active In church work. For his opening remarks Mr. Stewart chose an article "Right Turn" taken from Lenten Thoughts that day from The London Free Press, "telling a story of a little girl who said she didn't want to be a Chris- tian but wanted to be a. nurse. She had things in the right per- spective. A Christian is one who • is turned towards that which he sees as God's World. He seeks to bring a Christian 'preeence wherever he finds himself. As far back as 1887 -the wo- men 'of the • Presbyterian Church began to pray together. Women of Protestant religions met in 1922. The World's Day of Prayer begins at the date- line in the Pacific Ocean at Fiji Islands and continuous around the world for 24 hours. We must bear our own bur- dens and also share the bur- dens of others. A neighbor is anyone that we can lend a helping hand to. He spoke of the abundance that exists here. To help bear burdens of other countries we must have 1, pray- er; 2, action; 3, must present Jesus Christ to them;.4, res- ponsibility of sharing. flow can Awe present Jesus Christ to a starving people? It is the inter- est and concern of private cit- izens, to help in the great race to -overcome hunger, poverty, despair. The World is waiting for North America to join hands to live a better and, higher life. Mrs. Walter Bewley thanked the speaker for his message. Mrs. Emerson 'Mitchell and Mrs. Herbert Traviss contribut- ed violin and piano selectione and followed with a duet, 'When I kneel down to Pray'. The ef- fering was received by Mrs. Al- lan McCall and Mrs. Walter Bewley. Mrs. Larry Johnston was fourth leader in charge of in- tercession. The service closed -with the World Day of Pray& hymn, "The Day Thou Gayest" with Mrs. Martin Bean as pian- ist. The benediction was pro- nounced by Rev. D. E. Docken Ladies from the various de- nominations in the vicinity took part as well as Roman Catholics from this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Earl -Watson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. 'James Sanderson, Wroxeter. HARDING , 5 — the finest name in carpeting ACRILAN-L NYLON—WOOL Rug or Wall to Wall Installation CALL US FOR A FREE ESTIMATE — Live With Luxury An Investment In Your Home BOX FURNITURE Phone 527-0580 • Seaford'