The Huron Expositor, 1962-02-01, Page 5The opening meeting of the.
Senate . t t Canada on Tuesday
featured as the first businesa.
tributes to Senator W:11. Gold-
ing and SenatorA, D.' Leger,
who passed away ..during the
period parliarpent-,. was pro-
rogued.
-Tlie Senate .Hansard records
the tributes to Senator. Golding,
who died in Scott Memorial
Hospital:
Hon. Walter M. Asteltine:
Honourable senators, it is wry
sad duty at this time to report
that since prorogation took
place last September two Prom-
inent members of the Senate
have passed to the Great Be-
yond, namely, the Honourable
Senator Aurele D. Leger and
the Honourable Senator Wil-
liam H. Golding. I would like
to refer briefly to each of these
deceased colleagues,
ti I wish now . to refer to the
late, Senator William B. Gold-
ing. Senator Golding's death
was a great shock to me be-
cause at Christmastime I 'had
received &a short letter from him
da which he referred to the
corning session of Parliament
• and stated that he expected to
be in attendance as usual. 1 re-
ceived another letter from him
written on December 30. This
letter, which -arrived after he
died, was written in his own
firm, legible handwriting, and
in it he congratulated me on
• my having been. Made a mem-
ber of Her Majesty's Canadian
Privy Council.
As 1 have said, that letter did
not reach me until a few days
after his death. I can. hardly
believe, honourable 'senators,
that he is no longer with us,
• and • .I shall always treasure
these' two letters that he wrote
to me just shortly before he
passed away.
As we all know, the late Sen-
atoiVolding spent a great many
yearin the public' life of Can-
ada, commencing as far back as
• 1916, when he became a mem-
ber of the Seaforth Town Coun-
cil. In 1921 .he became Mayor.
of Seaforth, and held that posi-
tion for nine years. In 1924 he
was responsible for the estab-
lishment of the Scott Memorial
Hospital, and took a great in-
terest—in hospital work of all
kinds. He was that hospital's
first :chairman. Later he was
also chairman of the local Pub-
lic Utility Commission.
Quite naturally, it seems- to
me, when in. 1932 there was a
vacancy in the South.,; Huron
riding... which lead to be filled he
• was chosen as. standard bearer.
He "was elected on that occa4
sion and continued as Liberal
member of Parliament until
1949,., In.,.. aarliament he was
held in great esteem, and filled
many important posts. He was
chairman of the- party caucus
and was also deputy chairman
of the Committees of the Whole
House. ,
In 1949 the late • William Gold-
summoned
old-
sum oned go The Sen-
ate, and I remember quite well
that his first task in this house
g e him the honour of moving
the adoption of the Address in.
Reply to the Speech from the
Throne. That was on February
21, 1950. From that time for-
ward he was on record ae being.
one of our moat -faithful hon-
ourable senators and was noted
for always ' being in 'his place,
• either in the Senate chamber or
in -one-.of the committees of
which he was a member:
He became a_ -member of sev-
eral important standing com-
mittees to which he brought a
wealth of experience and wis-
dom.
As honourable senators know
it has been my great privilege
and pleasure'te have known the
late senator most intimately ev-
er since he became a member,
of the Senate, and even before
that time he was a very close,
dear, personal .friend to me. I
valued his friendship most high-
ly. -
. For years he sat at my right
at the meetings of the Standing
Committee on Divorce, He was
blessed with a very high degree
of good, sound common sense.
He hadrtlis feet firmly on the
• ground, and was always present
when he was most . wanted. I,
as chairman -of that committee
for some time, valued his advice
and co-operation very much.
Senator Golding was a fine
Christian gentleman, beloved by
all with whom he came in con-
tact. He will be genuinely
mourned on Parliament .Hill
where he was a familiar figure
for almost thirty years, and
where he Was a most outstand-
ing and painstaking parliamen-
tarian.
To his family of two sons and
' three daughters I wish to ex-
press our deep sympathy'' for
the loss of a good father and a
distinguished Canadian.
•
1
Hob. W. Ross Macdonald:
'Honourable senators, when Par-
liament was prorogued in . Sep-.
tember last Tittle did we think
that our honourable colleagues,
Aurele D. Leger, would not be
with us today
May I new refer to •our late
colleague, the Honourable Wil-
liam Henry Golding, more fam-
iliarly known to us as Bill. He
had not been well for some time
but •that. was never obvious
from any'• -Tack sof devotion to
his duties. Indeed, no Senator
has had a finer record of atten-
dance and helpful, 'constructive
participation hi the work of•the
Senate than that of our dearly
nxrti ;ti x:;Al itt4it'irr,is
beloved deceased member. To
the end 02 his distinguished
career, even when his health
was rapidly deteriorating, he
continued, without a word of
complaint, dedicated to his pax
liamentary duties.
it was my .,Privilege .to -be-
come
be•come acquainted with Senator
Golding when T -tom elected -"to
the House of Commons in J,935-
He was then .a Member of that
house. Our friendship increas-
ed over the years. It • was also
my good fortune that in 1945,
when I was elected Deputy
Speaker of the House, of Com,.
mons; s he was elected—Deputy
Chairman of Committees of the
Whole" House. Though he had.
no legal training;' he had had an
unusually long term of office as
mayor of the town of Seaforth,
Ontario, and his experience in
that office stood him in good
stead in his more important of-
fice in the House of Commons.
Indeed, he soon had a grasp of
the rules of that house dqual
to that of any lawyer. who has
held that very responsible po'Sl-'
tion. Over and above 'the -letter
of the law, he put a let of good
,common •sense into his rulings,
which won the approval of
members on both sides of the
house. After coming to the Sen-
ate he continued to take a keen.
interest .in the rules and in the
-proceedings of ° this chamber,
and from time to time he was
unanimously selected as Chair-
man of the Committee of the
Whole of this house:
In debate Senator Golding's
words caught and deserved the
closest attention and respect
from both sides of the house.
This, and his unanimous choice
as Chairman of the Committee
of the Whole, is. perhaps the
most sincere' form of recognition
that a member can achieve, and
Senator Golding enjoyed it in
full measure. We have indeed
lost a true friend, and Canada
has lost a great statesman and
dedicated public servant.
On different occasional the
late -Senator spoke to me of -the -
members of his familyand of
his deep interest in their well-
being. From what ''h'e said I
know that their :love and devo-
tion to him were indeed equal-
led by -his- love -and -devotion' to
them. - Honourable senators, , I
join with the members, of this
chamber in extending to them
our deep sympathy. .
L'honorable Clarence -Joseph
Veniot: Honourable ` senators,
there is little I can add to. what
has already been said concern-
ing the regrettable death of our
colleague, the Honourable Wil-
liam Golding. While. I am on
my feet, I. should like to say a
few words in appreciation • of
the ,kindness"and the friendship
with which 'he honoured me
since I entered the--House„.Of,
Commons a quarter of a cen-
tury ago. In fact, he was one
of the first • members of that
body to extend- to me a warm
- veleome,--a--weleome-- which--he-
said was addressed ,to the son
of one of his former esteemed
colleagues and friends. His
kindly advice to me in those
early days and his friendly guid-
ance.pn ever so many occasions
later. were of great assistance
-to me in learning the highways
and Byways of law -making in
Parliament. His sudden depar-
ture was a great shock and a
source of deep regret to me,
and I join the ,previous speak-
ers in expressing -deepest sym;,,,,
pathy to the -members . of his
bereaved family. •"
Hon. William R. Brunt: Hon-
ourable senators, I rise at this
time to join my colleagues in
paying a well-deserved tribute
to the memory of a very .fine
man, namely, William Henry
Golding, who passed away at
the Scott Memorial' Hospital, at
Seaforth, Ontario, at the close
of last year. .
The late Senator Golding was
a life-long resident of Huron
County: 'He was first elected to
the House of Commons in a by-
election held during the year
1932, and was • re-elected at the
general elections held in •1935,
1940 and 1945. While a mem-
ber of the House of Commons
he served as the Deputy Chair-
man of Committees of the whole
house, a position which he held
on June 25, 1949, when he w s
summoned to the Senate. Wh'i
a member of this honourable
body he served as a prominent
member on the following stand-
ing committees: Banking and
Commerce, Finance, Public
Health and Welfare, and Div-
orce. I have been told that he
took a rather more active part
in the debates in the Senate
than he did in the debatkes of
the other place. This is readily
understandable, since the late
Senator Golding was of such a
temperament that it was always
a pleasure for him -to make his
worthwhile contribution to the
debates held in this chamber.
His contribution Was always
made in a very quiet, but most
efficient manner.
I have mentioned the com-
mittees on which the late Sen-
ator Golding served, and I know
from personal. knowledge that
on each of these committees he
made a worthwhile and worthy
contribution to their delibera-
tions.
We in this. chamber knew him
as a solid, honest and highly
competent fnember whose words,
deserY'ed and received the' clos-
est attenttoTi and respect cram
me is the most :s ce forn i - f., It ishit cls • ° .H • , .
n re � s#d duty hut � � ahlo a Qu1 '6aOry4 Irl $it*Ayt" Hon
recognition that a ,-Herm* r can: .leasant one torr:be .able -to PO' 'own* senat s
ci
g p . y &h e, . or .� � would :l?e
. . � p very remiss � tiny- dude were
a .eve rn this chahiber- and res ect,. tip. hrnt :'wtFo des��Yea _ it;
Bill Golding, enjoyed it in- full . Let us .raise pod. inert, who I not. to . say •h• word • becaus >f
measure. are. no longer with 'ids, for they . Stand by one of the vacant
In his death, Canada hits lost earned praise in life'and they, .chairs in this eizarnbeie,.
a true gentlethan, who.quietly deserve rewemb ,nee fn death, -----...It was MY pa fortune to be
carried on' with. his good works .a As citizen Ile ,Was a Man: appointed to "the Senate * the
in a most efficient and effective without fear or reproach. ;tile- same time as the Honourable
way. r .13layed-awblg-partici-the. life Of Grating;-arirt lre-bad-been
The passing of our true this country.. He was a leader In desk -mate since then. Our
friend and beloved colleague in many matters pertainii►g--trbornsn were on the same floor,
leaves a great void in our
midst. He will 1 e missed by all stance, he was, mayor of his
of us. I tende% my_ profound ,home. .town, Seaforth, for a eon-
si r 1
de ab time, and
and e i told
n heartfelt s m a
m t' I rn ..
y pa hY g his - that
two sons and - three daughters � through him, the citizens
who survive him, and I join built a local hospital of -Willa
them and his many, many rhe became chairman and which
friends in mourning he' ran for years without
ing• calling on., ,geyiy umenti or mult-
i It for Hon. Arthur W. Roebuck: Hey had many yeas 9f service
Honourable senators, I have the in the other house and he play -
honour to join others in the tri- ed no small' part there. 1 re-
bute that has been paid to my member one time seeing,, a
old friend and colleague, ,Sena- friend of mine, a former ,cab -
tor Leger, whose passing I deep- inet minister, a man of differ-
ly regret; but naturally my' ent political affiliations, talking
mind',turns to that of the. loss to Senator Golding. Later I
this chamber has sustained in said to the former minister, "I
the death of a member front saw you talking to my friend
my own province, a 'Colleague Senator Golding", and he re-
resp&cted 'in both houses, and plied, "Yes, John, and he is a
more' ' recently a colleague on fine fellow, an able man. I was
the committee of which I ,have in Parliament with him for
the honotir ,to be chairman. 1 many years and we became
feel that I can speak on behalf great friends. He was chairman
of all the ' members of the of the committees of the whole
Standing Committee on Divorce on different occasions and he'
of which he was a highly va- .handled that office in a most
hied member: I• say also with admirable way; he is a man of
confidence that the first thoughts great capability and a' thorough
of all of us are of sympathy' for gentleiiiian."
the members of his family, sym- Although of ' an easy-going
pathy.for.them in the loss of a des osition and an even 'tem -
kind and loving father and a per dialing turmoil a•n d
distinguished member of their roughness, i think Senator Gold-
ing
old-
family circle. The children of in could be aroused when the
Senator Golding must have occasion demanded action, and
been proud of his great career. I am sure he was never found
They must have• recognized the wanting when public spirit was
sterling worth of his character needed. He seemed to me to
and the strength which he ex- be a man who could show an
*felted on all occasions. indomitable will and a strength
I knew Setor Golding ,for of purpose. His experience in
many, many ears. I had the the art of politics must have
honour to be his principal been profound. We can remem-
speaker at one 'of the chief as- ber an occasion in this Senate
seinblies of his campaign as chamber not so -long ago when
long ago as 1932, and I knew he ended a debate by giving us
him intimately and admired a short lecture on ways and
hien ever since. He was sur- means, which finished the dis-
cessful in that campaign and "
others which followed, particti- Although he had long• passed
tarty-inthat of 1935. In 1940 I the scriptural term of years, he
followed him to -the Commons, kept his faculties to the last.
where I found him to be, as he p
the welfare of Canada, For in- and to -go to my door I had to
,pass him. The last three or
four- years had heen very... - ry-
ing for
Senator
g e r H i s
wife was an invalid for wo or
three years and passed away
some two years ago. During the
last two years, due to the abs-
ence because of . illness of the
honourable senator from Al-
goma (Hon. Mr. Farquhar), Sen-
ator Golding was alone in the
room which they shared.
Senator Golding set a very
rigid, daily routine for himself.
At 7.20 in the morning he could
be seen arriving at this build-
ing, and he . stayed here until
9.30 at night. He did this one
day after another. It .was rather
a killing pace, but that was the
way he wanted to conduct his
life. If I did ,.not look in at his
door and say ,"Good morning"
when I saw him the next morn-
ing he would say, "You did not
call in yesterday." So I made a
point of going into his room
and having a word or two with
him. I had many conversations
with him, and although I knew
him perhaps not nearly _.so
long as many honourable sena-
tors, I think I knew him as well
as most.
In his youth he decided on a
certain course of 'conduct that
he intended to follow. It is one
thing to ''have knowledge, to
know what one should do,1but it
is an entirely different thing to
have the wisdom at all times to
follow that course. His line was
no crooked one; he followed .it
to the letter. He knew when
he got up each morning, where
he was going, and what he was
going to do. He was of an in-
dependent nature. He was so
independent that he refused to
take the pension until he was
over 80 years of age, and then
only after- his daughter obtain-
ed the necessary papers and got
him to sign them. Until then he
To the end his memory was
as.was .perfectly content to get
retentive as -ever, h voice"was' along without a pension.
undisturbed, and his mind was Senator Golding was a ma -
ever alert. Ile spent many years chinist by trade, and he was a
:in the Senate' In the, short time. success in that occupation. The
in which I served` here can Leader of the'' Government has
speak from, firsthand knowledge told us about the various 'activi-
that he wa's` one of the most ties which he pursued. He was
important senators and, from chairman of the Scott Memor-
what I have heard from others, ial Hospital at Seaforth for 20
he was always a great asset in years. When he retired from
the deliberations of the Senate that position 'the hospital had
and its various committees. AfT $18,000 in bonds after meetin
ter all, he came to the Senate expenses.
with long and broad experience
in the other house. '
ng his pass many
icipa i y a ,
m cussion.
deserved to be, a prominent
member, enjoying the confi-
dence of 'the whole house, ,as
was illustrated, I think; in the
fact that he was chairman over
and over again of the commit-
tees of the whole. He had the
confidence of the Government
of that day,. I know very well,
and was respected by all his
colleagues in that 1W -use. ,t,..
came to the Senate in 1945 and
he followed me in 1949, and as
a member of this house he at
once achieved an ascendency
because of the confidence ,,which
he inspired. His honesty of
thought, his clearness of ex-
pression, his genuine werth of
-character , -endeared-him--to -us-
all and we bung upon his words.
I became chairman of the Sen-
ate, Standing Committee on Div-
orce in 1954. He was already a
valued member of that' commit-
tee, as the; honourable Leader
of the Government (Hon. Mr.
Aseltine)• has mentioned. It is
the most exacting and burden-
some committee of the whole
Senate and he was number one
in attendance. There were oth-
er members who occasionally
had as good a record of at-
tendance but never •anyone bet-
ter. But that was not all. He
was not only a faithful attend-
ant, he was a devoted and dedi-
cated member of that commit-
tee, assisting in its administra-
tion of justice, and was always
ready with a kindly word. We
will miss him greatly in that
committee, not only for his•con-
tribution to the work, but his
very presence will 'Se sadly
,-hissed.• I am sure that when
we hold our initial meeting to-
morrow morning his vacant
chair will be a sad sight.
I can add little to what has
been said of the general facts.
It is not necessary to say more.
But I do say to his family that
Canada ha, lost a faithful and
valued public servant. His fam-
ily loses a kind and loving
father and we of the Senate
have lost a tried, true and loyal
friend.
Hon. G. Percival Burchill:
Honourable senators, I can add
little to what has been said,
and so well said, by the preced-
ing speakers in tribute to our
late senator colleague, William
H. Golding. They have express-
ed the feelings of us all with
respect to him. My only words
are, and I am sure you will all
agree with me, that this cham-
ber is poorer on account of the
death of Senator Golding.
Hon. John Of' Higgins: Hon-
urable senators, I crave the in-
dulgence of this assembly for a
few minutes to pay tribute to
one who in recent days was my
guide, philosopher and friend.
A short time ago there de-
parted 'from our midst one who
had graced both Houses of Par-
liament,. but his memory will
ever remain in the hearts of
these who knew, respected and
admired him. To him is given
the eternal reward of a life well
spent. To, his friends are left
the aching pause, the awful
blank. We mourn the goodness
gone from earth.
It is right and_proper that we
both- sides of the aisle. This to paytributn) to Senator Golding. them.
•
He felt that one shoule'dtrave
enough money on which to live
How often have I gone to his and pay his bills, but beyond
Senate room •to obtain some in- that he was not too much in-
formation on a particular sub- terested in money. He told me
jeeti-to-be enlightened on some .on one "occasion, --"When you
point 'of political view, or in come to the end- of your life if
some piece of history, and nev- you have not a good character
er. was. -I -.disappointed. He had you go out of this life empty
great knowledge of political is- handed and take nothing into
sues of the past, of important the next world.” That is the
historical events, and of out- standard by which Senator 'Gold -
standing characters who had ing lived.
made an impression on the pag- I had letters 'from him to the
es of Canadian history. I was same effect as those which the
not the only one to profit there- Leader of, the Government re -
by. I know that many others ceived. I received one from him
had gone to him looking for on- November 1. At that time
adv,i.ce and information, and he Was quite., sick. . He wrote
wh t -he told could be safely that he was diving from day to
accepted; for he was a man day and was fully prepared for
without guile or prejudice. It whatever might happen. I re -
was pleasant being in his com- ceived another Ibng letter which
pany at all 'times, because he he had written on December 28,
possessed that characteristic in his own handwriting, and in
which makes all other traits so it he said that he hoped -to meet
attractive,• kindliness of heart, us here When Parliament met.
and he had that in.abundance. Honourable senators, Senator
Senator , Golding was deeply Golding left what he wanted to
religious. I am sure that the leave, an honourable name to
Sermon on the Mount appealed his family. This house is much
to him and that the Ten Com- poorer for the loss that we
mandments ruled his judgment have sustained, and I am sure
and guided his actions. He had that I am joined by every hon -
an abiding faith. He was a ourable senator in exteanding
humble man. He held, to a rare sincere sympathy to his fam
degree, that noblest of all . vir- ily.
tues and the one most sparsely
practised in his commercial,
serf -advertising ager -he was the
apotheosis of humility. He was
ever charitable in his estimate
of ether's, and he always paid
respect to opinions that might
have differed fromhis own. The
success of others never aroused
41-iy, jealousy or antagonism in
him, and envy could find no
place in a nature that was so
soft, placid and honourable.
It was my lot to have known
him but a short time, just for
the three years I have served
in the Senate, but that was long
enough for me to evaluate the
sterling character of the man,
with his unselfishness, his char-
ity, his beneficence, his probity
and his ounbounded humility.
All of us can feel and say:
He was a man, -take him,
for all in all we shall not
look upon his like again.
^I did not knew the Honour-
able Mr. Leger, exeept in a very
small way. He was a quiet gen-
tlemen, but was very attentive
to his Senate duties. There are
many who can speak in a fuller
way about him than I.
Honourable senators, n o til+•
that both these gentlemen have
departed to the eternal bourns,
I offer my deepest sympathy to
their fatnilies and I express
the kindest and most charitable
wish that anyone could express
about the dead: May the Lord
have .rnerey oh their souls and
may perpetual light shine upon
it isrttrts .
, ';.1
iy41.111 toiti- iv* "•h'a
•
Hon. Jean -Francois Pouliot:
Honourable senators, I hesitate
to rise, having listened to such
fine tributes given in such a
large number, to our deceased
colleagues. In spite of their pro-
verbial modesty, both of them
had simar qualities, They had
wisdom; they, had broad-mind-
edness; they had loyalty to
their friends; and they had all
the qualities that are, to be ex-
pected from public men. They
were men with a very high
sense of duty. Very - often I
sought the advice of Senator
Golding When I did not know
exactly what course to follow.
I relied on him.
What will not surprise hon-
ourable senators is that all of
the good things that. have been,
said about both 'of our lament-
ed colleagues was said by them,
during their lifetime, about all
of us.
I wrote to the. .family of Sena-
tor Golding, after having heard
of his.departure, and one of his
daughters replied as follows:
Dad talked so much about
his friends in the Senate and -
in Ottawa that I feel I have
known most of them -all my
life, even though I have not
met them personally. I know
Dad valued, your friendship
oVer these many years that,.
you have been' together In
Parliament. '
That is a tribute that honours
all of us.
Both Senator Leger and Sen-
ator folding wee. the salt•` of,
the earth., a elle s:them'
in this ch. ,el;., 'We *hail.xniss.
them in the Gonunittees- where
they sat. ,arid, where they dem:'
onstrated their experience. and
good judg.. ent. Vie will re-
.e
r
b. hfriends
� e t.
AP good
�
and good citizens;
`Hon.. Cyr'iife Valila,
Honourable senators,- may an;
other Quebec member express
his condolence to . the families
r -two--eel1eague 1lb'�left
us' sine` the last session. They
have; b th -passed on. They are
1
no One on us
rbut
m their
a
.g
memory will endure.
It seems to me that two
things could be learned from
the lives of both those late col-
leagues: Senator. Leger, always
gentle, 'quiet, but true to his
duties, seemsto-;.pave always
lived according to ; S e"saying
that: good seldoni'comgs. from
noise and is almost '• always done
without noise. He was a stead-
fast worker.
Senator Golding, .whilehe
was not a lawyer, always made
relevant remarks. I always won-
dered how he could remember
such relevant comments. One
day I asked him and he re,
plied:. "I lived among the peo-
pie; and do you know that the
people teach us many good
things". And the great popu-
larity of Senator, Golding was
due to his calm and kind char-
acter, at eighty, • he remained
quite a young man.
To the families of both de-
ceased members, I "offer my
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Harry Coates, RR '1, Central-
ia; Clayton Harris, Mitchell;
Hugh Benninger, Dublin.
Solicitor
W. G. Cochrane .- - Exeter
Secretary -Treasurer -
Arthur Fraser - - - Exeter
deepest condoleneos,
`'Thee lentbsl- kfr: lion-
nurable, senators, . iln , xetne
branee pf' and' as ' nal tri "
rite to,. our esteemed .colleogttteS
Acid,
;Akccida t .aria:'. ,1
•
•. fro, -unarm,
who' y ;passes: away ,1 o ;; R- Iniplos
inti dines of :Insurance- Written
ask ho lfAIXAbxa' $#1,140t's't9 rise' W".
in thetheirplaces••fer a: few m-' , fig" *.�►WRIGRT ,
en s of silence .end "prayer...._.+ ,tabnl ,
�Itonourable senators stood iii " ` MF0R11:1i
silence.
Contents
We're in the Market for•
WHEAT. _-,
• MILLING„WHEAT
• SPROUTING WHEAT
• RODNEY. and GA �HHf Y 'OATS
S.
THAT WILL MAKE SEED
0
We're interested in
BARLEY
MONTCALM, BETZE arid PARKLAND
;° that will make seed.
Bring in your samples and we'll bid you a
'price on, it.- - -
We will have
CONTRACTS:
for.
SEED . OATS and
BARLEY; also contracts for Malting Earley
W. G.1 THO.MPSON
& SONS LTD.
Phone 32 - HENSALL
lnexpensive! Easy -to -Build Plans Available!
Storage Space for Radio, TV;
Record Player and Library
A built-in that makes sense for music lov-
ers. Instead..nf letting miscellaneous radio,
TV and record cabinets clutter up the room,
all are grouped together in one compact
and efficient music wall. ,
Compact Record Storage Has
Turntable For Stock TV Set
With this compactly planned TV and. Hi-Fi
center, enjoy the•best in listening and view-
ing, without clutter or inconvenience. Con-
trols fit nicely are easy to get at. Has
space for 12", 10", 6'; records..
Useful Built-in Cohnbines Closet,:...,
Presser and Toy Storage
Just hat the doctor ordered for families
with growing children. Consists of two cei1=
'ing-high sections separated by a dressing
table. Deep drawers ce`ose to floor hold toys
and games, higher drawers and shelves
hold mether's things.
ESTIMATES FREE! WE HAVE
G �
Combines Dresser, Chest of...
Drawers & Roomy Clothes Closet
A new idea in bulit-ins. Handy shelf door
arrangement gives convenient storage space'
for jewelry, accessories, small items. ,Doors
also hold shoe rack and laundry bin, elim-
inates need for dresser and chest.
Island Entry .Wall Provides
Extra Storage, Room Separation
Storage space for living room and e4try
hall both is provided in this free-standing
island entry closet. It also serves to define
living and . entry .areas without , confining
either:
Odds and End.: Cabinet Has
Dozens of Handy Uses
A shallow cabinet that takes very little
space. Sliding doors make it equally eon-
; ,,venient for storing soaps or tools._ Use it to
;.reclaim waste space above the Water closet
in your bathroom.
OTHER PLANS .TOO --- ASK US !
LDA Seaforth Lumber Ltd.
Railway St. Phone 47
tugs:* o[Att*s
AUMstt
Ntk u, air:. n-4ta1s,r, xxv:,nkra+iy' £'
orhizatlott�
•