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The Huron Expositor, 1963-05-09, Page 66.4114- HURON QSITOR, SEAFORTIH, ONT., MAY 9, 1 PENNY SALE PROCEEDS AID (Continued from Page 1) Companies), Bill Austin; six quarts motor oil (Don Bright- rall), Gordon Moylan, St. Col- umhan; hammer (Seaforth Lum- ber), Vela Miller; lotions, (drug companies), Mrs, R. Mc- Fadden, London; $10 perman- ent (Snip & Curl), Ineke Boven, Walton; pair boys' shoes (High- land Shoes), Frank Brugger. Groceries (Red & White Food land), Mrs. E. Rivers; five dozen eggs (Henderson 'S t a r t e d Chicks), Mary Harvey ; oil change (C. Coombs' Service Sta tion), Bill Austin; lotions (drug companies), Mary Haney and Sharon Talbot; two dinners (Commercial Hotel), Bill Hart; pair girl's shoes (Highland Shoes), E. C. Boswell; scratch pads (Seaforth News), Mrs. Ger- aldine Fraiser, Egmondville; notions (T. Eaton Co.), Lois Tyndall, RR 4; 50 pounds sugar (cash donations), Mrs. Gordon Hildebrand. Co. Ltd.; J. C. Stevens & Son Ltd.; Dean Russell Ltd.; Me- Kague Chemical Co, Ltd.; In- gram -Bell Ltd.; The T. Eaton Co. Ltd.; Burroughs & Willcome Co. Ltd.; Texpack Ltd.; Parke - Davis & Co, Cash donations included: Maple Leaf Dairy; McConnell & Stewart; Scott Habkirk; D. L. Reid; Ju•Mar Beauty Shoppe; - John Lansink; Harold Jackson; W. E. Southgate; Dr. J. A. Gor will; Wright & Leyburn; Don Wood; Dr. M. W. Stapleton; - Mrs. Phillips; R. MacDonald; Don Eaton; Russ's Lunch; Sea - forth Motors; Dave Tremeer; Seaforth Sewer Tile: Robert Bell Industries; Boyes' Farm Supplies; Scott Poultry Farms; Seaforth Medical Clinic; A. W. Sillery; Picker X -Ray; Welder's Service; Earl Dinsmore; Terry's Radio Repair; Charles E. Frost & Co.; Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. Notions (T. Eaton Co,), Bill Austin/1 tote bag (Smyth's Shoe Store), G. Thomason, Londes- boro; blanket (Joe McConnell), Mrs. F. Walters, RR 3. Walton; gallon ice cream (United Dairy & Poultry Co-op), Sheila Mor- ton; lotions (drug companies), Terry Van Vugt; che's aprons (T. Eaton Co.), Gail Crich, RR 2, Blyth; chocolates (J. C. Crich), Mrs. Kathleen Cuthill; lotions (drug companies), V. L. Rea arid Elva Keith; oil change (Super test Service Station), Ruth Knight. Air spray (G. II. Woods), Mrs, • Herb Brown, Dublin; gallon ice cream (United Dairy & Poul- try Co-op•), Mrs. Charles Eyre, Kippen; two turkey dinners (Mrs. McClinchey, Queen's), Bruce McFadden, London; five dozen eggs (Andrew's Poultry Farm), Bill Austin; 10 gallons gasoline (White Rose Station), H. Leslie: lotions (drug com- panies), Mrs. Dave Stewart; pair shoes (Jack Thompson), Virginia Elliott; $3.00 dry clean- ing voucher (Flannery Clean- ers), Mrs. Ray Nott; paint (Can- adian Tire Corp.), Georgina Mc- Connell; chocolate bars (Wong's Cafe), Janice Eyre, Kippen. Lotions (drug companies), Mary Harvey; pair children's shoes (Highland Shoes), Mrs, Foster Bennett; pen (The Huron Expositor), Sandra- Hugill; raz- or (John Pullman), M. P. Case; lawn chair (cash donations), Anna Stewart; tricycle (cash donations), Mrs. Sandra Rowl- and; pillowcases (Larone's Sta- tionery), Hazel Scott ; towel set (Shinen's), Mrs. John Gor- will; penny bank (Staffen's Flowers), Penny Moore; diaper bag (Keating's Drug Store), Leanne Melanson, Clinton. Trace (Seaforth Veterinary Clinic), Margaret Sills; lotions (drug ..companies), Mrs. Stewart McCall, RR 4, Walton; shampoo (Pullman's Barber Shop), Roy Rau; scratch pads (Seaforth News), Penny Moore; hot water bottle (McKindsey's Drug Store), Ken .McLean; tablecloth (Stew- art Bros.), Mrs. Beryl Nichol - .son; 50 pounds. sugar (cash donations), Effice Stephenson; groceries (Wilkinson's IGA), Ruth Cluff; five dozen eggs (Dublin Creamery), Dalton Reid; seat belt (Miller's Garage), Peg- gy Cornish. Bag 'of feed (Seaforth Farm- er's Co•op), Mae Smith; wool (T. Eaton Co.), Joan Gorwill; 40 gallons fuel oil (Willis Dundas Fuels), W. A. Ramsey, Cromar- ty; electric can opener (El- liott's Restaurant), Mrs. Alf. Brown, Egmondville; flashlight (J. F. Hartz), Olive Laidlaw shirt (Stewart Bros,), Thelma Brugger; air spray (G. H. Woods), Mrs. W. R. Shaw, Lon- don; lotions (drug companies), Mrs. Grace 'Dungey; paint (John Bach), Lizzie Brown, Eg- mondville; 25 pounds flour (Eickmeyer's Store), Mrs. Lillie Wright. Paint (John Bach), P e g Grieve; doll carriage (Box Furn- iture), Mrs. Glen Staffen; . 50 pounds pig feed (Milton Dietz), Joyce Cardno; groceries (Mc- Gonigle's), Mrs, Maurice Mel- ady, Dublin; case of corn (Smith's Superior Store), Mrs. J. W. McLean; set of TV tables (cash donations), Mrs. Winni- fred McPhail; chair (Boshort's), Elza Reinfeld; four quarts mo- tor oil (Johnnie Mee), Frank Smale, Lotions were donated by thele companies: Fisher-Burpe Masons Plan Church Parade Members of the Masonic Or- der will parade to First Pres- byterian Church Sunday eve- ning, when the annual South Huron District Masonic service takes place. The Scripture will be read by C. A. Reith, district deputy grand master for South Huron District, and the guest minister will be District Chap- lain Rev. J. Cliff Britton. INSTITUTE NOTES The regular meeting 'of the Seaforth WI will be held at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Cole- man, on Tuesday, Mays 14, at 8:30 p.m. This is the Citizen- ship and Education meeting, with Mrs. Harold Hugill and Mrs. Lorne Canter in charge. Rev. J. Ure Stewart will be guest speaker. Lunch commit- tee will be; sandwiches, Mrs. J. Kerr, Mrs. C. Vanderzon and Mrs. ,l'. Keys; relishes, Mrs. G. Papple. BRODHAGEN The monthly meeting of Lutheran Church Women was held on Wednesday evening with Mrs. Reuben Buurch, Mrs. C. W. Leonhardt and Mrs. Lloyd Pfeifer in charge of devotions, and the topic, which was "Spring". The roll call was an- swered by "something my mother taught me." A donation was received and a thank -you letter read. Nine ladies attended the First As- sembly meeting of the Western District of Lutheran Church Women at New Hamburg. Mrs. Oscar Young and Mrs. Edwin Scherbarth gave reports on this assembly. Mrs. Fred Young read a letter she received from Korea. Two quilts which were quilted by the member's were displayed and are to be donat- ed to the girls' dormitory of Waterloo College. The Lenten offering envelopes sent out to the congregation, by. the LCW, amounted to $124.59, which will be sent to the Wo- men's Auxiliary of Waterloo College. The ladies will be cleaning and decorating at the parsonage. A packing committee was appointed for used clothing, which is being brought to the church. They are Mrs. Lloyd Pfeifer, Mrs. R. Buuck and Mrs. Harold Mogk, Birthdays were reported by Mrs. Henry E. Die - gel, Mrs. Louie G. Rock and Mrs. Martin Dietz. The Married Couples Group of the church held their regu- lar meeting, with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Elligsen and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elligsen in charge of devotions and lunch. Pas- tor Brill took the topic on "Buddishm," On Thursday evening a girls' shower was held in the .Com- munity Hall club room for Miss Dorothy Hinz, prior to her mar- riage. On Saturday evening the Dub- lin Bowling Club held a ban- quet and social evening at the Community Hall here. Messrs. George and William Diegel accompanied Mr. and Mrs. George Young, of Strat- ford, to Owen Sound and "Wiar- ton on Sunday, visiting Rev. and Mrs. Calvin Diegel, Matthew and Michael, who have just moved to Owen Sound after re- siding in Geraldton for over three years. Rev. Diegel will be pastor of Owen Sound and Wiarton Lutheran Churches, A basket of flowers was in the chancel of St. Peter's Luth- eran Church on Sunday from the funeral of Mrs. Henry Hoegy, Walton. Gregory Mark Beuerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Beuer- man, was baptized during the Sunday morning service by Pastor Brill, with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Beuerman and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dawson, the spon- sors, along with the parents. Mrs. Louie Rock visited her daughter, Mrs, G. Ray Hart, and Mr. Hart in London recent- ly: Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mulford, Deborah and Steven, of Strat- ford, with her sister, Mrs. Gary Sholdice and Mr. Sholdice on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolfe, of London, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe on Sun- day, Mr, and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe and Fred Herbert with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wolfe in Kitchener on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Prueter are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Norman Rode, and Mr. Rode, in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hicks, of Toronto, with their family here. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kleber and family, of Kitchener, with her brother, Mr. Wilbur Hoegy and Mrs. Hoegy. A number of piano pupils of Mrs. Audrey Vorstenbosch were successful at the Mitchell Music Festival. Euchre Winners The, LORA held a very suc- cessful' dessert euchre. in the Orange Hall on Wednesday. The winners in the afternoon were: high, Mrs. Rita Orr; low, Mrs. William Hodgert; lucky tally, Mrs. Cooper. Winners in the evening were: ladies' high, Mrs. Arthur .Rout - edge; low, Mrs. 3. Pryce; men's high, Russell Coleman; low, Walter Scott. Lucky chair prize was won by Arthur Routledge. MRS. MARILYN L. PULL- MAN, of RR 1, Cromarty, who passed her examinations for Registered Nurse with first- eass honors. On Sunday she g aduated from St. Joseph's School of Nursing at Chat- ham, Ont., and received her diploma. MRS. • DON BRUNZLOW, of Exeter (nee Marie Jarrott), who has received word that she has been !successful in her registration examinations. LADIES' •Alb MEETS The Ladies' Aid of First Pres- byterian Church was held in the church hall Tuesday afternoon. The Coleman and McKaig group arranged the program, and the president, Miss . Jean Scott, presided. Miss Marion Gray opened the meeting by the reading of a poem,, "This • is the Month of Mayr" after which Mrs. Peter Malcolm sang a Scotch solo, "Nae Luck Aboot the Hoose." Mrs. Wilfred Coleman intro- duced the guest speaker, Mr. Cliff Epps, who showed pictures of the World's Fair at Seattle, Calgary Stampede, Mexico, Vic- toria, and also pictures of flowers. The meeting closed by sing- ing a hymn and repeating the Lord's Prayer, after which a lunch was served by the Cole- man and McKaig group. FUNERALS .JOHN JAMES QUINLAN John James Quinlan, 80, of Egmondville, died Thursday at Huronview, ` Clinton. Born in Hibbert Township, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Quinlan, and had been a stationary engineer and mill- wright. His wife, the former Marcella Keeler, died in 1922. Mr. Quin- lan was a member of St. James' Roman Catholic Church, the Holy Name Society, League of the Sacred Heart and of the Kilroy Council, Knights of Columbus, Stratford, Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. John (Margaret) Cronin, of Alberta, and one son, James, at home. Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. C. E. Sullivan Monday at 11 a.m. in St. James' Church, Seaforth. Interment followed in St. James' cemetery, pallbear- ers being Elmer Cameron, Jas. Racho, John. Modeland, Joseph Murray, Paul Doig and Jerry Hall. The W. J. Cleary funeral home was in charge. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY Minister Sunday, May 12th WORSHIP — 11:00 A.M. 9:45 a.m..—Minister's Class 10:00 a.m.—The Senior Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—The Junior Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—The Nursery 7:30 P.M. Masons of South Huron District Divine Service — Rev. J. Cliff Britton, guest speaker. RECEPTION and DANCE To be held for Mr. and Mrs. George Wasson, in honour of (heir 2Sth Wedding Anniversary Dance to be held Friday, May 10th in Kinhurn Hall at 9:30 Music provided by Collins' LADIES, PLEASE BRING LUNCH il ROOM DEMAND POSES HOSPITAL (Continued from Page 1). Hibbert 110 11% Hallett 32 3% Logan 57 . 5% Morris 12 1% Stanley 23 2% Zurich, Hensall and Hay Twp. 4- All others 48 5% See Early Start Reviewing the planning for the new hospital, A. Y. McLean, board chairman, who presided at the meeting, said that archi- tects and consultants were now working on detailed plans so that these could be presented !for consideration of hospital and medical staff at an early date. He commented on the contribution which Mr. Mac - Milian had made as chairman of the campaign committee, and on the co-operation which had been extended by all con cerned with the campaign and building project. Since the commencement of the campaign last October, weekly meetings had been held when organiza- tional details were discussed and advanced. Mr, McLean said that if plans proceeded according to sche- dule it was hoped that the board would be in a position to call for tenders late this fall. Maintenance problems con- tinued to cause great difficulty during the year, James M. Scott, property committee chairman, said in his report. While most difficulty centred around drain-, age outlets, some relief was anticipated when the new sewer construction program was completed later this summer. Other difficulties existed in pro- viding adequate hot water with existing facilities in the present hospital in the face of increas- ing patient loads. Mr, Scott said that during the year certain changes had been made in the X-ray department as a result of recommendations by the radioligist, Dr. Bloom- field, of London. Facilities had also been provided for the 'use of the Cancer ,Society in a room on the second floor. As- commodation for the County Health Nurse, as. well as for a new medical records office, also is contained on the second floor. Complete Annexation The report referred t3 • the revenue being derived from the property which had been pur- chased two years ago as a site for the new hospital.. The rev- enue, Mr. Scott said, represents income of approximately 61 per cent on the investment. He said that of the total area of 85 acres which had been pur- chased, 25 acres have recently been annexed into the town of Seaforth. This would enable the provision of services, such as hydro, gas, water and sewage for the new hospital when it is erected. • Reporting for the personnel committee, Mrs. Joseph McCon- nell said that during the year members of the board and staff had participated in area meet- ings and in discussion groups designed to improve their un- derstanding of hospital prob- lems. She said the hospital staff now included 30 regular employees and 18 part-time em- ployees. In addition, a food supervisor recently had been appointed. Open 24 Hours a Day . The report of the superin- tendent, Miss Valeria Drope, was presented by the assistant superintendent, Mrs. Sam Bates, in the absence of Miss Drope; attending a meeting in Toronto. In her reports, Miss Drope stressed the factthat the hos- pital, in terms of employment, is comparable with an indus- try, but there is a difference, and that is that the facilities and equipment must always be ready at any hour of the day or night, and that the doors of the hospital are never closed. • She referred to the shortage of beds which continued to be a major problem. Patients have to be admitted to corridor beds and moved as soon as proper accommodation is available. There is always a waiting list of patients, she said. Referring to the medical re- cords department which was opened in 1960, Miss Drope said that it is becoming a very important part of hospital pro- cedure. She added that the medical record is kept primar- ily for the benefit of the pa- tient in present and future ill- nesses. It provides a protection for the hospital and physician in case of medical legal action, and also is available for medi- cal statistics. The medical re- cord, she said, is the only writ- ten proof of the work done by the medical staff and nursing staff and remains long after hospital personnel have gone and are forgotten. Miss I./rope paid tribute to the interest and contribution of the members of the Women's Hospital Auxiliary and told of the extent to which they had assisted in the operation of the hospital, and that this was help- ful, both for patients and staff. Expressing appreciation to all who ,formed the hospital team, Miss Drope said that it was 'not possible to discuss nursing ser- vices, only since the nursing as- pect can only function effici- ently when all the other ser- vices support it, and which in- clude administration, house- keeping, maintenance, laundry, dietary and X-ray. Concluding her report, she said that "a most determined effort has been made to render all essential services to patients entering the institution, even though the hospital has had to operate under extremely over- crowded conditions." Auxiliary Reports The report of the Women's Hospital Auxiliary was present- ed by Mrs, M. W. Stapleton, the president of that organization. In her report Mrs. Stapleton said: "Unfortunately, the auxiliary's annual meeting is held in Sep- tember, so that I cannot give you a complete financial report. Our new project, `Vanishing Luncheons,' which has been quite successful, is not entirely completed. Our penny sale is still in progress, and we are having a rummage sale next week. However, the profits from our projects so far this year have increased considerably and we are hoping to clear $2,000 on our year's work. This is bet- tering 1962 by 100 per cent. "We attribute a great deal of our success to our membership drive which we conducted last May during Hospital Week. "With the prospect of a new hospital, we felt we should try to augment our membership as well as our public relations. We made a house-to-house canvass of Seaforth and Dublin, and contacted some of our rural ladies through the Women's In- stitutes. We were delighted with the response. We acquired 10 new active members and 324 associate members; 27 of these are helping on our tuck cart,• and 30 others have offer- ed to sew or knit for us. "With our pledge to the new hospital of $10,000.00, we are certainly grateful for the added help. "Our tuck cart has now be- come a popular hospital service and I thought you might be interested to know that it takes about $40 each month to keep it stocked. Although it's not primarily a money -making pro- ject, we realize about $125.00 from it. '1 think the '60 women who are active members of our aux- iliary are to be commended on the way they co-operate with one another, and on the time and effort they give tp their hospital. I don't think you'll find a more acta,ve auxiliary anywhere." Elect Directors Mr. McLean commented on the large attendance at the meeting and indicated the en - Another Special on SCRATCH PADS Response to an earlier sale of scratch pads has prompted , another sale at a low price 3" x 5" 6" 5 for 25¢ x 4" — 4 for 30c GOOD QUALITY PAPER Pick up a supply while this special lasts! THE HURON - EXPOSITOR Phone 141 : Seaforth LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs, Charles A. Ross, of Searsport, Maine, and Mr. Finlay Ross, Rochester, Mich., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jake Broome and Mr. and Mrs, John Byermann. Mrs. Ruby Hehn and Perry, RR 1, Sebringville, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Fischer, Seaforth. Other visitors on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kleber and family, Kitchener, and Mrs. Shirley Bramely and daughters. Mrs. F. S, Sills and her son, Mr. F. C. J. Sills, who have been on a trip to California, returned home last week. Messrs. Ross Rennie and Ron- couragement which it provided for members of the board. Among those who were in at- tendance were Mayor Earl Dinsmore, of Seaforth; Reeve Tom Leiper, of Hullett; ,Reeve Rudolph Bauer, of Logan; Reeve Earl Dick, of Hibbert; Council- lor William Dennis, of McKil- lop, and Wm. H. Hart, Seaforth C of C president. Each spoke briefly, commenting on the plans of the board. The meet- ing re-elected the retiring di- rectors for a further period of two years. These includeiJas. M. Scott, Mrs. Joseph McCon- nel, Donald H. Stewart and A. Y. McLean. The firm of Clark- son, Gordon & Co. was reap- pointed as auditors. 14. McKel- lar, a charter member of the board, was re-elected as honor- ary chairman: DANCE BLUEWATER DANCELAND Friday, May 10th 10 to 1:30 • - Desjardine's Orchestra . Girl Guide COs- KIE DAY Help the .Girl Guides Help Others ! ; Buy Girl Guide Cookies when they call SATURDAY May lith ald Rennie, of Toronto, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Rennie. Mrs. Mae Dorrance, who spent the winter months in Oshawa with her daughter, Mrs. M. H. McKenzie, and Mr. McKenzie, has returned home. Mr. George Daly, of Toronto, was a guest,of his brother, Mr. Edmund Daly, and his sister, Mrs. Joseph McConnell, and Mr. McConnell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Russell A. Wal- ter, of Dundas, visited Mrs. J. E. Willis in Scott Memorial Hospital during the past week. They have just returned from a trip to the British Isles and the Continent. Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Crouch, of Toronto, were guests of Mrs. James G. Mullen this week. Jr. Farmers Hear T -- D Manager Seaforth Junior Farmers met in the High School Tuesday eve- ning. W. D. Stephenson, man- ager of the Toronto -Dominion Bank, was the guest speaker, and discussed "Modern Bank- ing For Young Farmers." Ken Papple, president, was chairman for the meeting, and the minutes were read by Har- old Jaques. The boys joined with the Jun- ior Institute for the joint meet- ing with Amy Stewart in the chair. Morris Love, of Exe- ter, chairman of the Huron Junior Field Day activities, was in attendance and briefed the boys: and girls on the two up- coming field days, the Perth - Huron to be held in Mitchell, and the Inter -County to. be held in Guelph. A recreation and a social half-hour concluded the meet- ing. DANCE BRODHAGEN and District Community Hall Friday, May lOth MUSIC BY THE RANCH BOYS BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN Clinton First Show at Dusk TWO COMPLETE SHOWS EACH NIGHT Children Under 12 in Cars Free THURSDAY And FRIDAY May 9 - 10 —DOUBLE BILL— "SAIL A CROOKED SHIP" Robert Wagner -- Dolores Hart "Safe At Home" Mickey Mantle - Roger Maris CARTOON SAT., MON., TUES. May 11.13-14 "FOLLOW THAT DREAM" ELVIS PRESLEY Joanna Moore - Anne Helm (Colour - Scope) CARTOON WED., THUR., FRI. May 15-16-17 "THE INTERNS" Cliff Robertson - Suzy Parker James McArthur Adult Entertainment CARTOON HENSALL LEGION AUXILMRY ANNUAL GIANT PENNY SALE Hall will be open Tuesday, Thursday and Gifts displayed at Legion Hall, Hensel( - Saturday afternoons, 2 - 4 Also Saturday Evenings DRAW TO TAKE PLACE END OF MAY Watch papers for date For Your Entertainment All This Week . In the Huron Room Queen's Hotel MAC McDONOUGH and the Western Gentlemen featuring KELLY DAWM and his Banjo STUDENT of TYPEWRITERS • Portable Optima TYPEWRITERS from $84.95 PORTABLE ROYAL TYPEWRITERS $79.95 from VICTOR • Adding Machines from $114.50 Inn El :110WGI [301: O Boston One -Size, Model L Pencil Sharpener 4.15 Boston Adjustable, Model KS Pencil Sharpener 5.00 Master Two -Hole Paper -Punch ...4.75 Dri-Mark No. 10 - Staplers 69c Other Popular Make Staplers from . . .2.49 STAPLES AVAILABLE TO FIT MOST MODELS STUDENT SPECIALS!! DRI -MARK MARKERS 390 • Black, Red, Green Grey, Brown, Orange, Blue, Yellow, Purple (Non -Refillable) • Small quantity of Blue, Green, Yellow, Brown, Red Orange REFILLS for 1VIAGIC MARKERS 35 Reg. 50c BROWNLINE "SQUARE RINGER" 3 - RING BINDERS • • • ' $3,00 Outstanding .value and durability, a binder with the capacity and convenience tq meet a long- time demand. Will accommodate 300 sheets, plus index, in Iess space. Cover fold completely under to form support for taking notes or writing while standing or sitting ,down away from desk TYPING PAPER' 8%2 x 11 100 SHEETS 500 SHEETS Why Pay More? • 490 2.29 BRISTOL BOARD ALL COLORS -- 221/2 x 281/2 STILL ONLY 4 -PLY BRISTOL 1 00 20 " �i (for heavy duty signs) PHONE 141 SEAPORTII