The Huron Expositor, 1962-08-16, Page 6owerLoiters
Convem.!.atIIvt
R;
W. Gomnie, secretary of
the Ontario Association of Hor-
tieulture, presided at the an.-
Anal meeting of District leo; 8
Uorticulr'urar Societies, held
Thursday afternoon, August 9,
in St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, Blyth, in the absence
of the district director, Charles
Bristow, Lucknow.
There was an exceptionally
large attendance, ° as 118 sign-
ed the register.
In district 8 there are 18 so-
cieties in Huron County, and
parts of the adjoining counties
of Bruce and Grey.
Huron was represented 100
per cent, by Auburn, Blyth,
Brussels, Clinton and Goderich.
From Bruce County, delegates
were present from Ripley, Luck -
now, Paisley, Southampton,
Tara, Teeswater and Owen
Sound.
Rev. Evan McLagan, -of Blyth
United Church, in his invoca-
tion address, said: "There is
nothing more conducive to deep
Plan Reunion Ere
School Closes
School Section No. 4, Gode-
rich Township, are planning an
old,boys' reunion at the school
.grounds on Saturday and Sun-
day. August 25 and 26. A com-
mittee is sending invitations to
former students and teachers,
but are anxious that anyone in-
terested in the section should
attend. Historical items and
pictures will be on display.
No more school will be held
at SS 4, because the trustees
of the school area will trans-
port all pupils to the 'new
school being built at the village
of Holmesville.
OBITUARIES'
MRS. ERNEST VODDEN
The death occurred in Wood
ham on Tuesday, July 24, of a
respected resident of that com-
munity, Mrs. Minnie Mae Vol -
den, wife of Mr. Ernest Vodden.
The former Minnie M. Talbot,
she was a daughter of the late
William Henry and Elizabeth
Talbot and was born in Stanley
Township on July 28, 1896.
During her lifetime she had
resided twenty-two years in Al-
berta, two years in Bayfield and
sixteen years in Woodham,
where she was a member of the
United Church congregation.
Her death was due to a heart
seizure.
Mrs. Vodden is survived by
her husband; two brothers, Wil-
Iiam and Leonard Talbot, of
Bayfield, and three sisters, Ver -
da, Mrs. • William Cameron, of
Seaforth; Esther, Mrs. Lloyd
Makins, and Frieda, Mrs. Roy
Scotchmer, both of Bayfield. .
Funeral services were held
in the Hopper -Hockey Funeral
Home in Exeter on Friday, July
27; the service being conducted
by the Rev. J. Wareham, of
Woodham, and interment was
in Exeter cemetery,
Pallbearers were Cecil. Mur-
ray, -Frank Routly, Alex Crago,
Arnold..Hern, Jack Smith and
Leonard , Thacker, and flower -
bearers Bob and Billie Talbot,
Arnold Makins and Elmer Cam-
eron.
DR. ROSWELL P. I. DOUGALL
• Dr. Roswell,P- I. Dougall, 66,
well-known Petrolia physician,
died suddenly at his residence
in Petrolia on Wednesday, Aug.
8th. Born in Hensall, Dr. Dou-
•gall attended the University of
Western Ontario, where he ob-
tained the degrees of M.D. and
M.Sc.
Dr, Dougall took over the
practise of the late Dr. J. W.
Peck and practised here for
• some years. He set up a prac-
tise in Petrolia in 1930 after
serving in the First World War.
At the outbreak of the Second
World War he joined the Medi.
cal Corps of the Canadian
Army. Friom 1948 to 1953 he
served With the Canadian De-
partment of Immigration in
Europe. He was appointed
medical director of immigra-
tion for Ontario in 1953, a posi-
tion he held ' until his retire-
ment' last June.
Surviving are his wife, Dr.
Marion Dougall, Petrolia; one
son, Dr. Ross Dougall, London,
England; two daughters, Mrs.
William (Mona) Brett, Paris,
France, and Mrs. D. A. (Janice)
Ferguson, Chatham, and two
grandchildren; one brother, W.
R. Dougall, Hensall, and one
sister, Mrs. Milne R. (Mabel)
Rennie, Seaforth.
Funeral services were held
Saturday from the D. M. Brad-
ley funeral home, Petrolia. Cre-
mation followed at the St.
James' Crematorium, Toronto.
CO - OP INSURANCE
• Auto and Truck
• Farm Liability
• Accident and Sickness
• Fire, Residence and Contents
• Fire, Commercial
• Life Insurance
• Retirement Income
Ali Lines of Insurance Written
W. Al tTHJR WRIGHT
Phonic 11934- - John Sf.
SEAR 04f
thinking, than digging in the
soil, because then you are, work-
lug
orki ug with God." Mr. McLagan
Biased with a poem, "I Saw God
Wash the World Last Night."
The various societies brought
beautiful floral arrangements,
which• were non-competitive, but
were placed in order of merit
by Judges Mrs, Edith Argyle,
Goderich; Mrs. Earl Cudmore,
Brussels, and Gordon Muir, of
Goderich. The judges also gave
reasons for their decisions.
Each society gave a three-
minute report of their year's
activities. Owing to the resig-
nation of Mr. Bristow as dis-
trict director, Mr. Cliff Epps,
Clinton, was elected to fill the
vacancy. Mr. Epps held this
office for seven years prior t�
1961, when he retired, to be
succeeded by Mr. Bristow,
A new district office was cre-
ated, that of assistant director,
Which was filled by Fred Jones,
of Owen Sound.
An invitation to hold the 1963
district annual meeting in Rip-
ley was accepted, the tentative
date set early in July.
Following the afternoon ses-
sion, a tour was made of some
of the lovely gardens in the
village, the local cheese factory,
and a visit to the Horticultural
Park, which is kept up by Blyth
Society. .
The meeting reassembled at
5:30 at Memorial Hall, Blyth,
where the host society enter-
tained the guests. to supper and
a brief program. Mrs. Ellen
Bigtow, of Chapleau, Ont., presi-
dent of the Ontario Horticul-
tural Association, was the guest
speaker, and expressed her
pleasure at the varied scenery.
of Southwestern Ontario, as it
was her. first visit. She also
urged co-operation among the
horticultural members.
Miss Anna McDonald, direc-
tor of women's programs at
CKNX Radio and TV, Wingham,
led in an enjoyable sing -song,
with ,Mrs. R. J. Phillips as ac-
companist. Mrs. L. Scrimgeour
contributed a reading. Winners
of the door prizes were: Mrs.
T. J. Widdis, Teeswater; Mrs.
R. E. Wright, -Owen Sound; Mrs.
Milton Steep, Tara, and Mrs.
Robert Welsh, Clinton,
Rev. J. W. Seibert, Elmira,
past president of the Ontario
Association, was elected to a
new role, that of auctioneer, to
sell 15 dozen gladioli.
Mrs. Grace Middleton, Clin-
ton, was secretary for the meet-
ing.
BLAKE
Miss Evelyn Ducharme and
Mr, Peter Jeffrey= spent a few
days .holidays at Midland. '
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Clarke and
Teddy, of Ottawa, visited with
Mr. William Clarke, of Blake.
Misses Margaret ana Emma
Jane Finlay visited Tuesday ev-
ening with Misses. Doreen, Phyl-
lis and Marjorie Ducharme.
Mr. Lloyd McBride and Dav-
id, of Windsor, spent the .week-
end at their farm on the Town
Line.
Mr. William • Landsborough,
of Clinton, visited with Mr. Har-
old Finlay, Jim, Margaret and
Emma Jane.
(Intended for last week)
Mrs. John McBride and baby
daughter have returned home
from Clinton Hospital.
Miss Margaret Finlay has re-
turned home after spending two
weeks' holidays with her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Hendrick, • and Elaine.
DUBLIN
Mr.- and Mrs. Joseph Jordan
and Patrick Jordan in Petroit,
ltf iss . Plizabeth' Weller, Lon-
don, and Miss Boehler, Hamil-
ton, with Miss Mary O 'Connell,
Mr. James Jordan,Toronto
with friends in the illage.
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Feeney
and daughters, of Kitchener,
with Mrs. Nicholas Krauskopf.
Miss Marilyn Hollpnd,, Strat-
ford, with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Holland..
Mrs. Howard Burgess and
daughter, Nancy, of Flint, Mich-
igan, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Dill and sister, Ralphael, of
Armour Heights, London, and
Karen Dill, London, with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Dill.
Mrs. George Coville in Roch-
ester, New York.
Mr, and Mrs. Ken Stapleton,
Galt, with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus
Stapleton.
Rev. Joseph Killoran S.J.,
and his . mother, Mrs. Joseph
Killoran, London; Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Schmidt, Arthur, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed, Schmidt, of Flori-
da, with Mrs. Loretta Schmidt
and Monica Roach.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bennin-
ger and family in Owen Sound
with Rev. Don Benninger, C,S.IB.
Mrs. John Nagle and Berna-
dettb in Windsor with Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Dantzer.
Mr. and Mrs., John Clairmont,
Brantford, with Mr. and Mrs.
Fergus Horan.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Melady,
Toronto, with Mrs. Kathleen
Feeney.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Morri-
son, Kitchener, with Mr. and
Mrs. James Morrison.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kraus-
kopf and children in Detroit
and Ferndale, Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Hembley
have returned home from a
three weeks' vacation in the
Maritimes.
Mrs. Peter Dill, Rochester,
Mich., with Miss Monica Byrne.
Hugill Family Has
Goderich Picnic
Forty-five deslendants of the
family of Mr. J. E. Hugill, RR
2, Seaforth, and the late Mrs.
Hugill, assembled at Goderich
Harbor Park for their annual
family picnic on Sunday. Mr.
Hugill's six' sons and four
daughters were all present for
the occasion.
Sports and contests were un-
der the management of Mrs.
Frank Cummings, Clinton. Priz-
es went to the. -following: Four
years and under, Beth Hugill,
Zurich, Andrew Daer, Gode-
rich; boys 6-9 years, Randy
Hugill, Goderich, Gary Cum-
mings, Clinton; girls 9-12, Mary
Joyce Rathwell, Kitchener, Bar-
bara Hugill, Goderich; boys, 9-
12, Gary -Hugill, Zurich; young
ladies, Sandra Hugill, Seaforth,
Mary Joyce Rathwell; ladies
kick the slipper, Mrs. Gordon
Horner; boys kick the slipper,
Roger Cummings, Clinton ;
guessing number of marbles in
jar, Sandra Hugill; shoe scram-
ble, Barbara Hugill, . Goderich;
dropping coin- in milk bottle,
Mrs. Norah Hugill, Elaine Hu -
gill; guessing contents of can,
Mrs. Harold Hugill; throwing
softball in pail, Gary Hugill,
Gary Cummings, 'Clinton; lucky
spot, Keith Rathwell, Kitchen-
er; birthday nearest August 12,
Wesley- Hugill; wedding anni-
versary nearest August 12, Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Hugill, Gode-
rich; man with prettiest socks,
Reg Carr, Seaforth; lady with
prettiest earrings, Mrs. Gordon
Hoover; man with largest shoe
size, Keith Rathwell, Goderich.
After the sports all sat down
to a sumptuous supper, and it
was decided to hold the picnic
next year in Stratford park,
the second Sunday, in August.
•NEWS"WALTON
VII.L COMMITTEE IS NAMED
FOR GRANDMOTHERS' MEETING
The regular 'monthly meeting
of the 17th and Boundary. Vnit
of UCW Duff's United Church,
Walton, was held at the home
of Mr. "and Mrs. 'George Wil-
liamson with 13 members and
twp visitors preSeztt.� The lead-
er Mrs. Clifford Ritchie, open-
ed the meeting with Call to
Worship. Mrs. McDonald Buch-
anan led in prayer and Mfrs.
Ritchie read the scripture, I
Corinthians, 1725. The topic
was "The Rural Church in the
Enlarging Community." ¥rs.
H. Craig read a poem, "Nature
Novice."
Business was then conduct-
ed and the meeting was closed
with the singing of a hymn and
prayer by Mrs. Ritchie. Lunch
was served by the hostess' and
the lunch •'committee, and a so-
cial half-hour spent. -
Mr. John Ritchie and grand-
daughter, Ruth Ritchie, left
Tuesday morning from Malton
Airport for Zealand in Saskat-
chewan, where they will visit
with the former's sister, Miss
Jean Ritchie, and Mr. Peter Rit-
chie for the next three weeks.
Mrs. Fred Kerley has return-
ed home to Toronto after spend-
ing the past two weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Walter Broad -
foot.
Miss Norma Hoegy, of Kit-
chener, is vacationing with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Clifford
Hoegy.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Murray David-
son and family;+' of London,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Bennett and Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Porter. Mrs. Lena
Davidson returned .home with
them after • spending the past
week with her brother, Mr. Roy
Bennett, and sister, Mrs. Floyd
Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dundas,
Dale, Darlene, Debbie and
Frankie, of Toronto, visited
with the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs, George Dundas, for
a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W, Stutz, of
Waterloo, were weekend, guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Torrance Dundas.
Miss Catharine Buchanan, of
Kitchener, is holidaying with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don-
ald Buchanan.
Mr. Gibson Willis and his
class of grade 8 boys from Lead -
bury public school, have re-
turnedhome from a motor trip
to Ottawa, Montreal and the St.
Lawrence Seaway. Accompany-
ing Mr. Willis were Bob Shan-
non, Jack McCall, Gary Mc-
Nichol and Jim Bosman.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hollin-
ger and Marie, . of Fruitland,
have returned home a f ter
spendingthe past week with
Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard
and other friends and relatives.
Miss Ruth Anne Ennis, Reg,N.
of Kitchener, spent the week-
end with "her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Ennis.
Mr. Malcolm Fraser spent the
weekend in Stratford with Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Fraser and at-
tended the fourth annual West-
ern Ontario. Antique show and
sale at the Coliseum Fair
Grounds.
Miss Pauline Thamer, of Lon-
don, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Thamer. •
Miss Mabel • Davidson; of Sas-
katoon, Sask., is visiting with
her brother and sister, Miss
Bessie and Ed. Davidson.
Mr. Gerald Dressel left this
week on 'a motor trip, to the
west coast.
Mrs. Arthur McCall, who has
been confined to Scott Memor-
ial Hospital, Seaforth, fdr the
past week, is improving.
'Mr. and M Graham Shol-
dice and' famof Cooksville,
Then 'swing to a
KELVINATOR
Electric
RANGE
We're selling them at
a sensationally
LOW, LOW
PRICE !
.
Model KR 23 D — 23 -INCH RANGE
Features Famous Kelvinator Quality
CONSTRUCTION—Sturdy steel chassis is strongly braced
for lasting rigidity. Designed for flush;to-wall and
flush -to -cabinet installation.
THICK FIBERGLASS INSULATION—Keeps heat inside the
oven — out of your kitchen.
STYLING—Backguard is handsome and modern. Range
exterior Is finished in lifetime porcelain.
ONLY $14Q.00
AND
TRADE
Git4-GERICH'
Phone 585 — Seaforth
SALES AND
wi SERVICE
are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
David Sholdice after returning
from a motor trip to California,
where they were the guests of.
Mrs. Sholdice's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Sinclair.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. CassitlY,
Wayne and Thayne,, of Inger-
soll, were weekend guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McDonald.
The boys remained to spend the
week.
Mrs. T. McGale and Mrs. P.
McGale and Martin, of Toronto;
spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. John McDonald and
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McDonald,
Mrs. P. McGale and Martin are
spending the week with,. cher
parents, Mr. andMrs. J. Mi;Don-
ald.
Miss Gwen Rutledge, of
Streetsviile, is holidaying with
her grandmother, Mrs. Roy
Bennett.
Mr. Mel Williams, of Pontiac,
Mich., visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Emerson Mitchell on Wed-
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Marks
and grandchildren, Linda Tra-
viss, Sharon and Brian Marks,
spent the weekend at Port El-
gin.
Mrs. Lloyd Porter is at pres-
ent visiting' with her daughter
and son-in-law and Other rela-
tives in London.
Grandmothers Honored
The .grandmothers will be
honored at the Monthly meet-
ing of the Walton Women's
Institute Wednesday evening,
August 22, when Mrs. Willia,p
J. Turnbull and Mrs. Frank
Walters will be co -conveners
for historical research and cur-
rent events. Mrs. Bryans and
Mrs. Wilson, of Brussels, will
put on a hat show from the
Maydelle Hat Shoppe, Brussels.
Mrs. L. Scrimgeour, of Blyth,
will give the motto. There will
be a musical number from Blyth
and talent from Walton. Each
member is requested to bring
a grandmother to the meeting.
Blyth Institute will be guests.
Roll call is: A popular song
when .I was in my teens. Host-
esses are Mrs. James Nolan,
Mrs. W. E. Turnbull, Mrs. Al-
vin McDonald, Mrs. Donald
Buchanan, Mrs. Van Vliet, Jr.,
and Mrs. Torrance Dundas.
Grandmother (looking at her
granddaughter's new bathing
suit): "If I could have dressed
like that . when I was a girl,
you'd be six years older today."
•.._.....r.
WINCHELSEA' NEWS OF THE
Master Johnny llxorgan , oft
Thames Road, spent a few days
this ,past week with Mr-. and
Mics Newton Clarke.
Miss Kay Horne, of London,
is visiting a couple of days this
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs,. Freeman Horne.
Mrs. Garnet Miners and Mr.
and Mrs. Kric Carscaden and
fancily, of Exeter, visited ,T.ues-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Johns and family, of
Elimville North.
Miss Karen Hern, of Sunshine
Line, is visiting this week with
Janet Hern.
Miss Barbara Ann Gilfillan is
holidaying this week at Credi-
ton with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Smith and Penny.
Misses Bonnie and Gwen Pen -
hale, of Hurondale, are holi-
dayin this week with Mr. and
Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake and fam-
ily.
Mr. Francis Clarke and Mr.
4..,uther Penhale, of Exeter, vis-
ited on Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Clarke and sons. '
Mr. and Mrs. William Wal-
ters and Danny visited on• Sun-
day with Mr. Harry Walters at
Victoria Hospital, London.
Eugene, little son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Clarke, is quite ill
The farmer bay was doing his
awkward best to work up to
proposing. "Betty Lou", he be-
gan, "I've got me some fields
cleared." Long pause. "And I
got me a team of horses, and
some hogs, and cows, and chick-
ens." Long pause and a gulp.
"An' this fall I'm gonna build
me a house. An' . , ."
"Betty Lou!" shouted her
mother. "Is that young fellow
there yet?"
"No, Maw," answered Betty
Lou smugly, "but he's agitten
there!" '
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Ex-
positor Classified Ad. Phone 141.
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
We write all lines , of
INSURANCE
Fire - Auto - Wind
Liability and Life
Manufacturers Life
Insurance
John A. - Cardno
Successor to
WATSON & REID
Phone 214 : Seaforth
iUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflll
BELL
INES
by W. W. Haysom
your telephone manager
MAKE YOUR PHONE WORK FOR YOU
Every day folks in Seaforth are finding more and more
ways to make the telephone work for them. -They call their
favourite stores to track down bargains. Many even shop
by phone . especially on rainy days or when they are
kept at home because of small children. When they feel
lonely or just feel like having a little chat, they call their
friends or relatives, And we've heard of mothers who talk
to teachers by phone cpncerning any problems they may
be havingwith their youngsters rather than attract unneces-
sary attention by visiting the school. The anxious mother
with sickness in the home keeps in touch with her doctor
by. phone. When the need arises, 'lust a few words over
the phone can relieve anxiety or relay emergency instruc-
tions that will relieve the situation until the doctor arrives.
These are a few of the many ways the telephone works for
folks here. Remember, the telephone is there for your
convenience. Use it often and enjoy easier living. ,,
A CHARMING PHONE PERSONALITY
in Soutlr-Httraiti Ho pfxal, E?te*,
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. To Skinner,
of St. Pauls, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and
�Mr
Mrs. Elson Lynn.
Gerald and Mary, • wh,q were
holidaying here, returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Prance
and family attended the fun-
eral on Monday of Mrs. Prance's
father, the late William Hey.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke
visited on Sunday with Mrs.
Nelson Clarke at Farquhar.
,._
tre coat"
Chantpiion Stove and
Furnace Oil
WILLS .DUNDAS
Phone 573 or 71 W
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furRiture through a Huron Ex-
Palter
xpediter Classified Ad. Phone 141.
1960 PLYMOUTH 9 -PASSENGER
STATION WAGON—V-8
1957 PONTIAC COACT—Automatic
1957 PONTIAC` COACH
' 1.956 DODGE 6 -CYLINDER SEDAN
1956 CHEVROLET SEDAN -
0 0
SEE THE NEW 1962 AUSTIN
Now on Display
1962 NASH AMERICAN
I-LLER MOTORS
PHONE 149 — SEAFORTH -
WITH THE
HELP OF
YOUR
LUMBER DEALERS
ALLIANCE
DEALER
MMOIEMIXEM
OVVA. Wag= " 111211
Mialiameam 's,Stef
It seems , that every girl
wants to Be popular — at
least that's what we read
recently in one„ of those
frank discussions with teen-
agers you see from time to
time. What caught our eye,
though, was the youthful
commentator'sviews on how
to develop a charming tele-
phone personality. "It pays
to be polite and friendly on
the phone," she said, "in
that way boys will phone
you more often. Be cheerful
on the phone and when a
boy calls always• answer like
your're glad to hear from
him. After all, he may not be calling for a date .may-
be he just wants to ask you a question about the local swim-
ming meet. Or, he might just want to chat with you." Then
she advised young readers to be careful how they accept
or refuse dates over the phone. If you want to accept don't
play coy and be hard to get, give' him a direct answer.
"Why yes, I'd like that very much." If you have to turn, him
down, however, this requires more tact so that you on't
hurt his feelings. You might say .something like this, "Oh,
thank you so much for the invitation, but I'm afraid I've
already made- plans for the evening." As a final word of
advice she said, "Yakking for hours on the phone ,shows
lack of consideration and does not help your popularity at
home or with your friends outside."
SEAFORTH'S new telephone directory will be going to
press shortly, so please check your listing. Is your name
spelled correctly? -And What about yo`u' address Ind phone
number? Have you thought . about additional listings?
Other members oV your family and relatives, roomers or
boarders 'would benefit from having their names listed in
the telephone book. If you're •a businessman, you can use.
extra listings to Show other firm names for your business—
to associate your name and residence telephone number with
your firm name—or to show after -hour numbers for you and,
your key employees. Remember, extra listings, at little
cost, make it easier for people to find you. FOR ANY
CHANGES IN YOUR LISTING, OR ANY ADDITIONS, CALL
'OUR BUSINESS OFFICE WITHOUT DELAY.
ADD -A -ROOM
FOR: AS LITTLE AS
If a growing family %
•,
is making your home PER MONTH
seem a little smaller, F et 41°
all the time, now mayib a good time to add space
in your attic by building a dormer, o -r by adding
a new room. '
Use Our Budget Plan and Pay For New Space
While • You Enjoy It !
Why not make the improvement now
and enjoy it while you pay for it out of
income on our budget plan? You can
make improvements valued up to
$5000 and include all the materials you
need for the job. Include all the labour
too if you like!
HERE ARE SOME OF THE IMPROVEMENTS THAT
YOU CAN MAKE ON OUR BUDGET PIAN ...
RENOVATIONS AND
EXTENSIONS
4srd
%,?ga::i
ouuap5, CAST PORTS
Build an`dapay the Budget Way at... '
SEAFORT1-- LUMBER LTD.
•
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•
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s