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The Huron Expositor, 1960-12-08, Page 8SANTA CLAUS SALE! When Snow FALLS — Business FALLS OFF! The Car King has 85 Used Cars that must be sold before Christmas. These cars have been completely checked by factory -trained mechanics — all are Winterized and Certified Ready -to -Go ! ! CAR KING SPECIAL 1960 PONTIAC STRATOCHIEF FOUR -DOOR SEDAN with custom radio, 4washers, tur- quoise paint. Just $1995 ! Brand New VAUXHALLS $169 Down — $52 Monthly 10% DOWN! 36 Months To Pay No Red Tape Married or Single Cash, Terms or Trade 60 PONTIAC PARISIENNE four -door Sedan, Cordovan, custom radio, washers, back-up lights, like new. 60 JAGUAR XK150 COUPE, radio, original master- piece of automotive craftsmanship. Only 19,000 miles. $1,500 off list. 60 PONTIAC four -door Station Wagon, automatic, radio, washers. /14 CAR KING SPECIAL 1959 DODGE DELUXE 2 -DOOR -Complete with radio, low mileage, locally owned. Now. Just $1,495.! - -- 59 PREFECT SEDAN -19,000 miles THREE '59 BUICK LE SABRES 59 PONTIAC STRATOCHIEF SEDAN—Radio, two-tone green, 14,000 miles. 59 VAUXHALL VICTOR SUPER—Green. CAR KING SPECIAL 1958 PONTIAC STRATOCHIEF TWO -DOOR Autoinatic, custom radio, rear seat speaker, wash- ers, back-up lights, seat belts. Now Just $1,395 ! NEW Vauxhalls Are Now $2270 ! OUR PRICE .. .. .. Victor, Super Super Executive Models $1675.00 CAR KING SPECIAL 1957 PONTIAC Pathfinder Deluxe Four -door Sedan, radio, rear -seat speaker, two- tone green. ONLY $1195 ! \"..\ // EVERY CAR MUST co REGARDLESS' OF PRICE! TRUCKS 15 Used — 5 New Down Monthly' 1 58' PLYMOUTH Belvedere Station, Wagon, V-8, radio 1 15$1 PONTIAC Pathfinder 2 -Door, powerglide, 27,000 miles 1 1 581 BUICK Special 4 -Door, every Buick accessory 158 PONTIAC Pathfinder 4 -Door Station Wagon, tur- quoise and ivory 1 581 FORD Fairlane 500 hardtop, radio, auto. 1 581 PONTIAC Stratochief Sedan, auto., radio BUY NOW! 1 $189 $189 $229 $199 $199 $199 $60.00 $60.00 $71.00 $64.00 $64.00 $64.00 SAVE DOLLARS! Down 1 Monthly 1 57 1 METEOR 2 -Door Hardtop, auto, I, and brakes, radio 1 57 1 PONTIAC Pathfinder 1 57 1 CHEV. 4 -Door Sedan 1 57 11 PONTIAC Pathfinder auto., radio power steering 2 -Door, Deluxe, Deluxe, turquoise and white 32,000 miles 4 -Door Hardtop, $179 1 $58.00 1 $157 $52.00 $159 1 $52.00 1 $179 '$57.00 11 CAR KING SPECIAL 1955 Olds 98 Holiday 2 -Door Hardtop power steering and brakes, radio JUST $795 ! 1960's LOWEST PRICES! CAR KING SPECIAL 1956 Buick Four -Door Hardtop automatic ONLY $995 ! Down 1 Monthly 1 1 56 1 DODGE Regent Sedan, push-button drive 1 56 1 PONTIAC Pathfinder 2 -Door, custom radio 1561 BUICK Convertible, dynaflow trans., radio, white, 37,000 miles 1 56 I, VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe, sun -roof $99 i $36.00 1 $119 i $45.00 1 $177 I $58.00 $99 $37.00 1 56 1 FORD Fairlane 2 -Door V-8, low mileage 1551 FORD SEDAN 1 55 1 CHEVROLET SEDAN, automatic 1 541 CHEV. DELUXE 2 -Door 1 54 1 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN SEDAN, automatic 1 531 CHEV. TWO -DOOR SEDAN, locally owned, no rust $129 1 $38.00 1 $99 1 $36.00 1 $99 1 $36.00 1 $77 1 $28.00 1 ' $77 1 $28.00 1 JUST $395.00 1, PEARSON MOTORS. LIMITED IPONTIAC BUICK - VAUXHALL - GMC TRUCKS BEDFORD VANS ZURICH THE CAR ICING of HURON COUNTY EXETER r-° r•• r • r �.- rsr r:. r,; r- T, r r' r- r r r_. r_ r_ r.. r.: r RV, QN EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., DEC. .8, 1969 Maple Leaf MINCEMEAT Save 4c 28 -OZ. TIN Van Camp BEANS 20 OZ. 410 with PORK Save 9c 4/690 INSTANT MILKO Save 10c 890 Kraft Miniature MARSHMALLOWS 10 OZ. CELLO a 290 Birdseye ,s GREEN PEAS 12 OZ. _ 2 / 45¢ - HAWES' FLOOR GLOSS Save 11c KING SIZE —Qt. 12 • • 870 Catelli Cooked SPAGHETTI Save 4c 28 OZ. 26¢ 49¢ 190 TREND DETERGENT 24 oz. Crisp California No. 1 CELERY—Bunches SPECIAL! Seaforth Red & White Only • Buy one MONARCH CAKE MIX At Regular Price Get One FREE! RED & WHITE FOODLAND PHONE 285 — SEAFORTH • GOETTLER'S RED & WHITE MARKET PHONE 82 R 2 --- DUBLIN. ift.ProbIems? ORDER 1-34V T• E; v Qezini-t PERSONAL GIFTS Each printed with Name or Initial, in a wide variety of Styles and Colors. Cocktail Napkins Monogramed Playing Cards Luncheon .Napkins Personalized Coasters Personalized Matches Informal Notes Personal Labels Pencils GIFTS AS LOW AS $2.00 Nothing . . no, nothing is as popular as a gift that is personalized,!' "• et Nara Phone 141 Seaforth Church Gr�ups Sponsor Meetings ANNUAL W.A. MEETING The annual meeting of St. Thomas' Church Women's Auxil- iary was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Cleave Coombs with a good attendance. After prayers and the December Litany were said, Mrs. H. Donaldson read the Scripture from the first chap- ter of St. John. Mrs. John 'Harvey very ably gave the study book, showing the struggle of the Christian church and the missionaries through the year. After roll call and minutes, correspondence was read. This in- cluded thank -you notes from Doug Rowcliffe, Mr. and Mrs. Earle, Norah and Betty Brown, Mrs. D. Ault and the family of the late Raymond Nott. It was decided to send a Christ- mas box to Rev. George Morrow, the prayer partner. Committee re- ports for the year were given. Mr. Donaldson presided for the election df officers. for 1961 as fol- lows: Honorary presidents, Miss C. Holmes and Mrs. Donaldson; presi- dent, Mrs. Geoige MCGavin; vice- president, Mrs. William Oldfield; secretary, Mrs. Cleave Coombs; treasurer, Miss Dorothy Parke; Dorcas Work, Mrs. Bruce McLean; Social Service, Mrs. E. C. Case; Living Message, Mrs. D. Netzke; Prayer Partner, Mrs. W. E. South- gate, Sr.; Little Helpers, Mrs, Geo. Kruse; Junior Auxiliary, Mrs. , Bill Brown and Mrs. Cleave Coombs; historian, Miss C. Holmes. The January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Earl Dins- more. The meeting closed with benediction and a social time was enjoyed by the members. FIRESIDE FELLOWSHIP GROUP The Christmas meeting of the Fireside Group of First Presby- terian Church was held at the manse with Rev. and Mrs. D. Les- lie. Elder on Tuesday evening. Miss Alice Reid was in the chair and Miss Bess Grieve was secre- tary in the absence of Mrs. R. K. McFarlane, The Scripture lesson was read by R. E. McMillan from Luke 2:13-20, followed by the in- terpretation) and prayer. The January meeting will be held at the home of Misses Bess and Margaret Grieve: Mrs. Frank Kling. was appointed vice-president. Miss Janet Cluff reported. as treas- urer. A gift was presented to Clarence Reeves. Sixty dollars will be spent for maintenance of Edith Blanchard, It was decid- ed that ,• we investigate a mission- ary project in Canada. A discus- sion took place on a box social in- stead of a pot -luck supper. Rev. and Mrs. Elder showed thanked the hostess and all those mer, Santa Claus made his usual visit, and a delicious lunch was served. Mr. James F. Scott expressed the appreciation of the group to Rev. and Mrs. Elder and present- ed them with a gift for Christmas. BETHEL WMS, WA The Bethel WMS and WA held their meetings at the home of Mrs. Charles Boyd on Thursday, Dec. 1. The theme for the' worship ser- vice was "Advent." The opening hymn was sung, followed with the Scripture lesson by Mrs. Ralph Mc- Nichol and prayer by Tennie Den- nis. Mrs. Lavern Godkin favored with a piano solo, "The Wayside Chapel," which was enjoyed by all. A poem, "Is My Heart Pre- pared For Christmas?" was read by Tennie Dennis. An article from the Missionary Monthly, "Have Your Children Done Their Christ- mas Shopping Yet?" was read by Mrs. Charles Boyd. Mrs. William Roe read the story, "The Gift of the Magi," and Ethel Dennis 'read two stories, "Peace and Good Will" and "Love Came Down At Christmas," the latter one being written by EVe]yn (Craw) •Mathews. Tennie Dennis conducted the W. M. S. business, which consisted of the W.M.S. report, showing that the allocation had been more than reached. Mrs. William Dennis presided for the W.A. meeting. The minutes of the last ,meeting were read and the roll call was responded to by 21;4mecnbers. Mrs. Ed. Regele gave the , Xriends.hip report and Mrs. Norval Stimore, the treasurer's and also the Manse report. Donations of money are to be sent to the Victor Home, Temper- ance Federation, Unitarian Service Fund and the United Church Build- ing Fund in London. The offering was received and the holiday bags collected. der; ,Social representative to Gen- eral WA, Mrs. C. Broadfoot; pian- ist, Mrst. A. Matheson; social com- mittee, Mrs. N. Knight and Mrs. F. Hoegy;. press secretary, Thelma Elgie; Mrs. M. Berger, card sec- retary. GROUP 4 W.A. Group 4 WA of Northside United Church held their meeting at the home of Mrs. L. Racho, with 18 members and two visitors pres- ent. Following a delicious pot -luck supper, the meeting opened with singing several Christmas carols. Mrs. J. O. Turnbull had charge of the devotional part of the pro- gram and read a poem, "There Will Always Be Christmas." Mrs. J. A. Westcott gave a Christmas reading; Mrs. Hudson read the Scripture, and led in prayer. Mrs. J. Bell read a Christmas story, "One Wild and Stormy Christmas Eve." President Mrs. Howard Wilson had charge of the business meet- ing. Miss Anna Marie Wilson and Miss Christine Turnbull entertain- ed with a few tap-dance numbers. Mrs. Hay thanked those who took part in the program for the eve- ning, the hostess and to those who so kindly bring members to the meetings. The officers for 1961 are as fol- lows: President, Mrs. John O. Turnbull; secretary, Mrs. Elmer Hutchinson; treasurer, Mrs. J. A. Westcott; treasurer for Penny Fund, Mrs. A. Hudson; pianists, Miss Nellie Pryce, Mrs. Brady; card convener, Miss Pryce; social convener, Mrs. John Bach; kit- chen helper, Annie McNichol; tele- phoning committee, Mrs. F. Pat- terson, Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Dalton; press reporter, Mrs: R. Bowie. GROUP 3, W.A. "Christmas" was the theme of the December meeting of Group 3 of the WA of Northside Church at their monthly meeting held at the home of Miss Thelma Elgie. There were 18 members present. Miss Abbie Seip opened the meeting with a poem, "The Christ- mas Spirit." Routine business was conducted by the president, Mrs. W. Bradshaw. She reminded the members of the General WA meet- ing being held on Wednesday, De- cember 14. A Christmas program followed, in charge of Mrs. A. Matheson, who read a poem, "Star in the East," also the Scripture from St.' Matthew, chapter 2. Mrs. F. Hoegy led in prayer. A piano duet "Christmas Festival," was player{ by Mrs. C. Broadfoot and Mrs. P. Dunlop. Mrs. Hoegy gave a read- ing, "Neighbors." Mrs. E. Fischer played a medley of Christmas tunes on the piano. Mrs. M. Ber- ger and Mrs. Hoegy sang a lovely duet. Carols were sung through- out the meeting. A delicious lunch and anexx change of guts brought the meet )rig to a close. Mrs. Matheson slides taken on atheir trip last aura - taking part in the meeting. Officers for 1961 are: President, Mrs. W. Bradshaw; vice-president, Mr6. G. Steffen; secretary, Abbie Seip; tretdittrer, Mrs. M Sehdei The Legion Corner (By JACK HOLLAND) Well, Comrades and friends, here we are back again with a bit of news for you. First of all, on behalf of the Legion, I wish to thank one and all for the huge turnout at our turkey bingo. Driv- ing conditions were treacherous and the weather far from pleas- ant, but the auditorium was filled to capacity, so thanks again. * * * It will not be long before our sports officer, Jack Eisler, will be forming up the different teams among the younger fry in the com- munity, so let's see your young lad there. * * * As is our usual custom, the Legion will be donating food bas- kets to the needy families in the local area and we do not want anyone missed, so if you know of a worthy case, leave,the name with either Jake Cornish, at Box Furniture, at Dave H. Wilson at the Town Hall, and the Legion will take it from there. Also this time of year often finds walking quite slippery and painful accidents of- ten occur. If such misfortune should come your way and you require help by the aid of a hos- pital bed, crutches, wheel chair or a cane, get in contact with Jake Cornish and he will see that the necessary help is provided. This is another of your Legion services for the good and welfare of the community. * * * By the way, Comrades, our reg- ular monthly meeting falls on Thursday evening and since it is election night, let's see a real large crowd on hand. * * * The huge Santa Claus parade 'deserves a big hand, and the C. of C. deserves a bouquet for their effort and work 'that went into making it a real succe&s, * * * I will close with a thought for our fallen Comrades: "At the go- ing down of the sun, and in the morning we shall remember them." * * * See you at the meeting. A sp}inkling of crisp croutons is the final touch that sets off a thick soup such as split pea, lentil or cream soups and bisques. Here are two methods that can be used in making them. You can butter bread slices and toast them in a slow oven, preheated to 300 de- grees F. until they are golden brown. Trim off the crusts and cut the slices into small squares. An alternate method is to cut bread slices into one-half inch squares. Toss the slices in melted butter and then toast them under the broiler. Our WE OON"f HAVE THE MONEY To GET MARRIED., 1