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The Huron Expositor, 1975-07-10, Page 101973 TORINO 4-door sedan equipped with c 3295 select air-conditioning, AM/FM stereo,with tape, 4' automatic. Licence DFU538 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY III 2-door hardtop, V- # it 695 8, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Before inspection. Licence DFX443 1971 CHEV CAPRICE 2-door hardtop; $ 2395 automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio. Licence DUM704 1970 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2-door hard- top, V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, $2495 AM/FM with tape player, power door locks, air conditioning. Licence DFU682 1972 CHEV KINGSWOOD Estate Wagon, fully equipped including third-row seat (10 passenger): DWE729 $ 2695 1969 DODGE POLARA 500 2-door hardtop, $ 1 -41 295 318V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio. Licence DFX694 1971 VOLKSWAGEN 1600 4-speed transmis- $1395 sion. Licence DFU582 1973 FORD LTD BROUGHAM 4-door hardtop, ( 3995 fully equipped including air conditioning. Licence # 5G28A 1974 BUICK APOLLO 4-door sedan, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, only 16,000 miles. Licence HMH652 1974 FORD LTD BROUGHAM 2-door hardtop, fully equipped including automatic air con- ditioning, only 9,200 miles. Licence HNK945 1967 CHEVELLE 2-door sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, 21,000 original one-owner miles. Licence DFU676 1968 MERCURY MONTEGO 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, finished in medium light 1395 green. Licence DFY310 TRUCKS '3695 $5495 Don't Miss It 1972 FORD F250 Styleside pickup 360 V-8, 4 3495 automatic, power brakes, deluxe pickup box cover. Licence C55742 '2795 1972 FORD F250 pickup 8 cylinder, automatic, heavy duty suspension, rear step bumper. Licence H68942 Larry Snider Motors LIMITED EXETER 235.1640 LONDON 227-4191 Open Weekdays Until 9:00 Saturdays Until 6100 1/2 ton, 8 cylinder, standard heavy duty suspension. Licence cylinder, standard suspension. Licence HERE'S A CAR FOR YOU • AT A PRICE YOU'LL LIKE 1972 FORD transmission, C67784 1973 FORD 1/2 ton, 8 transmission, heavy duty C55535 $2595 $3295 1.110W CAN I PLACE MY WANT AD/ There are at least three different ways, one of which will surely be convenient for you. (1) Almost all types of vadssitted ads are accepted by telephone. Call 527-0240. (2) Mail in your ad. Indicate the number of times you wish it to 'run and mail It to: The Huron Expositor, Box 69, Seaforth, .Ontario. (3) If you are downtown it may be convenient for you drop in at our office. We're certain that one of these methods will answer your needs. 2.WHEN CAN I PLACE A WANT AD? Office hours are 8:30 a.m. 'til 6:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. On Saturdays we're open 9:00 'til 5 p.m. Play safe by having your ad in early. again, it may just be that no one was in the market for your particular offer at the time your ad ran. In this case it would be wise to hold yotir ad for a week or two, then try again. In any event Expositor Classified Ads are read by thousands of people eve% week. Make your offer attractiver, give it a fair chance by scheduling it for a couple of insertions, and if there is a market for what you offer — The Expositor will find it. 7. WHAT HAPPENS IF YOU MAKE A MISTAKE IN MY AD; We correct it. But — errors must be reported immediately as we are responsible for only one (1) incorrect insertion. Typists and printers are human,. therefore, mistakes happen now' and then. It is customary for newspapers to make good on one incorrect insertion. 3. HOW DO I KNOW IF MY AD IS WORDED CORRECTLY? A good ad tells the complete story. Tells what YOU would like to know if you were the reader. Intelligent, descriptive ads with prices get best attention and produce quickest results. If you are in doubt as to how to word your 'aid'.: consult one Adilakek'.' Point ouf the best features of the article- - you are advertising. Always' feature price! Remember —the more you TELL — the quicker you SELL! Price is important because Want Ad Shoppers know what they want and how much they plan to spend. A price creates only live responses and eliminates idle inquiries that waste time and usually end or st art with , the question "HOW "MUCH?", 4. HOW ARE WANT AD RATES DETERMINED? Want Ad rates.are based on the circulation of the paper. The Huron Expositotereaches nearly 3,000 homes each week or approximately 10,000 readers. An Expositor Want Ad is actually one of the most inexpensive services available." An Expositor Classified .ad costs as little as $1.50 per week and reaches almost 3,000 homes - each each week. 8. WHEN SHOULD I USE A BOX NUMBER? Box numbers should be used only when absolutely necessary. Few people will take the time to write a reply to your ad, never knowing whether it will be acknowledged or- not. A box number definitely"cu is AdUin on response you are likely to receive. For some reason or another people do not wish to reveal their identity and therefore use a box number. 9. WHY CAN'T I DECIDE'. WHICH CLASSIFICATION I WANT TO PLACE MY AD UNDER? Before Want Ads became as important as they are today it was possible to lump them all together without headings.As the power of Want Ads increased and • they became an important advertisir - medium it became imperative 0, separate them in some logical manner, developed to make it easier for the reader to find specific ads. Our readers are accustomed to these headings and deliberate mis-classification would cause annoyance which wouldn't help the advertiser. The Huron Expositor or the reader. 0 5. WHEN SHOULD I PLACE MY AD? Want Ads should be placed as early as possible in the week. Ads cannot be accepted later than Noon on the Tuesday of the week of publication. 6. WHY DIDN'T I GET RESULTS FROM MY AD? Although, by and large, the results from Expositor News Want Ads are remarkable, occasionally you will find that your ad brings no response. There could be several reasons. It may be wise to reword your ad to make it more attractive. Then 10.WHY SHOULD I RUN MY AD AGAIN IF 'IT DID NOT PRODUCE RESULTS THE FIRST TIME? The market you reach through Classified is constantly changing. Just .because ydur ad didn't produce results this week, does not mean that it cannot do so. People who didn't need a baby buggy yesterday may discover they need one soon. People who had jobs yesterday may not have them today. In The Huron Expositor audience thousands of families' needs and wants are ever changing. An offer that produced no results this week may be overwhelmingly successful next week. • The Inglis Liberator is a gleaming beauty—the kind of refrigerator you've prob- ably been looking for—at a very special price. Inglis has built it the way it builds ev- erything—to last. That's what Inglis quality and depend- ability is all about. So come take a closer look at the Liberator. First, check its separate freezer compart- ment. See the full-width freezer door shelf and the freezer capacity—it holds 140 lbs of food! The refrigerator itself? Lots to see. 11.1 cu. It capacity, full-width lighted interior, separate refrigerator and freezer temperature controls, two ft ill-width shelves (with . ten position adjustment), twin crispers, moulded egg nest and butter compartment. A lot of features you'll love, The Liberator is available with right-hand door in White, Harvest Gold or ltocado, with optional roll br wheels. See it soon. Model FT 52Q0. This model available at 'a special price from Modern Appliance Centre - We servicewhirl. We sell Phone 291-4670 We hope you will fmd The Huron Eipositor Classified Department courteous and willing to help you in every way possible. Please phone 527-0240 Sugar and Spice . by Bill Smiley Odds n' Ends by Elaine Townsbend Many people have a peculiar idea of "Progress". They conftise it with change or growthr their own sakes. All too often, these thing represent regress, rather than progress. I try not to be bitter, but I have a perfect example of that kind of "progress" right outside my front door. When we moved to this house, it was on a quiet, residential street, a leafy tunnel of voluptuous maples and stately oaks, with a green boulevard on each side of the street. It was gentle and pleasant and safe for children. The town council , in the name of progress, tore out the boulevard, cut down some trees, and widened the street. Results? We now have a speedway out front, and you can scarcely risk crossing the street to the mailbox. The squeal of tires makes the nights hideous, as the punks try to proclaim their dubious manhood. The remaining trees are dying because their natural environment has been disturbed and because they get a heavy dose of sprayed salt from the snowplow each winter. Much -beauty lost, and the only ugly things on the street, dead cedar poles for telephone and hydro, left standing in their nakedness. Just to complete the picture, there has been a "development", which is synonymous with progress in many small minds, at the end of our street. What was once glorious bushland is now an asphalt wasteland inhabited by supermarkets, a gaggle of gas stations, and the inevitable hamburger joints and milk stores. Because of the "development" and its accompanying "progress", traffic on our street has quintupled, about five times, with the accompanying multiplication of stink and noise. Tough luck, says you. Right, says I. But' this is not just a private beef. I've seen this sort of thing happen so often on handsome old streets in pleasant small towns that it makes me sick. First move of the progress-happy morons is usually to tut down the trees,some of 'them 70 years old, so that they can widen the road. Grace and shade and dignity are sacrificed to the number one. god of North America - the car. In the cities, the same process holds. Potential parklands are turned into instant parking lots. Thruways slaughter miles of greenery. Ranking high among the villains are the "developers". In more enlightened cultures, they would be called ecological rapists. They take a section of beautiful bushland, fertile farmland, or lush fruitland. They send in their bulldozers to ensute that the property no-man's land. They then carve it into 50-foot lots and jam in the jerry-built houses, cheek by jowl, give the whole thing a fancy name, spend a fortune on advertising, and flog the swollen-priced abortions to poor suckers who are so desperate for a house of their own they shoulder a mortgage they can never possibly get out from under. This, when Canada has more land that is useless for anything else but building than it can ever use.That is "progress." Oh, "progress" has many faces, and many sounds, and not a few smells. Far below the roar of the over-sized, over-priced cars burning up precious energy as they whoosh down the super highways may be heard the whimper of starving children. Behind the smiling face and honeyed words of the Public Relations Department can be seen something not unlike a mountain range - huge, ever-growing piles of non-returnable bottles, rusting cans, and indestructible plastic garbage. And the stinks! "Progress" will take a cool, clean, sweet trout stream and poison it with chemicals and detergents and other toxic elements, because "We need the industry." And the big, belching smokestacks go right on belching their nauseous gases from their rotten stomachs, laughing hilariously when the government slaps them on the wrist with a stagger ing $25 fine. "Progress" hoists; again and again, the taxes on booze, because governments ,would fall without that revenue, and sets up a cheap and panty- waist program barely hinting at the evils of drink. "Progress" produces bigger cars that go faster and burn more fuel on bigger highways, the vehicles propelled, in many cases, by drivers who couldn't handle a crisis in a kiddie-car race. "Progress" taxes everything but the living breath of the working stiff, but encourages the plumpies with the expense accounts and the credit cards to go out and live it up and lie and cheat on their taxes. Medical "progress" means turning a great number of adult neurotics into drug addicts by socking the pills to them, and with the other hand giving a stiff-arm in the face to the dirty, sick, frightened kids of the drug age. A pretty dim view of progress? It is, as many people look on the word. But surely there are enough of us left , who believe in the real meaning of the world - moral, social and intellectual progress- to try to do something about the spreading sickness 54 Same time next Sunday, please. In the gtteantioe, ,iron guards ; ; against --A,4 tite `rprcigress''' people. mioniummoomummomminiummmini A series of 'questions and answers designed to explain HURON EXPOSITOR want ads so they may z serve you to better advantage The second Summer Concert in the C. of C. series was given by the Huronia Male Chorus of Exeter under the, direction of Mrs. R. McCaffrey Sunday, evening, in Victoria Park. After some welcoming words from Ex. C. of C. President, Claire Campbell they opened up with choruses of old familiar songs - Annie Rooney, Me rry Oldsmobile, etc. Next a selection • from 'Fiddler on the Roof' with solo "Sunrise to Sunset " by Mts. McCaffrey. evy The group favoured the audience with a number from "My Fair Lady" - 'Get me to the Church on Time'. The sacred number was selection from Handel and the Pilgrims Chorus, closing with the 'Day is Dying in the WEst' with gerator Crowd enjoys C of C concert Sisters Some sisters Ictok alike, dress alike, talk alike and act alilke; some share similar interests and opinions; others are as different as day and night. Nevertheless a bond exists between most sisters that's hard to break. If you had a kid sister when you were young, you probably became annoyed with her. The little one always tagged along, tried to imitate yob, got in your way and ruined everything. In your opinion, she was a nuisance and a spoiled brat. Eventually, though,' she stopped following y ou. Whether or not • you admitted it, you missed her. Perhaps you were flattered when the little girl asked for your advice and tried to follow in your footsteps. On the other hand, if you, were the kid sister, you probably claimed your older sister was bossy. She was allowed to do things that you couldn't do, and you felt she was lording it over you. But you had to admit she was nice to you sometimes. She took you to shows and bought you presents. As you matured, she understood your feeling because she had been through it. When she gave advice, it was usually sound. Now, when you need someone to talk to, you often turn to your sister. You trust her with secrets you wouldn't dare to tell anyone else. Sisters are honest with each other. If your sister warns you that the dress in the store window isn't for you, it probably isn't. She isn't being malicious; she's just solo part by Mrs. McCaffrey. A very talented accompanist Mrs. Moffat contributed greatly to the rendition of all selections. The audience enjoyed this trying to save you a few dollars. You might doubt her good intentions, though, if she 'bought the dress for herself, Some sisters borrow each other's clothes.lf their clothes don't fit, they find something else to borrow, 'such as wigs or earrings, purses or perTume, coffee pots, cups or bowls. Y our •sister has excellent taste, if it's similar to yours. Sisters argue now and again - sometimes the bickering is all in fun, other times it's dead serious. Most sisters forgive and forget, though. They give and take jokes without insult. Occasionally your sister underst ands you better than you understand yourself. She breaks your ego balloon without shattering your confidence. She also curbs your impulsiveness without destroying your dream. tour sister cheers you up when you're down, prods you when you're lazy, corrects you when you're wrong and defends you when you're right. When she asks for your advice, she's sincere, and she makes you feel wise. Your sister may not share your interests, but she recognizes your right to enjoy them. She doesn't give up on you. even though she thinks you're crazy. Your sister can be many things - a friend or a tease, a boss or a supporter, a teacher or a competitor. She's an important member of your family. Some people have several sisters, some have only one and others have none. We lucky girls have sisters who understand us and support us all the way. We realize that a sister is someone special. When the chips are down, she's a friend who's more than- a friend. unique outdoor vocal program. Next concert will be given by the Mitchell Legion Band under the capable direction of Claire French. From Inglis: a 15.1 cu. ft. No-Frost at a Special Spring Price!