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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-12-26, Page 6; EVEN LOWER. AS OUR USED CAR AND MACHINERY CLEARANCE CONTINUES We Must Lower Our Inventory THE PRICE OF THESE USED CARS WILL BE REDUCED ANOTHER $10,i00 EVERY DAY UNTIL SOLD PRICES LISTED ARE EFFECTIVE DEC. 26th, 1968 1962 Meteor, 2 -door, H51191 5350.00 1962 Pontiac Laurentian, 4 -door, automatic, new motor Lic. 1148792 5655.00 1963 Chev: Belair, 4 -door, 6-cyl. auto., P.S., Lic. 1157092 $655 1963 Ford Galaxie 2 -door, new 6-cyl. new tires new motor, new paint, Lic. H47379 $860.00 1964 Pontiac Convertible, V-8, A.T., P.S., Lic. H75685 51,055.00 1965 Fairlane 2 -door, Lic. H61866 51,055.00 .1965 Valiant "200n Hardtop, 6, auto., Lic. H47708 $1,255.00 1967 Ford Custom, 4 -door, V-8 auto., radio, Lic. H48156 $1,655.00 1966 Ford Galaxie 500, Hardtop, V-8 auto., P.S. and P.B., Lic. H46263 51,855.00 1966 Chrysler Windsor Hardtop, loaded, Lic. H48650 51,955 1966 Pontiac Convertible, V-8, A.T., P.S. and P.B., Buckets, Lic. H50315 51,955.00 TRUCK VALUES 1966 Dodge Cab and Chassis, Lic. L89593 $2,160.00 TRACTORS SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL REMAINING NEW FORD TRACTORS , No Financing Charges 'Till April 1, 1969 We Have Many Other Attractive Buys, inclu- ding: 1956 IHC W400 LPTO, T.A., live hydraulics 51,500.00 2-1961 Ford Super Majors, your choice at 52,100.00 1965 Ford 3000 Gas, overhauled 52,500.00 1966 Ford 3000 Gas, 10 -speed $2,700.00 1968 4 -wheel drive Ford Super 4 with cab, low hours $6,800 1965 3000 Diesel, 8 -peed, power steering, power adlust- ed wheels $2,850.00 4-8N Ford Tractors, some with loaders, some without, var- ious prices. THE FOLLOWING ITEMS WILL BE REDUCED $10.00- 'per day until sold PRICES LISTED ARE EFFECTIVE DEC. 26th, 1968 1967 J -F Forage Harvester $360.00 1955 Ford 850 5750.00 1965 Ford 612 Forage Harvester 5860.00 1958 Massey 444 Diesel, engine overhauled $950.00 1966 Ford 4000 Diesel, 10 -speed 53,250.00 1965 Ford 5000 Diesel, 10 -speed $3,550.00 1964 Ford 6000 Diesel $3,560.00 1963 Pordson Tractor, loader and backhoe $3,960.00 A Merry Christmas to All from riione #64640 thin of Exeter , TRISTNAS mossApEs (cptin*ell treo ?age 1) life and living. It is a power which transforms the plest act of kindess, the smallest gift to others, the fihort- est greeting of good cheer, into tools that will build a. World of peace and love and joy. Looking back at Christmas is kood. For it takes our thoughts, the thoughts of families, of communities and- of the world, back through the tinsel, the glitter and the presents, to that simple scene in a little inn where a baby was born in a stable in the straw, with animals browsing around Him, and rough -handed shep- herds in attendance, and God watching over all. Look- ing back at Christmas our thoughts are drawn to the humble Birth of Christ . . . and in His coming we see a new concern, a new hope, a new love for a world we tend to give up on. And there, at the very first Christ- mas, we gain new faith that in God's greatest gift; His Son, is the source and secret of peace on eath, goodwill among men. Royal Canadian Legion Seaforth Branch 156 cordially invites you to attend their ANNUAL BOXING NIGHT DANCE Thursday, December 26th . LEGION HALL music by the Royalaires Dancing 10 to 1 Admittance restricted to persons over 21 Admission $1.50 per person Refreshments SEAFORTH TEEN TWENTY presents "The Westfield Fair" At SEAFORTH ARENA SATURDAY, DEC., 28 9:00 — 12:00 DRESS — CASUAL • ADMISSION 51.00 NOTICE: Ballots for the election of_ new officers Will be at the door. .Christmas:- Songs, (Contributed) Members of the second Sea - forth Brownie Pack entertain- ed the residents of Kilbarchan Nursing Home with a Christmas program on Tuesday. Lois Dalton was spokesman fer the group. Barbie Chesney sang an Indian Carol and the Brownies sang "Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer", "Jingle Bells" and "Deck the Halle. Tilla Maidens sang "Oh Christ- mas Tree" in German and Eng- lish. The story of Christmas was presented in prose and song, Tina Maidens acted as narrator. The Brownies gave handmade gifts to the residents and as they were leaving, were given, chocolate Santas. Monday morning found the Brownies braving the chilly winds to troop down to the Shoe Factory for a very interest- ing tour to see how shoes and boots are made. Monday was their busy day for at night they had their Christ- mas party. The sixes went into the Brownie ring singing Christ- mas carols. Christmas games were played and Christmas stories were enjoyed. The eve- ning was topped off by the ex- change of gifts and lunch. LOCAL BRIEFS Miss Anne Moore of Toronto, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Moore and Mrs. Har- vey Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Piggot of Cooksvilie and Mrs. S. W. Sack- ett of Jersey, Chanel Islands, were guests of Mrs. W. C. Ben- nett, Sunday. Mrs. Ada Dale and Miss Wil- ma Seip are spending Christmas with relatives in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cudmore are Christmas guests of Miss Hazel Reid. Miss Rena Fennell is spend- ing Christmas in Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Walker, Savannah, Ga., were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs- David Hoover. Miss B. Walsh of the hospital staff is spending Christmas in Boston, Mass. Mrs. Helen Bolton and Mr. David Bolton are spending Christmas in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Andrews spent Christmas with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dykstra. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bruce are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Ross McCall at Brussels. Miss Dortelda Adams left on Thursday from Toronto 'Airport for Vyinnipeg where she will spend the Christmas vacation, the guest of her brother, Mr. K. T. Adams, Mrs. Adams and sons, Gerald and Michael. Confirm Four (Continued from Pag 1) sented with gifts from the con- gregation as a token of their es- teem and good wishes in their new home in Nova Scotia. They will be leaving Exeter after Christmas. His successor will be Rev. George Anderson of Chat- ham. Donations of (Continued from Page 1) bull (resigned), Ted Scott and Karen Sararas. For secretary: Bill McGrath, Sharon Dietz, Barbara Box and Gwen McLean. For treasurer: Cindy Eisler, Peg Cornish, Pat Ryan and Gary Nicholson. The election will take place December 28th at a regular Teen Twenty dance. The retiring executive in- cludes president Wayne Scott, treasurer Karen Henderson and secretary Christine Turnbull. We Are Buyers of HITE BEAN and CORN We also are in the market for OATS and BARLEY that will make seed Give us a call before you sell For Highest Prices Paid Contact W. G. Thompson & Son LIMITED ENSAILL "we 262-2527 Mrs. H. B. Atkinson and Miss Adam Atkinson of Toronto were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Gemmell in Egmond- ville. Mr. and Mrs. James Baynham and family of London, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tolton and Miss Lynn Nixon, London, were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nixon. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fry of Toronto spent the weekend with Rev. and Mrs. Douglas 0. Fry. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown of Hamilton spent last weekend with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Wm. Brown. Mr. Gordon McKellar of Brampton spent Christmas Sun- day at his home here. Mr. Kenneth. Keating and Mr. Robert Forbes of Hartford, Conn., were Christmas guests of Mrs. J. E. Keating. Mr, Robert Knight spent Christmas with Mrs. Ruth Knight and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haley and boys. Mr. Brian Stewart of the Uni- versity of Waterloo, spent the Christmas holidays at his home here. . Mr. Charlie Turnbull of Ed- monton is•.spending the holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Turnbull. FUNERAL MISS NELLIE C. BROADFOOT The death occurred at the home of her nephew Wilmer Broadfoot, North Main Street, early Monday morning, of Miss Nellie C. Broadfoot. She was in her 78th year. Born in Tuckersmith, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Broadfoot. Miss Broadfoot graduated from Seaforth Collegiate and follow- ing attendance at Stratford Bus- iness College, was a secretary in the Toronto City Hall staff for 40 years. She retired in 1957 and came to Seaforth last year. She was a member of Metro- politan United Church, Toronto. Funeral services will be con- ducted by Rev. J. C. Britton from the G. A. Whitney Funer- al Home on Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m. Temporary entomb- ment will follow in Pioneer Memorial Mausoleum with inter- ment later in Maitlandbank cemetery. STAFFA Home for the holidays with their parents are Misses Mar- garet Warden and Heather Day- nsard from Western University and Bob Teinplman from Guelrph University. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, 1Vliller and Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Templeman atterudted tile Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary open house for Mr, anid. Mrs. Gilbert Duncan on Sat- urday evening lait the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Duncan, Kirk - ton. Misses Janet :and Edna Miller, Landon spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. ,and MT S'. Les- lie Miller. Mr. and 'Mrs. Johnny Miller —and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hodgent and family in Thamesroacl. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Norris, 1.,anming, Miehicran visited on Sunday with Mrs. Sam Norris and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris and family. Similes.. Guilts The second Sealorth Brownies wonld like to take this oppor, tuni.ty to wish Season's Greet. ings to the people who have helped us through the year, the testers, the Lions Club, who sponsor us and last but not least the parents who drive us to our special events. for Mr, and; Mrok -Orve,e Whitw morof (n“ MalFirstMillim) Clinton oninunity..: Centre Sat, Dec. 28th Ladies Meas. Bring Lunch •soossormisamorissol'eassrassiolorrie ;.1 ,;44 :•••1 it;".1 NEW YEAR'S EVE . RT p . , With Elgin Fischer`anci his Trio playing for your enkyment FROM 9 10 ??. . Noisemakers — I1at4 .-,=- Balloons Cold Plate • ALL TABLES RESERVED To Reserve Your. Table CALI, 527-0980 THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL * ' r, r. r"r—r-rrr x. "And if I take the job, I'm to get a raise every year?" "Yes," answered the boss to a shaggy -haired character in tennis sneakers, "provided of course that your work is satis- factory." "Aha! I thought there was a catch somewhere!" Excuse me for coming up to the door to pick up your daugh- ter," explained the young man to the father of the girl, "but my horn isn't working." ' Said the dear little old lady to a sailor, "Pardon the, but won't those tatto0 Marks over tome off?" "Don't know yet, ma'am," he antwered, "don't know yet," Connie.- "He's So romantic, Everytime he speaks to me he says, 'Fait lady'"Benni; "Rontantic, my loot! He's in training to be a bus driE. vet" ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY — Ron Wier & Trio SATURDAY — "Elgin Fisher" In the Ladies' and Escorts' Room Enjoy a Sing -A -Long with PEARL at the Hammond Organ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY COLORED TV BEVERAGE ROOM SNACKS Tasty Chicken Wings TO OUR PATRONS We extend a sincere wish for a very Merry Christmas The Management and Staff COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth Friday, December 27 Spud Grant Saturday, December 28 Back by popular request Danny Coughlin Well Known TV Personality Don't forget our Gala New Year's Eve party. Get your tickets early. Tickets now on sale 510.00 per couple. There are still a,few left. New Year's Eve featuring the REVISED EDITION WITH DANNY COUGHLIN AS M.C. The best entertainment — the best food The best atmosphere This year, treat yourself to the best PIZZA PATIO Restaurant and Tavern 350 Bayfield Road Goderich Phone 524-7711 ;telt, r4) rid r "0'4 ri) ri 14 Me, rt. 4 Two Dozen WHITE ELEPHANTS All Absolutely Free We put them in First Church a long time ago hoping they would be used. But they sit there week after week, lonely and unattended. We were wondering if you would like the use of one? You'd be more than welcome to do so. By the way . . . these White Elephants are unused, unoccupied pews. They are for your use Sunday mornings at 11:00 a.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN . CHURCH SEAPORT HI