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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-05-13, Page 8r1it;, 4$pA 'o. 134, 190 '' .Ews QF j ASTERS: Huoir MeactrIF 52t-4 40 : eaiorth Ot GIFT itikAa " SERvierTE$ SAM etin t%1 ��"•'r QUR LOT. IS AS CROWDED AS THIS AD. THESE UNITS WILL BE SOLD. 1964 Pontiac 6 cyl. 'four -door, radio, still in warranty, A543301 $2299.00 1964 Plymouth V8, 2 door, automatic, former OPP cruiser $2250.00 1964 Pontiac 4 -door, V8, automatic, radio, under war- ranty -A53858 $2475.00 1963 Buick Wildcat, fully equipped, locally owned: A53903 -. $2995.00 1963 Pontiac Laurentian four -door, automatic, radio, p $2075.00 • 5 1963 Chev. 800 Super Sport, 4 on floor, loaded for bear, • A67671' . . $2799,00 •1963 Chev. '/2 -ton Fleetside, long box, radio, 9,000 miles: C744471 $1650.00 driven -A53857 1963 Buick Wildcat 4 dr. HT, bucket seats, must be $2995.00 1963 Cbev. '/a -ton, long box., Fleetside, 17,000 miles, chrome pkg.-C74492 ,.. $1595.00 1962 Pontiac Strato Sedan; this car offered before re- conditioning $1395.00 1962 Pontiac Laurentian 4 -door, top model, bargain • priced --61906E $1595.00 1962 Oldsmobile 88 Hardtop, full power; reduced $200.00 for sale -A54615 $2195.00 1962 Pontiac Strato-Chief Sedan, radio, 33,000 miles- : • A58930 $1695.00 1962 Acadian -Beaumont Hardtop, 4 cyl., automatic - A56094 .................................................$1195.00 . 1961 Chev. 'Bel Air Sedan, rebuilt motor, clean car - A55604 $1450.00 1461 Volkswagen Deluxe, a top used small car -A56248 $ 875.00 1961 Chrysler Windsor Sedan, full power, radio -A13969 $1850.00 1961 Pontiac Laurentian 6 cyl. Sedan, automatic, radio, low mileage -A54868 ... ..$1575.00 ..1.901 Valiant V200 Hardtop, slant six, radio, sharp com- pact -.054381 .. . $1295.00 19.61 'G.M.C., '1A -ton Pickup with racks, 19,000 miles, original paint -24013V ........ .. . . . , . $1250.00 .. $1250,00 1961 Pontiac 4 dr. 6 cylinder, .. a one -owner can -1961 -Comet Deluxe 2 dr. automatic, radio sharp, econ-, $1495:00 radio•, p, n•, - my car -A56134 • $1195.00 1961 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr, HT, full power, reduced to • sell -A54864 .. $1695.00 '1.961 Anglia Deluxe 2 -door, 15,000 lady driven miles - 1961 PoritiarP Parisienne 'Convertible, fully equ .. $ 795.00' 6086 '....... ... ... .... �' ipped, fun . $1995.00 1960 Pontiac Strato Sedan, automatic,radio, whitewalls: • A54332 • $12'75,00 1960 Ford Custom'.Coach, automatic, whitewalls -301'7E $ 995;00 1960 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan, automatic, sharp one - owner carA54875 . .... . .... ... . ,$1325.00• 1960 Chev, Bisca .ne Sedan, automatic, tinted windshield: A54205 $1175.00 1960 Plymouth Belvedere Sedan V8, automatic,', radio, • rebuilt motor -A55154 $1295.00 1960 Ford Custom Sedan, 46,000 miles, reia1 clean- • 23179A$ 950.00 1960 Pontiac Laurenl,ian, Sedan, V8, automatic, radio, one• o'ivner-A55489 $1395,00 1960 Dodge Pioneer Sedan, .V8, automatic, power steer- ing, 40,000 miles -A54033 $1325,00 1960 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan, 6 cylinder, stick shift; AS IS -A55106$. 850:00 1960 Chev. Bel Air Sedan, automatic, radio, 46,000 miles: A54333 $1239.00 1960 Meteor 6, cyl. Sedan, radio, sharp, low mileage, • $1095.00 one .owner-A53956sari& C with duals, 1960 Chev. "40" series 11/2 -ton C $1195.00 readyto work 1960 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan, 6 cyl., stick, 20,000 one - 1959 G.M.C. C96534, C & C, 900 tire ; $1395.00 • owAS I r miles -A54530 own S -23902Y s, lust fair cabb; 1959 Ford Fairlane 500' Hardtop, V8, automatic,$ power .steering -895.00 1959 Pontiac Srato6Coach, '6 cyl., ideal 'family' 5.. $1095.00 A48355 _ y , e car 1959 Chrysler. Windsor Sedan, full P $ 950.00 P -radio, top condition -A54705 $1050.00 1959 Ford Custom Sedan, 6 cylinder, radio, above aver-' age-A54263 Pontiac Laurentian $ 875.00 radio, ASLaurentian V8 Sedan, full power, S - . IS=A58265- $ '650.00 1959 Meteor Ranch Wagon,must be seen to be appre- ciated -91479X ' , ... $1095.00 1959 Oldsmobile 4 -door HT, . full power, radio, good body -A58995 '. $ 895.00• 1959 Chev. Biscayne, Sedan, automatic,• needs body work - . $ 495.00 1959 Chev. Impala 2 dr. HT, automatic, radio, white- .,. $1150.00 T959 Chev, Be). Air 2 dr. HT, automatic, etc. -A55530 omatic, radio, etc,- - A54872 $1090.00. 1958 Chev. Biscayne Sedan, 6 cylinder, standard shift, decent body -A56896 .. . ... ..... .$ 595.00- •1958 Pontiac Strato Sedan, fully reconditioned -A15358 $ 750.00 1958 Chev. 6 cyl.'°automatip Coach, .a, decent older car; A55070 $ 495.00 1958 Ford Ranch Wagon, away above average, one -own- er -91589X $ 850.00 1957 Mercury Hardtop, a mechanic's special -A58470 $ 295.00 1957 Meteor Niagara Sedan, good V8 motor, needs body work -A11572 $'125.00 1957 Chev." Bel Air Sedan, V8 ' ,automatic, tops except for body -A55763 $ 395.00 1956 Pontiac Sedan, 6 cyl., runs good, looks lila h . . A56719 $ 99.00 1956 Meteor, Sedan, V8 engine, decent body, lots of miles left $ 225.00 1956 Ford Station Wagon, V8 engine, a useful old ve- ' hicle-91506X $ 295.00 1956 Chevrolet Sedan, good motor and radio, rest only junk -A56412 . ,.... .. . $ 39.00 1955 Meteor Coach; never had it running , traded on ' new Pontiac -A11587 .. _.. $ . 29.00 1954 1954 Fargo 1 -tone C &oC,ewith boom, good tiresoand mo- $ 195.00 ChryslerSen, full peWer, tor -199071J _ .... ........... . .................... _ $ 450,00 1953 Chevrolet Sedan; JUNK -JUNK -A56795 ......... $ 15:00 1952 G.M.C. 1/2 -ton Pickup Truck, one owner, low mile- age -C74748 "$ 175.00 1949 Dodge 1/2 -ton Pickup, decent old motor, and tires C74616 $ 65.00 1949 Pontiac Sedan, Straight 8, automatic, etc -J87765 $ 15.00 1938 Packard Straight 8 Sedan, radio, 20,000 miles, needs ` ' restored $ 200.00 ' 1965 DEMONSTRATORS 1965 Pontiac Parisienne V8 2.door HT., automatic, radio, etc. - Glacier Grey 1965 Buick, Special Deluxe' Sedan V6, automatic, discs, etc .- Artesian Turquoise • 1965 Beaumont Custom 2 dr. HT, V8, automatic, radio, etc. - Mist .Blue 1965 Pontiac Strato-Chief Sedan, 6 cylinder automatic, .radio, etc. -Ermine White.. 10% OR YOUR OLD ,CAR DOWN Bring this list andcheck off the car of your choice Bright With Light Till 10 Every Night • n McGEE'S ER1CH' • Goodwill -Med Cars The May meeting. of the Le- gion Ladies' Auxiliary was held Tuesday evening in the Legion Hall with 'President Mrs. Roy Smale in the chair, who intro- duced .the guest speaker, Lloyd Hern, of Exeter. Mr, Hero showed a film on "Cancer, ' and gave an interesting and in- formative talk on the subject. Penny sale tickets are on sale now, with a draw to ^ be made ^ May 28th - for over 65 prizes, donated by Hensall and district merchants, which are on display in the Legion Hall. Plans were made for mem- bers to attend the zone rally at Clinton. Ten dollars wale donated to the Cancer Fund. Members were informed that $216.00 was collected for the Red Cross in a recent. canvass by the members. Mrs. William Smale won the guessing prize. Plan Church Service At the regular meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge, held' Wednesday evening, is was an- nounced 'that the IOOF and Amber Rebekah Lodges will attend church service in St. Paul's Anglican Church, Sun-• day morning, May 30, and will be addressed by Rev. J. Phil- lip Gandon. Noble Grand Mrs. J. F. Ingram chaired the meet- ing. Oppose Lowered Voting Age. Unit Four, UCW of Hensall United Church met Thursday afternoon in the church Fel- lowship Hall with Mrs. W. Dill- ing and Mrs. E. Rowe conven- ing the meeting. The hostess was Mrs. Harry Caldwell and Mrs, James McAllister, opened the meeting with . invocation. Mrs. DilIing chaired the 'pro= gram, and read an article On the coming' of Spring. The de- votional was in charge of Mrs. Elgin Rowcliffe, using Faith as her text. The Christian life is an adventure in "Faith," she said. Miss' Greta Lammie played a piano selection, "The Spring Song," by Mendelssohn, Mrs. Rowe' gave highlights on the London conference held in Windsor 'recently which she at- tended. The `past year has been the greatest year to the wdinen Remember, it takes • but a moment to plane an Expositor Want Ad, and be money in pocket To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. that has ever happened in the United Church, ,sh ''sa#d. But in recruiting; we are "nttp 'gaining among the younger women: We are requested.to write' to our Member of • Parliament and in- dicate that we do net yvaht the age for voting lowered, , Members were divided into groups for a gtiestionaire con- test, which had, been used at the conference, whleh,.•generat- ed deep thinking (and discus- sion. Mrs. Dilling gave courtesy re- marks and turned themeeting over to the president -fpr busi- ness; Mrs.. W.'h. Crosshreport- ed 'the Baster titanko ferint amounted to approximately $90. Mrs Jarvis Horton' -reported she and Mrs. Fred ,Rath.well made 17 calls ,on ,the eek and shut-ins durintl!ie ` .month of April. Mrs. J. Flynn and Mr's. Fred Beer will be cidnveners for the June 'meeting 'and will pick a visiting committee .from their group. A bale has been. sent „to the Presbyterial supply (Secretary, and clothing is coming ..in for the annual spring sale, which is to be packed in June. Mrs. McAllister reported- on 'the. cut- ting out of pyjamas for the Children's Aid • Society, and these were given out to mem- bers for sewing and to . be brought into the•June meeting or to convener Mrs. J. Flynn: Christian Family Sunday' was observed ,on Sunday morning at Carmel Presbyterian Church. Rev. J. C. Boyne occupied his own pulpit, and . delivered a challenging message in .keeping with the day. A 'mothers' choir assisted with ,the service of Praise. Receiving the holy rites of Baptism were Mary Susan Mous- seau, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Mousseau, and Paul Spencer Hoggarth, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Hog- garth. ' The following children were presented for Baptism at Hen- sall United Church: Bryan Frederick, son of Mr. ,and Mrs. George Beer; Mary Margaret, daughter df 1'I,r. and Mrs. Jack, Drysdale; James John, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ingram; Brian .tames, son of Mr. and Marcell; Douglas John Robert, son •of. Mr.. 'and Mrs. Ian McAllister; .Gerald Ross, son of Mr, ;.,and Mrs. Grant Mc- Gregor; Randy George, 'son of Mr. and Mrs. George Parker; Jo -Ann Roberta, .daughter..:;. of Tou.r,ey Twelve members' of Hensall g>ign a. les' Auxiliary= took part in the Legion Auxiliary bowling tournanert at. Sea - forth on Wednesday Mrs; Wm. H• (Cathy)- Bell won the high singles for bowling -83.0 ;For one game. Door prizes were won' by -Mrs. Harry Herton,. Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Howard Smale and Mrs. Mary Taylor. Bingo prizes were- won by Mrs. Tay - ler, Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Bell, Mrs, Grant' Bisback. ' Penny sale winners were Mrs,, Garnet Allan, Mrs. Jack 'Simmons, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. William, Smaie, Mrs. Harold Campbell and Mrs: Bisback. Others, participating in, the tournament, but we not winners, were Mrs. Jol Skea, Mrs. Roland Vanstone and Mrs. William Forrester. ' Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pepper: l L David Elliott, son Of Mr; and -Mrs. Robert Rowcliffe. The water used for baptism came from the Jordan River in the Holy Land, through the courtesy of Miss E 1 v i r a Campbell. Memorial flowers were placed in the Sanctuary through courtesy of the Thomp- son family and the Broderick family. The theme of the ser- vice, was Christian Family Sun, day. Rev. Hold F. Currie, for his ,message based his thoughts on he theme, "The Marks of a Christian Home." . -- • At St. ' Paul's Anglican Church, Rev. J. Phillip Gandon delivered an inspiring Mother's Day message at the special Mother's Day service Sunday morning. The choir was un- der the direction of Mrs. Frank Forrest. Steven Knight, • son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold'• Knight, had his tonsils removed at South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Wednesday. Mrs.., Carl,. Payne is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don. Mrs. Douglas Maxwell was admitted as a .patient to St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Wednesday night. Sunday, visitors with Mrs., Harry Caldwell and Jack were. Mr. and Mrs. John 'D. Moore, Janice and David, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Vern Alderdice, Garry and Lynne, Kippen, and Mr. Bill Gibson, of Hanover. The occasion was a birthday party for Lynne Alderdice, who was celebrating her 10th birth- day that day. • • Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol at- tended the christening of their granddaughter, Lynne Dodds, daughter of Mr,. ,and "Mrs. Don Dodds, Seaforth. The christen- ing tookplace 'Sunday after- noon at Cavan United Church, Winthrop. . Mrs. John Rigby, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby, Blenheim, and 'Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueen spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell. Miss Ruth Anne Traquair and Mr: Terry North, St. Thomas, visited recently. with 'relatives in and around Hensall. • . The order bake sale, spon- sored by' -Unit Three of the United • Church Women on Sat- urday, was successful and re- alized $70, with donations to come in. Mrs. Ron• 'Mock is leader of this group. If you're asking yourself This message might provide a positive answer. 'M'f DANRV 1D. 2/011110# OWNS If a major purchase costs more than you want to spend, the Bank of Montreal Family Finance Plan might well be the difference between having it to enjoy and going without. • YOU CAN BRING ALL YOUR CREDIT NEEDS UNDER ONE ROOF. The Bank of Montreal 'Family Finance Plan is the modern, economical way to take care of all your credit needs without putting a heavy strain ,cin your pay- cheque. It puts cash in your hands for a new automo- bile, washing machine, TV set, 'Wardrobe for your family- or for meeting emergencies and recurring commitments. -1 g'l///' fw 7//,// A40.Y-Yn7/ 2,0,/myi0i/ri0i/ YOU CAN'BORROW UP TO $3500 AND TAKE HP TO THREE YEARS TO REPAY. Many people don't know you can walk into any branch of the Bank of Montreal and 'arrange .a large personal loan. Depending on your income, you can obtain up to $3500 or even more. And you can repay your loan within- three years through regular.,monthly payments geared to your income. Interest is tow. All FFP loans are automatically life -insured to protect your family. The manager of yotyr• nearest B of M branch can tell you more about the Family Finance Plan. See him today and be sure to ask for the -free informative booklet: "How to Live on Your income and Enjoy It". BA K. Or MONTREAL. Hensall Branch: VICrOR PYf3'1`ra, Mr. Bnccefield (gab -Agency): ° Open Monday, Wednneeday & Pridajr Jilin with. eter Hensall - C iiselhurst Young People met together at Hen - sail United Church on Sunday and went to Exeter and at- tended a Toc Alpha meeting' at Main Street United Church. Rev. Harold Currie, Bob For- rest, Dave. Pyette and Robert McNaughton provided cars. A film, "It's Your Choice," was shown. ,It showed tow alcohol reacted on' people. The young people were then divided into groups for a dis- cussion period and later • re- turned to Hensall. Doug Cur- rie and his group were 'in charge. A film, "The Transac- tion," was a story of all In-. dian boy who finds life in the city very distressing and hope- less, with no future. Miss Lois Simmons gave a report on the youth rally held at Londesboro, April 22. Doug Currie con- ducted a game. FUNERALS JOHN THOMPSON Mr. John Thompson, a' resi- dent of Hensall for 14 years, and formerly of Rothsay, where he farmed extensively, passed away, at . his home in Hensall, Wednesday, May 5th, after a lengthy illness, in his 82nd year. Surviving are three brothers, Wesley G. Blenheim; George, Hensall; William . Hainiton, Public funeral services were held from the Bonthron funer- al home, Hensall, Friday, con - ,ducted by Rev. H. F.. Currie. Burial was in Kincardine'ceme- tery. Pallbearers Were John and Wesley Thompson, Ernest Giles, Jarvis Hicks, Howard Scane and Alex Bowman. Huron Farm News (By D. H. Miles; Agricultural Representative for Huron Co.) Seeding of spring grains in the north part of the county is progressing ,,favorably; while very Little is being done to thesouth of the county. Some corn will be planted before spring seeding is completed. Pastures and hay crops have very little growth. There is a movement of hay -within the county to offset -the longer feerl- ing period due to climatic eon- d'itions. Fall wheat looks fairly prom- ising. ,,. Tinre is that expanse of space between pay days, !l; RECIPE OF THE MONTH tit ri„ Un'.u,o Tr',lt•' F! nt In`r,tr,!e „n. la Ct,r+ e r. on] MS DIME PEAR SALAD itefreshing flavour For Springtime Meals. n ,R. 1 tin Canada Choice canned pears 1 pint cottage cheese 2 cups tole slaw 2 packgs. lime gelatin 1,4 cup chopped walnuts (Serves average family) Drain pears and •et the juice aside. 'Fill centre of .6 pair halves with cottagae cheese and sprinkle with chopped walnuts. Carefully place the filled Pear halves face down• in a loaf shape- mould, arranging them neatly. Cover with layer of cottage cheese. In a separate bowl; d1sselve one package of gelatin in. one cup of hot liquid, using pair juice, with balance of water. Pour gelatin into mould slowly, keeping the pear halves in place at bottom of mould: When slightly .set, -place the cole slaw in the mould, and pour in the second package" bf* dissolved gelatin (one cup of water), up to the rim of the mould. Chill thoroughly. Unmould and garnish with remaining pear halves filled with cottage .cheese and walnuts. WEDDING INVITATIONS COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES THE HURON . EXPOSITOR Phone 527-0240 IT SUPERIOR *FOOD MARKET* SPECIALS FOR Thursday, Friday and Saturday One -Ply • Tissue FACELL1 �:' .'.. 2 -Roll Pkg. 210: White or Coloured Kam LUNCHEON MEAT - • • : 12 -oz. Tin Five -Point Pure " Iry ORANGE and LEMON MARMALADE - 12' -oz. Jar • , 330 24 -oz. Jar • " - 490 Del Monte PINEAPPLE -GRAPEFRUIT DRINK-- • " 2 . Late 48 -oz. °Tins . , ... . ,-- 590 Del Monte PINEAPPLE -ORANGE •.. 48 -oz. Tin . 390 Del Monte --FANCY PEAS OR CREAM STYLE CORN - 4 15 -oz. Tins Royal Crown , 6'90 CANNED POP. 610 -oz. Tins 5 Ginger Ale, Cola; • - Orange and Grape - PRODUCE - SUNKIST ORANGES • • • Doz. 590 McINTOSH APPLES lbs. 3 390 SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS. Open 'tit 6 p.m. S'aturdays;. Smith's Phone 527-0990 - 'Free Delivery REPLACE. THAT NOISY MUFFLER NOW FOR JUST. Chev. and Pontiac Most Models 1/2 ton Chev. and GMC trucks Most Mocleis ' • LOCKEAMED END HEADS GIVE POSITIVE SEAL • SIX RUGGED BAFFLES , - - ' • HEAV 'ZINC -PLATED- • 'GA -TIGHT SEALING , . •!' GENERAL MOTORS DESIGNED, BUILT and i ACKED -$73o ,. -sd'aforth • b• 1 4 4 • • w ••