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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1959-03-04, Page 6444-444 • PAGE SIX LUCKNOW SENTINEL, Ll.JCKNOW, ONTARIO Mr" 'JOHN HANNA •REPORTS MODEL • ' • ; •••''' ;00014400iii0,,. • ..,f• • ...r001',. P:71 00.11WIF, IN A"" 1956 lPontiae Stratoehtef, 'standard .transmission, • fullk equipped t.,• • $3,459. 1958 'Chev Bissayne,. special V-$ motor, power -brakes, fully eclUiPPed ,«; • s$2,750 „low!' )rentrac• stroodilef Sedan; automatic transmission fully equipped equipped , ,..„ , $2,650• , 1958 Chev. BiScayne Sedan, • automatic,,. fully 'equipped ' ', • $2,650 1958.Chev BiscayneSedan, , • • $2,450 1957 Pontiac Deluxe 'Sedan automatic • $2,095" ,1956 ,Chev Standard Sedan, fully equipped .4956 'Chev Coach, fully equipped • $1,695 1955 Chev, Deluxe Sedan, Autoanatic , $1,550 • 1955 Chev. Sedan, fully equipped • 51,450 1955 Chev. Sedan, with radio . • ,• 51,995 • 1954 'Dodge Regent, Sedan • $1,095 • ' 1954 Chev.. Belaire, Poach• $1,195, • d1 . $1,095 . 954 Ford Coach_ valve -in -head motor 1954 Ford Customline, .with $1,095 1954 Meteor Hardtop, automatic, fully equipped $1,095 1953 Dodge Sedan $895 1953 Ford .Coach, , new motor. . 5895.., • MUCKS! TRUCKS! . • • 1950 Ford„ 1/i-t,on • Pick-up . • ' ' •51,100 .1956 Dodge, yi ton pickup • ' 51,095 •7' :4 russels eters 0 4 Baron 'County's FOremOst Used car Dealers CASH, TRADE, TERMS -- Open— Evenings 'Until 10 Cities .,-Seririce «Dealer ' • Phone t73, Brussels .PPRPLE' GROVE , Mrs. • Ralph Hill visited her sister„ Mrs. Jean Quigley of Lon- don last week. • . • ? _• Mrs. Helen Swan, Norval Stan- ley and Milton Stanley' were Sun- day visitors with Mrs. Stanley of Millerton. • q , • . Mr. and "Mrs': Jack glphick and • Howard "arid Barrie .,McDonald were Visitors at' the ,honie of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Leeson. ;On 'Sun - Mr. and Mrs: Beverley • Cliff, Barrie, Rickie, Diane; and Ken- neth of • London, Mr. and IVIrs. Ronald Tiller and IVIiis; Ethel. Farrell of London, Mr. and Mrs, Glen Fraser and David Of Tor- • onto were recent visitors . at the 'home .�tMr. and. 1VIrs. Herb. „Farrell. .. , Mrs. Frank Dore spent Sun - V,d day visiting at Walkerton: • The roads are all. open again, the. 'Crows have . returned and everythincheralds the coming of „ spring. . • Miss Hilda Byees 'spent the week -end at Clifford. " Mr; and. Mrs: Carson ,Lotighren of Listowel visitedat the home of 'Mr: arid Mrs. Frei* Currie On Saturday. ' ••• Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stanley and family, Ms.. %and • Mrs. Glen. Stanley and faniily, Mr,and Mrs.' Russel Stanley and ,family spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. Milton ' Stanley on "the occa*On ,of his 'birthday: .` • •' , The Lucknow 'Sentinel has in •stock at all _times counter check books and adding machine7xolls, phone 35 Lucknow. ° 1 In • the Legislature the past week the big items of business were the 7ote op the Throne Speech debate; and the 1959 Bud - 40... Premier. • Frost closed the Throne Speech debate, and With the support , of the 'Liberal Op-. posit' ion disposed of a c, c. • amendment. The official Liberal Opposition amendment. also. was defeated by‘i recorded Vote; with Abe:C. CF. block Voting with ,the Liberal OppositiOn. • , • Provincial' Treasurer A 11 a n, former Minister of Highways, 'brought .down his ,'first:. Budget, which • was also. ' a. record' One; 'even. for a Province' now used (re record achievements: • . Total • spending daring, the • coming fis- Cal 'year was estimated' at alinost $900,000,000.09, with a third, or over $300,000,000.00 being alloca- • ted to the Departrnerit of High- ways: While .1Ong before: this is. published, everyone will- have seeki particulars of the Budget, a few items deserVe Mention again. FOremost aineng these: are the • increase: in 'CoristrUction grants. forcl .,aSsromin... for new sch6ols; and'. inerease in the stiOcession duty estate; tax exemptions for WidoWs anddependent . children; increased eipenditures ,for the Province -Wide Hospital: Plan; ,an increase in grant's to Municipali- • ties, and, more provision : for fin- lanciall aid. to the, needy and de - ,serving students • It cou1d:71* truly characterized as another Conservative Budget predicated on a belief in the. Continued' growth .and expansion 'of • Oritar- ices buoyant economy-and.cOuld well be aido *.-!a Pre-election bud- , get. • . . , • 4 • • )14 Since .that first radio program, . .41 • • •'• • A., • akeirarAigNPIIPalrP.PMKIVAMPIMINPIrliile;ftglih , In the. provincial: capital of Toronto' it was also a week of conventions; with the Ontario Good Roads' Association .(with 'some 2600 registered delegates), the Ontario* Plowmen's • Associa- tion and the Association of On- tario Agricultural • S o c i,e t i e s,. bringing!. thousands of municipal and : other public officials and public Spirited citizens together for delibetatiorii and planning for another year's •activities. YOur Member was privileged to. attend Many sesions • of t hese conventions and Was much, im- pressed by the careful .considera- tion being igiyen t� many' of our pressing provincial and local • Last 'week alsogait the Offi- cial opening' of new wing of the Royal York Hotel, with it luxurious 'and. tremendous con- vention Which make Toronto the !Convention cen Canada. • • NEspAy; m,44„944til, STRATFORD TEACHERS' COLLEGE • ONE-YEAR AND TWO-YEAR COURSES are offered. leading to an Interim lementary-School Teacher's Certificate, valid in'the elementary schools of Ontario. TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 8, 1959..Descriptive boadet ,TeaChing in the Elementary Schools of Ontatio," f *request. • • AcApgivqc REQUIREMENT FOR ADMISSION: — ONE-YEAR COURSE: Standing in eight Grade 10 papers, one of which shall be English Cdraposition or• .English Literature.: . • Two.ifEAR. COURSE: Secondary: SohoOl Graduation Diploma d the General Course. • • INTERVIEWSWITH APPLICANTS are conducted by ,the,' Committee of Selection. Secondary school students interested in entering Teacher' College shOuld apply for interview through the principal ^of ,their ,secondary school. Other applicants should write to: - THE PRINCIPAL:, STRATFORD TEACHERS' pdiLioi „ .VATER STREET ••' , Little, ' Linda 'and , Sandra Mc- Glynn have been Spending some • time with Mr., and Mrs. Schurter and Mr, and Mrs. John MoGlynnt. Walkerton.' • • • Crows are becoming quite nu- merous around .the Corners. They are g welcjOrne- sight as iS the milder ii:uuly weather.'.' • " We are sorry to hear that Mr. lake Hunter is not well. • ' • •'Miss Marlene, Hunter has 'se- cured a position in Stratford.' • "Mrs...Wilkins of G o d:er i C h spent the • week -end with • Mr. and Mrs. Charlie. Wilkins. 1Virs. M. McAuley left last Tuesday ,for Toronto to visit with Mr,. and Mrs. Roy Anderson and family. • . • Mr. and Mrs:. D. A. Hackett and Joan visited, Friday •with • . • kr, andMrs....Alex. Leaver 'of Wingham, • , ' Church will be 11:00, a.m..for. the month of March, ' Mine aitehiecelebrated- her •birthday' Friday by 'entertaining .some. girl 'friends.: , • : The / raissiOnary meeting'will be at Mrs. • Will Ritchie's next )3/ ednesda y, March 11. Note -change -of date. . A DRIVICr TIP • • , Here's a , Winter driving tip. ,from the Ontario Safety League. Carry two roofing, shingles in -Your trunk. If you get stuck on •an icy path,,/put them • underthe‘" rear wheels, face down. The .ab- rasive surfaceon the asphalt 'bites on the ice„ providing a firm • surface for the tires to ..grip. Sand has the same effect of course, but shingles are easier to carry and handle. ' „ • . .• Last October an excitin,g,eVeht :.••• • took place On CBC Radio when a • , • nevi series tif Ohe hour progreMs , . • • ,started.Its planners calledit . simply—"Project ' . • ',Its purpose was two-fold—to•kee'p Canadiana •informed and to do it in an entertaining way • Since its ince:sr:41On Project '59 has won plaudits • ' from both pressand public. , • . • ' Sohn W. Hanna, '1V1.P.P. .._,..._:.„.:...... - . ' • CULROSS. CORNER4 . . .-„---, . . .rilis. 'Kevin MoGlynn tinder- ( went an apbende.etorny, in Wal- kerton Hospital last Week and on Saturday was ableto be taken 1 :to the hatne of Mr„ and , John: McGlynn, Walkerton, ' • arid Mrs;- James Wraith ; spent 'Thursday . with Mr.. and Mrs.. Murray HendersOn and fam- .... lly, ,Lucknow. • . ' ' We. are sorry to report that Mrs. 'Ethel Wilson . had the mis- fortune to break her arm. while holidaying With Mrs. Mary Wall Mr, • jas, Wilson and Mr, and' Mrs, ,Ory -al 'Wilson arid' Susan; " (which explored the world of . to radio') Project '59'haS goneto •• • , Gaza to visit.eanadian troops-- , ••• looked in on the revolt in! Cuba-- , •. talked to Canadians about their A leisure time activities—tOld the „ story.otWest Geknany—gone to ' • .0 a concert by the famous, go Red Army choir (especially ' arranged for CBC's project '59). •6.• It has even :featured prograins • • consisting almost entirely radio.. ofsound, , . Project 'Bg is alert. Recently, an'Opportunity •. ,arose.to present a special program on Field Marshal • — the Viscount MontgOmery. Project '59's planners inriediately took ildVantage of the opportunity. • • Project '59 Is another PBC presentation., contributing to the exciting neW sound of,CBC Radio.' • ' Be sureyou stay,tuned to your : Ideal CEIG network station. Pot Of details of Me many other exciting things llhiVelling on,CBC Radi° abci.rm CBC Television, may we suggest you subsoribe o CBC Times at the special introductoryiete of 4 months (16 weekly issues) for $1,00 (year& rate ,00l who caC Times, ad.t .500;TerminelW .Totonto, bat (o#a sample copy,: • '4 ito * it•is • '" • • a 41) filik 411) et