HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-11-25, Page 5SWEATERS
CHRISTMAS
Cardigan Coats, HANKIES
Sleeveless w Pullovers Linen and Lawn
$3.95 up
25c UP
REINFORCED
HEATER HOSE
per it, .17
if9'0 diem, heavy duty
cord hose to fit all
makes of car heaters.
Maximum strength.
"UNIVERSAL
HEATER MOTOR
r.,60
neon, duty far all 0, welt ,replacements.
PerOr to
ettu
i
PMent,
o
"QUEEN"
SNOW DEFLECTOR
1,69
LateSt and most giant. • crone model in high-
lustre chrome and cal-goured plastic.
RADIATOR
SOLDER
io oz. .29
Seals leaks permanent-iy — and saves anti-
freeze.
RAD MUSH ... .29
IC" SWEEP
RATCHET BRACE
4 79 •
Smooth, fast - cutting.
Spring alligator jaws;
reversible ratchet, Hall
bearing.
WINDSHIELD
ICE SCRAPER
.15
All - plastic — can't
scratch; with clip for
attaching to visor.
Fast-action.
WINDSHIELD
WASHER
most 1.60
cars t
Press dash button and'
Trico Automatic
Washer cleans mud and
splash from dirty wind.
shield.
"SUPER"
ANTIFREEZE
Gal 2.18
New Low Price — Im-
proved "methyl-
hydrate" base. Evap-
oration retarded.
CAULKING
GUN
3.59
Aii steel, ratchet typo.
Easy to Load. Equipped
with %" round nozzle.
STEERING
WHEEL MUFF
.39
Warm, soft mohair
One size fits all Can.
Flat Miitue ... 1.1*
.74
Metal box holds spare
car keys, Permanent
magnet holds tight in
hub cap, etc.
MOTO-MASTER
GAS-FLOW
4 02., .29
Absorbs water from
gasoline, — prevents
frozen fuel lines, wet-
tar and stalls,
Compliment his good taste — and yours
ment of the things men wear with pride
SOCKS
4
Half Hose and Anklets
Nylons & Wools
89c uP
ooiemgawooeoworwAvwiwtfmmeArawfumvAtek-owoqvoimg"vfatorotmovw
CHOOSE HERE. THE
Eveiy Present Has a Happy
Future in Some Man's Life!
FOR YOUR TOP MEN !
taco, but the fact that nobody seemed
to care when the nominations were
held, or for that matter, whether they
were held at all,
Anyhow, the hills met with what
might he termed general apathy. The
idea was that the merchants shoald
display 'them in their windows, but
nobody showed mych,interest, and
we have a good idea that several of
the bills promptly found their way
into the waste basket. We weren't ex-
pecting to be met with any wild ac-
claim, but we did think that the
choosing of next year's council might
evoke a little interest.
We were pondering this general
lassitude on the part of the elector-
ate, when we met up with one of 'the
town fathers. We handed him a pro-
clamation, which he looked at with a
certain amount of distaste, We asked
him if he intended to run for office
again next year.
He didn't look very enthusiastic. In
fact after a recitation of the woes of
holding public office, we would say
that he was definitely opposed.
To begin with, he said, there's
nothing in it for the office holder—
unless you rate the glory. There's no ,
pay, no fun, no recognition and no
thanks for the job. Instead it costs
you money, costs you time, and if
you're in business it's liable to cost
you customers. There's always some-
body who doesn't like what you've
been doing on the council, and taking
their business away because of it
(p:
Running for public office costs so
much in these different ways, and
intereferes with brie's personal inter-
ests to such an extent, that lots of
people never even consider the pos-
sibility.
He told Us some other things about
holding office, too. Supposing you de-
cide you owe the community a debt of
something or other, and you decide
that as a labor of love you'll serve on
the town council to pay it back. What
happens?
First thing you know somebody
will start complaining about the way
You do it. So you get one part of
the street paved, after much consul-
tation and deliberation, Before you
know it the people on the other part
are talking about discrimination, and
asking how come their part wasn't
paved too, and suggesting that the
town council has bungled the whole
thing, or that there's a nigger in the
woodpile somewhere. In almost every-
thing you do there will be some people
who will attribute the worst possible
motives. And if they disapprove of
your actions, better watch out, You'll
be called either a rogue or a fool.
The trouble is, he went on, every-
body likes to complain, but nobody
wants to do anything about it. Ask
thecomplainers to run for office'
themselves—give them the chance to
put all the wrong things right—and
will they? Not blooming likely, Give
them the chance to run for office,
and they'll run alright—like a scalded
cat in the wrong direction. That's the
trouble with democratic institutions
today—nobody will take responsibil-
ity.
We had to admit that there was
something in his argument. In fact
while we were agreeing with his, we
were doing a little reminiscing on our
own. We were thinking about a little
disagreement in an organization we
belonged to ourselves. . . and about
a few things we had had to say about
the way things were being run, . . and
about how a member of the nominat-
ing committee had asked us if we
would care to run for offices our-
selves. And although we couldn't
quite remember what the excuse was,
we could remember very definitely
that the answer was NO.
Our town father was still talking.
about the difficulty in getting people
to run for office when we snapped
out of it. We agreed wholeheartedly.
mumbled something about delivering
the rest of the proclamations, and
sidled off, resolving to mend our
ways.
with a gift chosen from our wide assort-
and pleasure !
Dress or Sport
SHIRTS
by
Forsyth and Arrow
$3.95 up
PAJAMAS
Broadcloth and Flannelette
$4.95 up
TIES
Silks, Wools, Rayon
and Warp Silks
89c LIP
GLOVES
Wools, Capeskins,
Doeskins, Goats
$1.49 up
DRESSING GOWNS
Silks, Tartans, and
Wool Flannels
$12..95 up
BELTS
by
Hickock and Paris
99c up
PANTS
Gabardines, Pic & Pics,
Yarn Dyes, Flannels
$9.95 up
HAT
CE RTI(F I CATES
Applicable to any quality
$5.00 UP
JEWELLERY
Tie Clips, Novelty Pins,
Cuff Links
50c up
Shop for your man where he shops himself !
7 Our Quality, Selection and Prices Defy Comparison !
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WINGNAM; ONT.
Robin E. Campbell a
hi the wOod.0 near the -eloiater you eaule The 4111144am Advance-TOWS, ilVednesdaY9 Nov. 25, PNSA
Page Inir
_V4919LIM .4.4.10;
VAMP PRIA Iw CAVIO
St..n0,11PIS of *OA. ip believed to
have 0>i ginated the Custom. of On-,
playing the Christ child in a, crib at
Qhristmas time.
He is reported mice to have said to
ono of his followerfq "X wish to cele-
brate holy Christnaas night with you.
will find a cave where we shall ar-
range a manger filled with hay, We
phall have an ox and an ass just as
at Bethlehem, X wish to pee how poor
and miserable the Infant Saviour be-
SO at midnight in the small Italian
village of Garcia, h the year 1800.) Francis and his follOwers- .celebrated
mass at the cave and sang hymns in
honor of the Christ
SAVE •
Final Clearance
Every Thing Must Go
At
HALF PRICE
• , Till
Friday Night
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9.11•
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A Walk Through Town
Bunning from Office
It was our mournful duty the other
day to deliver a -bunch of handbills
announcing, that a meeting for the
litirpese of .nominating .members for
the town eouneil would be held at the
town bail next week. The mournful
part of it was not the delivering of
the billn, which gave us an Vteellent
excuse for getting our poPSi away
from the grindstone for a few .Minn-
PENCIL TYPE
TIRE GAUGE
1.29
Incorrect tire pressure
can cut tire life almost
in half. Cheek tires reg-
ularly with this accu-
rate; calibrated 0 to 50
lb. gauge. Leather case,
Genuine Schrader Tire
Gauge 1.80
SPARK PLUG
PROTECTORS
.79 .94
Set of 6 Set of 8
Fit snugly ever spark
plug and terminal
Keep spark plugs dry--.
free from oil and mois-
ture, !Give quick,
battery-saving starts--
even in wettest weath-
er, ;fifty installation on
any spark plug.