HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-04-06, Page 3- Z !fie CHEV BEL-AIR, radio, automatic $239
DODGE MAYFAIR SEDAN
',.
O ONE BUICK LeSABRE HARDTOP, all power
235'351$99 OWNER ) PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF SEDAN
. 0 CARS PONTIAC STATION WAGON , . 295
$ '79
78
110
79
93
Z '58 PONTIAC PAIIISIENNE HARDTOP, radio .., $249 $ 85
401 LIKE NASH METRO HARDTOP,, radio 119 ' 42
NEW METEOR CUSTOMLINE, radio Intone 199 09
.'so FORD FAIRLANE V8, automatic, radio $159 $ 52
ALL BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN, (minister's) ...,., ......... 139 48
10 PONTIAC' STARCHIEF HARDTOP 179 62 U
A AUSTIN MO, overdrive, radio 119 39
B CHEVROLET TWO-DOOR . 129 45
N FORD CONVERTIBLE, automatic 195 69
T BUICK TWO-DOOR, two-tone 179 03
E MERCURY ITAILDTOP, radio, auto, 119 62
D BUICK ROADMASTER CONVERT., all power 239 19 . . . .
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PICK A PHON E from our garden of colours
springunte shales at a 1.1,01 Tour price!
PICK an EXTENSION PHONE in your
favourite colour . . yellow, pink, blue,
white or ivory-red, green, beige or grey!
Introduce a touch of spring wherever you
sleep, work or play ..for convenience,
protection, privacy!
Remember ... an extension phone (in wall
or table model) costs only $1.25 a month-
even less in some communities. And vow
. . , coloured phones arc available al the new,
low, .one-time charge of .x.9 for any colour
you choose! Just give us a call, or ask the
man in our green truck"!
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
•
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he Wingharil 4111"4000Mtuca, WellneSday, April 0, 1,1/00 1111101.0
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YOU FORGOT SOMETHING/
COSTUME JEWELLERY
FOR YOUR NEW EASTER OUTFIT
SEE THE LARGEST SELECTION EVER
at
ra "oak Ix& • H 7. ROI PH eS
PHONE aria
E W E ERYI
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
......................... 111111411.111011011414114011111111M111041111.141111111 lllllllll .......... . lllllll ll llll I ll l 1.91,11111i,
CUT MONTHLY
PAYMENTS?
Let us show you how: say you now, owe abotik
$500 and the monthly instalment payments are
taking too big a bite out of your pay check. Simply
arrange an HFC Payment-Reducer Loan for that
amount and pay off all your debts. Chances are
you pay HFC much less per month than you're
paying now (see table). Drop in or phone.
Low cost life insurance available on all loans
y ou get more
than money
from HFC
AMOUNT
LI
MONTHLY
mO5n6ths molder
PAYMENT
roll*
PLAIN
swirii:
$500 ioo
1000
1600
2000
2200
2500
$.
_
. ....
.
......._
..._
72.30
79.53
90.38
$....
4i.46
66.62
83.27
91.60
104.09
,
...
01 •46.72
$ 30.. 611
58.10
93.19
116.49
128.14
145.61
$ 9.45
91.55
146.6X
183.35
20L69
229.19
Above p,ymunts include priori:, 1 and latereit. sod Mk
ba„ed on prompt repayment, bet do out inclodeilotosst41 Ste insurance.
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
Al- R. Jenkins, Manager
35A West Street Telephone JA 4-7383
GODERICH
CUT costs
CONOPERAINELY
USE THE CO-OP 111
BULK FEED
PROGRAM
More and more Ontario farmers are discovering
the advantages of the Co-op Bulk Feed Program.
In addition to excellent production with the
Co-op Feeding Program for their specific needs,
extra savings on time, labour and feed costs are
being realized by switching to Bulk.
Investigate the Co-op Bulk Feed Program and
find out how you can streamline your operations
and make them more profitable. Your local Co-
op can show you how the Bulk Feed Program
can help cut was co-operatively.
Belgrave Co-Operative
BELGRAVE
Phones: Wingham 1091 Brussels 388 R 10
REACH MORE PEOPLE BROM
WANT ADS
There's no need to start shouting from the
housetop when it comes to buying and sell-
ing! Just drop in or phone The Advance-
Times office and place a classified ad. You'll
reach More people and get Results.
WINGHAM ADVANCE.TIMES
BOX 473 PHONE 890
MAKE
t , • r0
CANVASS WILL BE UNDERTAKEN BY THE STUDENTS
OF THE WINGHAM DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
This is the first time the students have volunteered to canvass
and the co-operation of the community will be app reciated.
YOUR DONATION IS URGENTLY NEEDED
MRS. D. S. MacNAUGHTON
Branch President ,
YEAR
aNIMOCI “HMO,, 1q31.0,
kti Annual Meeting
ield in Victoria
The 29th conference and annual
leeting of the Canadian, Council
4-.11 Clubs wilt be held in Vic-
)44, F4.0., May 2, 3 and 4. Council
"irectors, provtncuti supervisors of
program; directors of exten-
lion and other associated with' the
movement will be attending the
three-day conference.
Special speakers will be the Min-
ister and Deputy Minister of Agri-
culture for British Columbia, Hon.
Newton P. Steacey and William
MaeGillivray. R. Bailey, acting
Supervisors of 4-H Clubs for the
province will also speak on his two-
year aaaignMent in 441 work in!
Thailand.
Scenic tours will Include bus trips
to Butehart's Gardens and the
Mountain Malahat Drive, A buffet
dinner meeting at the Sa,anichto.n
Experlmental Farm with the Vie-
torla and Islands. Branch of the
Agricultural Institute of Canada is
also being arranged.
Driving 1(oaclE.0
Open to Tenagers
Plans for a concentrated, teen-
age safe-driving cninPaiga., to be
eo,nducted throughout this province
during the spring of 1090 by local
Chambers of Commerce In an ef-
fort to curb the Mounting toll of
tragic highway accidents, have just
been announced by Ontario chair-
man Lloyd Fife, of Toronto.
Called a "Safe Driving Road-
E-0," this unique safety campaign,
directed at the province's thous-
ands of youthful drivers, 10 ex.
pecteci to attract teen-aged con-
testants from various parts of On-
tario, Winners will be the recipients
of coveted trophies and cash
awards offered by Imperial Oil
Limited.
The "Safe Driving Road-E-0" is
open to any teen-age boy or girl
and there is no entry fee. How-
ever, all contestants must be able
to prove that they will not have
reached 20 years of age by July 1,
the first day of the national finals
in Regina, Saskatchewan. The con-
testants must also possess a driver's
license or permit and boast a clean
record of no moving traffic viola-
tions in the past six months,
Entry forms are obtainable from
high schools, youth groups and
stores in cities and towns all over
Ontario.
Regional competitions, entailing
written and actual driving tests,
will be held in approximately 70
centres during the next few
months. Later on, regional winners
will vie for honours in the finals,
to be sponsored by Imperial Oil in
conjunction with the Junior Cham-
ber of Commerce at Scarborough,
Ontario, on June 4th.
AUXILIARY HONORS
MEMORY OF COMRADES
The regular meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Canadian
Legion No. 180, was attended by
35 on Wednesday evening and was
held at the Legion Home. After
the opening exercises the charter
and chair were draped by Corn.
Freda Gauley for Corn. Ethel Mac-
Lean,
It was announced that the Guide
and Brownie :mother .and daughter
banquet will be held on May 4th.
The Ladies' Auxiliary and the Kin-
ate Club of Wingham, who spon-
sor the Guides and Brownies, will
put on the banquet.
The zone bowling tournament for
"1Laxilia.ries will be held in Walker-
ton on April 27 and 28 and it is
expected that three teams from.
Wingham will compete.
The 'Red Cross Blood Bank is
being held at the Legion Home on.
Wednesday, April 27. This is be-
ing sponsored by the Wingham
Legion and the ladies of the Aux-
iliary will serve tea to the donors.
SIZE LIMITS REMOVED
ON ALL MIK FISH
With the removal of the size
limit on trout, size limits on all
game fish in Ontario, with the
exception of maskinonge, are now
removed under the 1960 sports
fishing regulations announced by
Lands and Forests• Minister, the
Honourable 3. W. Spooner, Size
limits on ibass •and pickerel were
removed several yeafs ago.
Among other changes in the
angling regulations are:
Seasons
Rainbow trout include Kamloops
trout and lake trout include splake,
the speckled trout-lake trout hy-
brid.
The season for yellow pickerel
or walleyes will open on the same
date in all parts of the province,
May 15 except Lake. St, Francis,
May 9.
North and West of and excluding
the French and Mattawa Rivers
and Lake Nipissing, other than thr
Great Lakes, the yellow pickerel
season is from (May 15 to April 14.
South of and including the
French and Mattawa Rivers and
Lake Nipissing, other than the
Great Lakes, the yellow pickerel
and pike season is from May 15 to
March 31.
When the opening date of a
season falls on Sunday or Monday,
the season opens on the Saturday
immediately preceding in all eases,
Catch Limits
Catch 'limits for lake trout are:
Lake Simcoe two in one day; Lake
Timagami and southern Ontario
(excluding the French and IVIattawa
Rivers, Lake Nipissing, the Great
Lakes and connecting waters and
the St. Lawrence River), three
in one day; All other waters five
in one day.
The limit for speckled trout will
Abe 15 in one day with the aggre-
gate weight of not more than ten
pounds, except in. Elgin, Middle-
sex and Norfolk counties where
the limit will be ten in one clay
with an aggregate weight of not
more than five pounds.
The use of spear guns will be
prohibited under the new regu-
lation,
Swimming Pool
Continued from page one
that interest in the construction of
a pool is not wide-spread.
Of the 663 ballots which came
back, 252 favored the $75,000 com-
munity centre with heated pool;
180 were in 'favor of the $35,000
pool only, and the remainder, 232,
indicated they were against both
of the above. Several of the' ballots
carried appended notes expressing
favor for some sort of development
of safe swimming facilities at the
river.
The motion to return the money
to the donors was made by Dewitt
Miller and seconded by Willis Hall.
On motion of Bob Sinnamon and
Jim Currie thanks was expressed to
CKNX and The Wingham Ad-
vance-Times for the publieltiy
which had been freely given to the
pool project.
Chairman W. B .Conron stated
that since the pool committee had
been formed for the express pur-
pose of exploring the possibilities
of support for the project, and
since it had been found that only
a small proportion of the general
public was behind it, the commit-
tee had completed its work.
Before the meeting was brought
to a close the following resolution
was drafted, to be forwarded to
the town council:
To the Mayor and Members
Wingham Town Council:
The Wingham Swimming Pool
Committee, having undertaken to
ascertain what support is avail-
able in. the town and immediate
surrounding district,
And having learned from the
small return of assenting ballots
that there is not enough support
to merit further action;
And finding definite indication
from the vote that there is con-
siderable interest in safe swimming
facilities at the river;
Recommends that the town coun-
cil immediately set up a parks
commission to study the entire
question of a riverside park along
the Maitland, in which, safe and
supervised swimming facilities be
included;
And also that such commission
include representatives of the in-
terested service organizations and
other such groups, as well as mem-
bers of your council.
W. B. Conron,
Swimming Pool Comm. Chairman,
Provincial Police
Report Accidents
In district No. 6, of which this
area is a part, Provincial Police'
report a total of 209 traffic acct..
dents for the month of February,
Two fatalities resulted from. these
mishaps, but 57 persons were in-
jured. In the same period 2875
vehicles were checked, 1703 warn.
ings were issued and 807 charges,
laid.
One of these• charges was for
driving while intoxicated, 14 for
driving with Impaired ability. De-
fective equipment causes 140
charges; 297 we're for speeding; 30
for careless driving; 24 for over-
loading and 201 for breaking the
rules of the road. Seven drivers
were charged for failing to remain
at the scene of an accident.
Festival Slated
For Month End
13ELGRAVE--Once again spring
has made its appearance •and with
it comes the rush of outside work
and outdoor activities, It also
brings the music festivals, some
of which have been held and others
still to come, one of these being
the Belgrave Music Festival whibh
will be held in the Forester's hall
on April 28 and 29 and on the
evening of the 29th at the Wing-
ham District High School. Dr. G.
Roy Fenwiek will be the adjudi-
cator for this two-day event.
It CAN be licked' with YOUR help
Fight Cancer in
Huron County
GIVE GENEROUSLY TO THE WINGHAM
HOUSE = TO = HOUSE CAMPAIGN
Friday, April 8th
,54
DEWITT MILLER
Campaign Chairman
z
z
YEAR MAKE
'55 -PONTIAC LAURENTIAN HARDTOP $139
A-1 • OLDS "88" SEDAN, hydromatic, radio 89
0 N• FORDPOR TWO-DOOR 99
Cl I) CHEVROLET "150" SEDAN, 31,000 miles 119 I
'r )1 Z 4'ORD SEDAN, automatic
1
119
41 0 OLDS "98" CONVERTIBLE, all Tomer 189
t4 N
dtsrmoa NIL, Amoct maL, ' HMO,, mai),
ONLY
%
'57 METEOR CUSTOMLINE "300" $179 $ 62
Down. Mthly
"Jack's
BEST Buy"
1955 PONTIAC
PATHFINDER
SEDAN
Deluxe - Radio
Dark Green
Low Price of
Juit $795
TRUCKS
OVER
- 15 -
all makes
models
and years
TRUCKS
$ 48
39
30
39,
, 39
"TEN DOWN" - "TEN DOWN" - "TEN DOWN" - "TEN DOWN" - "TEN DOWN" - "TEN DOWN" - "TEN DOWN"
z tr4
NOW you can be PROUD of the Car you drive
FORD STATION WAGON, radio $119
BUICK HARD TOP, radio 109
PONTIAC COUPE, powerglide 109
OLDS "88" radio, auto. 109
METEOR "NIAGARA", radio 99
This Week's Sales
1 car in Grand Bend
3 cars in London
4 cars in Clinton
6 cars in Goderich
3 cars in Seaforth
4 cars in Wingham
8 cars in Zurich and Exeter
"DISTANCE IS NO BARRIER
TO PEARSON'S CUSTOMERS!
Down Mthly
$ 41
39
39
39
41
O
'53 'PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, radio $ 69 $ 30
EASY PONTIAC PATHFINDER SEDAN 79 34
TO HUDSON HORNET, radio 69 30 1
OWN BUICK SEDAN, only 41,000 miles 99 41 tri
FORD CUSTOMLINE TUDOR 89 37 2
'52 FORD SEDAN, radio $ 39 $ 25 0
PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN 29
z
PEARSON MOTORS
LIMITED
l'ONTIAC BUICK VAUXHALL GAO TRUClis ittpaiitib VANS
n:s ZURICH • "HURON COUNTY'S LARGEST DEALER" EXETER .z
Ntmou N31,4 • Nmou N31