HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-12-07, Page 14'VIE MY ri*if
CePOP GRAVY!
FIND- A ?Ma-HERZ*
QNS AT LA5r1 -
1959 Car King Special A:
DODGE DELUXE TWO-DOOR, complete A k •
with radio, low-mileage, locally-owned. A :
NOW JUST $1,495
TJB222
NO RED TAPE
MARRIED or SINGLE
CASH, TERMS or TRADE
......-....,-
'59 PREFECT SEDAN, 19,000 miles
THREE '59 Buick LaSabres
'59 PONTIAC Stratoehief sedan, radio, two-
tone Green, 14,000 miles
'59 VAUXHALL Victor Super, Green
et‘hheiMeeeeT4V.hte=e'ZIeZehe.le.e.e.e1
NEW VAUXHALLS
are now $2,270!
OUR PRICE-Victor
Super Executive
Models - $1,675
0140 44:-Ye._:0,m .....,,,,
1$7"), • 1957
Lf., /40',1. -Car King Special
lif.1 ...7 4-9 PONTIAC Pathfinder
e ii(1 Deluxe four-door sedan, ,..•..\ fe elio, tear seat. speaker
`, 04‘......1 two tone Green
WT *4*, ONLY $1,195 !
4 xr.\zi.70 . wi!..- •,,---4-„,
TRUCKS
15 USED!
5 NEW!
mia(Z.
1956 Car King Special
BUICK FOUR-DOOR
Hard-Top - automatic
ONLY $995 !
1955 Car King Special
OLDS 98 HOLIDAY two-door
hard-top . . power steering,
brakes, radio
Just $795 !
'57 PONTIAC Pathfinder two-door,
tudquoise and white i $157.
.,
$52
'57 METEOR two-door hard-top, auto-
matic, power steering, power
brakes, radio 019 $58
'57 CHEVROLET four-door sedan
Deluxe, 32,000 miles J $159 $52
'57 PONTIAC Pathfinder Deluxe
four-door hard-top, automatic, radio $179 I $57
SAVE DOLLARS!
1960's LOWEST PRICES!'
D • ,
'156 DODGE Regent sedan, push-
button drive,
,
I $99
• - -
$36
'56 PONTIAC 'Pathfinder two-door, _custom radio . 1 $45 1 $119-.......--,- ..
I $177 1 $58
--,-
'56 BUICK convertible ... dyeallow,
transmission, radio, White
37,000 miles
'56 VOLKSWAG-ENDeluxe, sun roof l $99 1 . - - ----- . . $37 -....I
'36 FORD Palle:me two-door V8,
low-mileage I $129 -,....... $38
'55 FORD sedan ....-•l $99 I $36
'55 CHEVROLET sedan, au time le I $99 1 $36
'54 CHEVROLET Deluxe two-door1 $77 I $28
'54 PONTIAC Laurentian sedan,
automatic I $77 I $28
53 CHEVROLET two-dOok eedan,
locally-tewned, no rust ' AIST $.406
Pop rou ewrim winomm Advance-T.411Q,, Wednesday, Pee. 70, 199(k
igh‘riek4144:11.17;4404kreikilairfig044041404 il'iM04014.4Wef404M41$ IN THE LIBRARY
By 'DORIS. 0, W.feKIBRON
SANTA
CLAUS
SALE!
written. There. are passages of
great beauty. There Is much leg-
endary and historleal Information.
He pokes fun at a- few of our goy-
haleo In the library). is •an invalu-
able guide and Interpreter of the
peninsula, its history and its people.
This small book does not pretend to
tdo the same for the Georgian Bay
but it does add much to our store
of information for this part of On-
tario. Although I never expect to
cruise the Hay I enjoyed this small
volume and I imagine many other
readers would have a few evening's
pleaeure by dipping into it as I did,
Many of the happiest houra of
my life have been spent lie or on
he water. As a matter of fact, one
of MY unrealized dreams is to live
on the shore of Some •body of water.
The summers of my childhood and
youth Were spent in Muskoka, or
the Kawarthuts. Coming to Wing-
ham was almost synonymous with
an introduction• to Lake Huron,
Through my children I have been
re-introduced to Muskoka and met
for the first time Georgian Bay and
the lakes of Haliburton,
I think that must be part of the
r eason why I picked up
CRUISING THE GEORGIAN BAY
by Kenneth McNeill Wells
Actually it is a little handbook
written for boat-owners, the crue-
ing type. I have no desire •to own a
power boat, nor a sailboat of the
type for a large body of water---a
canoe or small sailboat is more to
my taste but I found the book
fascinating. It gives supplementary
information to the Great Lakes
Pilot, an official volume put out by
the Canadian Hydrographie Survey
anki I am sure it would be invalu-
able to sailors cruising these
waters.
elemental regulations--in particu-
lar those governing the sale of
liquor and controlling pollution. He
gives sage advice regarding Insects,
both human and flying, rattle-
snakes and- poison ivy. 1-10 rails at
Canadian callousness regarding
historical relics and records -and
praises and notes all attempts made
to preserve those irreplaceable
things out of our past,
Many Wingham folk travel by
road up through •the Bruce, Slg-
wood Fox's "The 13.tuce Beckons"
'Canada's first newepaper, the
Halifax Gazette, was printed on a
press brought to Halifax from Bos,
ton by Bartholomew Green and
John Bushell in 1752.
vfzr,4-r4w,:<rA,x.=-1,,,g,o,u-ocgg4,-000giroo.000rr,a%pixe,A4'urqog;wwogz:iw-zixo-awzgor4 "rei,,W44.14-44-1Zeger,4-140kerare4Criel
II
k When Snow FALLS - Business FALLS OFF. The
85 used cars that must be sold before Christmas. These
completely checked by factory-trained mechanics - all
and certified Ready-To-Go !
Car King has
cars have been
are winterized pedal Purchase Sale.
BRAND A NEW
VAUXHALLS
$169 Down $52 Monthly
12121,112AME=1111Latudata 24"• Pushbutton Range
VII
40 1960
likcs4
01111111111111111111 1 1 I 1 10 1111111111111111 11 ,
Car King Special
PONTIAC Stratoehief
four-door sedan, with
71Tit custom tE:rq uraohilsieo, phaviiatsthe rs,
•
1‹. iv. JUST $1,995 !
likt"
'I' ,I
'60 PONTIAC PARISIENNE four-door sedan, cordovan,
custom eadio, washers, back-up liter, like new,
'60 JAGUAR X.K150 COUPE, radio, original masterpiece of
automotive craftsmanship, Only 19,000 miles, $1,500 off list
'60 PONTIAC four-door statioa-wagons automatic, radio,
washers.
ALL THE BIG RANGE FEATURES
IN A SMALL COMPACT RANGE
• 10.151OVABLIO OVEN DOOR FOR EASY NO-STRETCH CLEANING.
• HIGH SPEED CALROD ELEMENTS
• LONG LIFE PUSH-BUTTON CONTROLS, EASY TO OPERATE
• SMOKELESS CHARCOAL BROILER
• FULL WIDTH STORAGE DRAWER
• LARGE 21" OVEN - FAMILY SIZE
• APPLIANCE OUTLET
• STRAIGHT LINE DESIGN FOR BUILT-IN LOOK
10% Down!
36 Months To Pay!
grogOik-4MAsieKtiti
EVERY. CAR
MUST GO
REGARDLESS
OF PRICE
.4Mik<7.41kligs3e-evar40
I only .00
and
Trade anis° 1958 Car King Special III
PONTIAC STRATOCHIEF TWO-DOOR, ,eg
automatic, custom radio, rear seat speaker, If
washers, back-up lights, seat belts A
* IA N
NOW JUST $1,395 ! A
3e4tVSkAt -k..74L.W"-"I ..'
16
For the casual reader it gives in-
teresting historical background ma-
terial. For example I did not know
before thatlhe Bay was named for
George III. The surveyor, Henry
Wolsey Bayfield ,was a loyal man
and wanted to -honour his king.
Poor inept little George is the last
person I would associate with one
of the loveliest parts of Ontario.
I wonder if he knew the honour,
done him, and if he did, do you
suppose he appreciated it? Not
likely. Even Mr. Wells prefers to
forget George and think of "shores
of sand as white as silver with
white quartz mountains spangled
with evergreen ,rising behind", To
say Georgian is to bring to mind
great walls and ridges of naked
red granite, of the gnomic dance of
twisted stunted jackpines, the glint
of garnets in blackish rook, the
ever lovely cry o'f distant gulls. To
say Georgian is to dream a dream
of islands, hundreds of islands,
thousansd of islands, with quiet
narrow channels winding between
. . . of white and yellow water
lilies, or acres of wild blueberries ..
He follows the Huron shore up
from Windsor or Detroit, giving
pertinent details of harbour facili-
ties all the way from Grand Bend
around inside the Bay to Killarney.
It is fun to read anecdotes of com-
munities I have known travelling
by land. I am afraid that we some-
times forget that each little place
generally has a distinctive spirit
compounded of the people and its
history-they are not all alike as
you discover if you tarry a while.
Travelling by -boat has that advan-
tage - one must stop for fuel and
supplies and this perforce involves
contact with one's fellow men. He
relates a lovely ,little tale of Kin-
cardine; ,not new, I am told, but
amusing none the.less.
The •book is clearly and precisely
RADIO and- ELECTRIC
"Serving you since 1935"
Down- I Monthly.
'58 PLYMOUTH Belvedere station
wagon V8, radio I $189 $60
'58 PONTIAC Pathfinder two-door,
awerglide, 27,000 miles I $189 I $60
'58 BUICK Special four-door, every,
Buick accessory I $229 I $71
'58 PONTIAC Pathfinder four-door
station wagon, turqoise and ivory I $199 ..............-............. $64
'58 FORD Fairlane 500, hard-top,
radio, automatic $199 $64
'58 PONTIAC Stratoehiel sedan
automatic, radio I $199 $64
Cheery Eight Meet . -1C4-441f c44-r *i
The Cheery Eight met at the
home of Mrs. Bob Foxton for an-
other ochre party on - Thursday
evening, Mrs. L. Ste. Marie and
Mrs. J. Meehan were special guests.
After a slight discussion -between
Mrs. Michael Willie and Mrs, Bill
Templeman, Mrs. Willie came high
-and Mrs. Templeman low. A de-
licious lunch was served by the
hoS,tess.
The next party will be held at
the home of 'Mrs. Ron Seddon on
December 15th, WHY DELAY? The Gifts Are Here! . The Time Is Near! . . . and
your Merry Christmas Store is full of sparkling Gifts for Everyone-
HANDBAGS -. A useful and much appreciated gift,
and more new stock has arrived, in the most attrac-
tive styles you could wish for. Price $2.98 to $12.95
SLIPS - Beautifully styled and richly trimmed
with lace. Priced from
DUSTERS and DRESSING -GOWNS -0
wool, quilted and sheers. Priced from
BUY NOW!
John Hanna Reports .
t4.1
HANKIES PANTIES
25c to $1.00 79c to $1.95
DAINTY APRONS
98c to $1.69
GLOVES ,
Knitted and Fabric
from 98c
Lovely Sheer
NYLONS
from $1.00
CORSAGES and
FLOWERS
49c and up
0,4eXhf4T4efeh=eeZie44e'hii.eZte4,14041.44=1.-ZeZOKV,Z-VegefiehgZ-hfekKi40V-M-PeletatAP-17AVateeeleeleeeemeeteete
k( Popular Priced Gifts For Men "NI
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, initialed and plain 50c
MEN'S SOX, nylon. orlon, viyella, wool
SMART TIES
BELTS, leather and elastic
SOX and TIE - matched sets, boxed
MEN'S BRIEFS and BOXER SHORTS
DRESS 'SHIRTS and SPORT SHIRTS
A handsome selection of JEWELLERY in
Tie Bars and Cuff Links, separate or in sets from
SCARVES of all types
DRESSING GOWNS, cotton flannels,
satins and "Glenella" fabrics
$1.00, $1.50 and $2.00
$1.00 and .$1.50
$2.00, $2.50 and $3.00
$3.50 and $3.95
$1,00 and $1.50
from $5.00
$1.50
$1.95 to $3.95
0.95 to $13.95
THESE ARE BUT A
FEW OF THE MANY
SMART GIFTS,• SO
WHY NOT DROP
IN AND BROWSE,
AROUND. PEARSON MOTORS
Pontiac • Buick - Vauxhall GMC Trucks Bedford Vans
bringing a farm representation in
the cabinet to four members, As
presently constituted the Ontario
cabinet seems to hava a very fine -
balance between older members
with much experience and younger
members who undoubtedly repre-
sent progressive and up to date
thinking.
The speech from the throne out-
lined the govern'ment's proposals
for legislation duting the coming
session and while much stress was
placed on the unemployment prob-
lem, it was pointed out that On-
tario has remained comparatively
prosperous -and the state of the'
province's economy is in good con-
dition, However, it Was apparent
from the legislation Outlined in the
Speech from the throne that this
Session although it probably will be
much longer than any in the past
will undoubtedly be very busy.
There are indications that -the Op-
position Party will be very anxious
to rebate in the House the reports
of several committees which sat
during the summer recess and that
many matters of policy wherein the
CCF differs from the two older
parties will receive a great deal of
debate. However,' it is quite appal',
ent from the results of the by-
cleetions -held last fah that the peo-
ele of Ontario consider they are re-
.!eiving good government from the,
preSent administration and the gov-
ernment in turn has Made it abund-
antly dear that it intends to eon-
tinue this same type of adminia,
tration.
It is anticipated that the House
will rise for the Christmas-NeW
Year's recess about the middle of
December and reconvene sometime
in late January. It will' undoubtedly
then sit through till Easter. During
this period your Member for Her-
oh-Bruce Will again muleavour by
the kindness -Of your editor to keep
you abreast of happenings and law-
making and debates in Our Ontario
Legislature.
toe. . Ivor e„ateereelefeete
Zuric itut mrso cog
titItoN ornmqv Exete
During the last days of the first
session of the present Ontario
Legislature, it was -announced by
Prime Minister -Leslie M. Frost that
his government would try the sys-
tem of having the annual session
of this legislature open in Novem-
ber, prorogue for the Christmas-
New Year's hloiday season and re-
convene after the first of the new
.year, In keeping with this arrange-
ment the Second Session of the
Legislature was opened on Tues-
day, November 22, by the Honour-
able J. Keiller Mackay, Ontario's
distinguished Lieutenant Governor.
There was the usual colorful cere-
mony to mark the opening of the
Ontario -House and among many
guests present were some from your
member's home -area, who were
able to join the other guests for the
formal reception in the state apart-
ments held -by his Honour and Mrs.
J. Keiner Mackay, Prime Minister
and Mrs. Frost.
The session finds no changes in
the party representation in the
House. Two by-elections were held
during the summer recess due tc
the deaths o f two Conservative
members, George G. Johnston of
Simeee Centre and A. Robert Her-
bert of Temiskanhing, In both thew
by-elections the government war
successful in having their Progres•
sive Conservative candidate elected
and Arthur Evans, reeve of Brad-
ford, the new member for Simeoc
Centre -teak his seat in the House
during the Second day's sitting,
the government front 'benches
are substantially -the same except
that the honourable W. J. Dunlop
has retired as a Member of the Ex-
ecutive Council, and Allan a-rasa-
man, MPP for st, Andrew, has re-
pfaced hint as minister without
portfolio In addition, It Leslie
ReWntree, QC, member for York-
West, was appointed Minister of
Transport, and William A, Stewart,
MPP for MiddieeekeNerthi Was
pointed a minister Without portfOlie
••••••"...""eteseioNeS",,,WROV,,,,,AY,o
GIFTS FOR
Air THE •HOME J11,4 • KENWOOD BLANKETS
• r 1 • CHENILLE SPREADS
• SCATTER MATS
• LACE CLOTHS
and many more
attractively priced
MM 0410,01:UAM-1,I0aeCIAMIAMP4'40004004.140,000040:040dirreW*M04
DIGHOFFERS (Winghami) LTD.
"The Piienclig Store'
;t1t2t.li-.200.010-r.,4PP,i-rocrea015-0:4Wrofr.0004101,00-100/A ltstr .;frrorrAlt*-') :