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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-10-03, Page 2Page 'L -- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday;, Oct, S. 1963 Seaforth Man Is Provincial Rep. Mac Stewart, K, sora of Mr. seven other 4-H Agricultural and Mrs.. Ken Stewart, R, R. Club rrierribers will represent 5, Seaforth has leen :elected Ontario at the National 4-H to represent Ontario at *rational Club Conference. This is con - Club t:onfere. ce at Tor- sidered to be the highest possi- onto to be held November :.5th i='1e 4-fi award available 1t to 21st. M. Stewart waschos- Canada. en earlier this year as the Huron Mac has completed thirteen County delegate to the Provzn- 4-11 projects an beef, dairy, cial 4-H Leadership Wee!? at swine, corn and tractor clubs, Guelph, has participated .n 4-11 Club competitions at Guelph, Conn - At this time all young peo- tv Judging Competitions, is an ple attending this 4-11 Leader- active Huron County Junior ship Training Course were inter -'Farther member and so as high - viewed for *rational 4-H Club 1 qualified as the winner of Conference. Malcolm: and this award. JOHN C. WARD CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT PHONE 200 — Wallace Avenue N. — LISTOWEL, Ont. WE CAN FIX IT! Few No problem at all. Our body men are experts at this kind of job. They'll make those dents, bumps, scratches and rust spots look like they'd never been there. You'll get a kick out of seeing your car with a showroom finish again. WINGHAM DY SHOP NORTH STREET PHONE 357-1102 41.11110 `uRtp,N GOO on the ne LAURENTIAN ..'';7441f00/0 STRATO STRATO CHIEF PARISIENNE PARISIENNE CUSTOM SPORT kA` .....» - 1 m – • as See them on display now in our showrooms! Come in and test drive the beautifully new 1964 Pontiac. It's the drive of a lifetime! McPHER$ON '5 GARAGE HOME OF THE NEW 1964 PONTIACS TEESWATER PH. 392-6883 1964 PONTIAC ON DISPLAY AT McPHERSON'S GARAGE NOMIMMINkt i�j/ yi/�/i / The new bolder, longer and wider Iocr, of the 1964 Pontiac blends Pontiac's venturi body lines with smart new front and rear styling. Pontiac's 1964 lineup totals 14 models in four series with Paris' erre Custom Sports models offered in a new full-fledged series, McPherson's Garage in Teeswater revealed today. Shown here is the 1964 Parisienne four -door secer.. All of Pontiac's advanced 119 -inch wheelbase chassis features are continued, including rugged X -built frame, full coil suspension, self-adjusting brakes and many others. A new, quick -acting auto- matic choke is featured on the standard V8 for 1964. The finest and most com- plete range of options and custom feat,re accessories in the Pontiac history permit a 1964 Pontiac to be virtually c -:.tor^ -built. McPherson's Garage unveils the 1964 PONTIAC Teeswater, Ont. —"A cleaner, longer look and more luxury mark the 1964 Pontiac line of automobiles," Doug. McPherson, of McPherson's Garage, Pontiac agency here, announced today. "A luxurious new series, the Parisienne Custom Sport, with two models, a convertibly and a sports coupe, have been added to the line," he said, 'bringing the number of series offered to four: Parisienne Custom Sport, Paris- ienne, Laurentian and Strato Chief." "Mac" has good reason to he proud of the new 1964 Pontiac series. The new Parisienne Cus- tom Sport series offers bucket seats and console, available last year only as options, as part of regular equipment. The style -leading Pontiacs re- tain the over -and -under head- lights, but typical of the new look are the newly designed grillle, recessed area around the headlights, long clean, deep line of side panels and rear end trim of the I'arisiennes, which give the automobiles a longer look. Options and custom features offered on this year's 14 models are the wiriest in range in Pon- tiac history so that personal taste can dictate ,:ustom building of the 1964 Pontiac:. Engineering improvements for 1964 include a r.'w quick -acting automatic choke for standard V8s and a ne, stronger cast - aluminum clutch housing for all engines. The n, :. choke is far more sensitive a.,l will add greatly to fur: er:onomy and smoother operation when the engine is cold, since the choke opens more readily and more accurately, The tilt steering ;:•heel option offered late last :nodel year is continued and a ,.'w option this year will he a premium -quality AM -FM radio. A sealed -in lubricant on the propeller shaft has been added to extend lubrir,ation interval. Continuing features are the self- adjusting Safety-M.arter brakes and air -washed rocker panels and inner front fender, and proven Pontiac mechanical fea- tures such as "'tie" are retained. The Pontiac engine line-up of- fers seven engines, one 6 -cylin- der and six 8 -cylinder. ranging from 140 1,<,rsepower to 425 horsepower which ca.n he com- bined with +.hree-speed and four - speed Sy:.ehro-Mesh transmis- Make Home in Peterborough FORDWICII--Mrs. Gerald Potts of Burlington and Misses Iris and Donna Armstrong, Ford- wich, were attendants for their sister, Doreen Isabel Armstrong when she became the bride of Carson Kenneth Crowder of Peterborough on September 21 in Trinity Anglican Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everitt Armstrong of Fordwich and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crowder of Peterborough. Rev. G. A. Anderson per- formed the double ring cere- mony and Miss Elva Foster was organist and Miss Mary Reid, soloist. White and yellow mums and fern decorated the church. The bride chose a princess style gown of Italian Mardi Gras brocade with finger-tip sleeves and scoop neckline. The skirt fell in soft folds at the back to form a small train. The imported low shoulder - length veil was held by a pearl and crystal circlet and she car- ried a bouquet of yellow roses and feathered carnations. She was given in marriage by her father. The bride's attendants wore Sierra gold peau de soie gowns styled with bell sheath skirts, fitted bodices and three-quarter length sleeves. Their head- dresses were circular veils held by peau de soie circlets. Their bouquets were yellow and white mums. Frank Kelly of Peterborough was the best man and ushers were Ronald Crowder of Peter- borough and John Armstrong of Fordwich. The reception was held at the Blue Bam in Listowel. The bride's mother wore a moss green two-piece dress with green accessories and a corsage of yellow mums. The groom's mother chose an aqua brocade sheath dress with beige accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Guests were present from Peterborough, Oshawa, uaild- wood, Toronto, Burlington, Scarborough and Stratford. For the honeymoon to Lake Placid, Mrs. Crowder wore a double-breasted two-piece suit of teal blue botany wool with white and black accessories. The young couple will live at 550 Aylmer St. N., Peter- borough. Legion Picnic At Boat Club The Legion and Legion Auxi- liary picnic was held at Pine River Boat Club, Pine River, recently. Over 100 members and families attended. Races were enjoyed, the winners be- ing: Boys, 3 years and under, Timmy Henderson; girls, 3 years and under, Sandra King; girls, 4-5, Julia Henderson; bous, 4-5, Kenneth Rich; girls, 6-7, Janet Gorrie; boys, 6-7, Bobby Seli; girls, 8-9, Brenda King; boys, 8-9, Billie Ham- mond; girls, 10-11, Ruth Ann Rich; boys, 10-11, Barry Hogg; girls, 12-13, Diane King; boys, 12 and over, Jon Bateson; girls 3 legged race, Jane Adams and Sheila Crewson; boys 3 legged race, Larry Brooks and Barry Hogg; grown-ups, Jack and Janet Henderson; guessing jelly beans in jar, Mrs. Ray Meyers, Mrs. Doug Aitcheson and Miss Fiona Edwards; youngest baby, Leonard Brooks; oldest lady. Mrs. Gwen Adams; oldest gent- leman, George Henderson. A supper of hot beans and wieners was enjoyed. Pretty girl: May I try on the two-piece dress in the window? Store manager: Go ahead, it might help this slow summer business, sions as well as Powerglide auto- matic transmission. All 1964 models of regular Pontiac are available in 14 solid colors, plus a new 15th color rGoldwood Yellow) for Paris- ienne Custom Sport and Paris- ienne sport sedan, sport coupe and convertible. There are 11 wo-tone combinations. Parisiennes offer a wide choice of interiors in richly -textured cloth combined with expanded vinyl or solid expanded vinyl and all Pontiac interiors feature cushion pads for added protec- tion on the instrument panel. The instrument panel has been redesigned for improved appear- ance. Deeply padded doors and custom hardware are featured. Eight interiors are offered in the Custom Sport, including black, blue, saddle, aqua, red and parchment. Expanded vinyl Morrokide is used throughout and carpeting is added to lower door areas. Bucket seats and floor console are standard and the instrument panel includes a tachometer with optional 4 -speed Synchro-Mesh transmission, The Strato Chief series offers three models. including a six - passenger four -door station wa- gon. Laurentian offers four models, including six -passenger and nine -passenger station wa- gons. Parisienne offers five mo- dels, including a convertible and a six -passenger station wagon, Parisienne Custom Sport offers two models, a sport coupe and convertible. All retain the distinctive Pon- tiac split grille with modifica- tions The Pontiac series imported from the U.S. ofers a Catalina four -door sedan. sport sedan, sport coupe, Vista, convertible, four -door six passenger Safari, four door nine passenger Safari; Star Chief Vista and four -door sedan; Bonneville sport coupe, Vista, six -passenger Custom Sa- fari and convertible; Grand Prix sport coupe. "The Pontiac Bonneville feat- ures walnut wood inlays in the instrument panel and horn ring and genuine leather on the prime surfaces of the convert- ible's seats," Mac told us with great enthusiasm. "The four - door hardtop has an optional J3rougham interior which is the ultimate in luxurious appoint- ments." "The Grand Prix sport coupe features the industry's first con- cave rear window and its pro- file is highlighted by a thin roof - line," he said. After listening to Mac ex- pound on the beauty and fine features of the new 1964 Pon- tiaes, we feel that his company's slogan is the ultimate under- statement sof the year --"See Mac for a hack!" Sister Passes After Illness Miss Irene Madill, only sis- ter of Frank E. Madill, princi- pal of the Wingham District High School, passed away in a Toronto Hospital on Monday of this week. While information about the deceased is limited at the mo- ment it is understood that she was a native of Lakefield, Ont- ario, and was a retired teacher. She had been in poor health for the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Madill and their two sons, John and Glen left for Lakeview Monday after- noon on learning of his sister's death. Team of Divers To Serve E.M.O. Stuart Forbes recently ap- pointed co-ordinator of E. M, O, for the County of Huron, has since his appointment, stressed the fact that the E.M.O. can be used extensively on a num- ber of lesser emergencies. Three local young men, V. Antic, J. Palmer and K. Stew- art, all of Goderich, have been so impressed by Mr. Forbes pre- sentation that they have offered their services as a team. These men are very interested in scuba diving. In a recent fatality a scuba diver was needed in a hurry and unfortunately the bet- ter known divers were not im- mediately available, It is the intention of these men to place their name on file with Mr. Forbes so that they may assist in any emergencies where this type of equipment is needed. They are so interested that they have arranged for a twenty - week course this winter for the training of others in under- water techniques and for the formation of an E.M.O. rescue team in Huron County area. All of these men have had ye of experience and amongst thilly past activities they have co- operated in search and rescue procedures and have practised diving through the ice in local waters. They are particularly interested in rescue procedures Allik through ice. Mr. Forbes was pleased to accept the offer of assistance. He has knowledge of local in- stances where immediate assist- ance ssistance could possibly have saved lives and he feels that incidents of this type may arise again in the not too distant future. In commenting, Mr. Forbes expressed satisfaction and stated that he hoped that there would be volunteers in other lines of endeavour who realize that constant readiness and avail- ability were the essence of suc- cess in rescue work. BUILD RESISTANCE AGAINST COLDS 1DAVITES WINTER VITAMIN SPECIAL — INTRODUCTORY OFFER — 5 6 MONTHS' S4 Q SUPPLY • IDA SACCHARIN, 1/4gr., 500s, reg. 59c.. 49c 1/4gr., 1000s, reg. 89c 73c IDA COD LIVER OIL CAPSULES, 100s, reg. 98c 87c PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE, Regular or Stannous Fluoride, reg. 69c 59c BRECK SHAMPOO, 6 -oz., and CREME RINSE, 2 -oz., $1.49 value $1.00 VASELINE HAIR CREAM, 4 -oz., 79c..69c THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES IS AVAILABLE AT THE NEWS STAND AT VANCE'S DRUG STORE Wingham United Church REV. C. M. JARDINE, B.A., Minister. MR. H. C. TRENEER, Director of Music. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6th 11:00 a.m.—World-wide Communion Service. 100th Anniversary Services SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13th 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Guest Preacher—Rev. W. A. Beecroft, M.A., B.D., D.D., of Don Mills. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27th 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Guest Preacher—Rev. Donald M. Burns, B.A., B.D., of St. Thomas. aul'g Eijurcij (ANGLICAN) Iingijam Rev. C. F. Johnson, L.Th. - Rector Mrs. Gordon Davidson - Organist 17th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY — OCTOBER 6th 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion