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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-06-27, Page 33The•are'sfinestused cars OVER 50 CARS AND TRUCKS 1984 CdRpany Cars in Stock! 1984 Plymouth Reliant 4 Door Air conditioning, tinted glass, rear $ 9 395 defrost, power steering & brakes, 9,000 miles, automatic. , 1983 Dodge 400 2.2 litre engine, bucket seats,AM/FM radio, Michelin tires, 16,000 miles. $9,195 1981 Pontiac Catalina SmaU V-8 engine, automatic, power steering & brakes, rear defrost, 29,000 miles: $7,495 1980 Pontiac Firebird Turbo charged V-8 engine, power windows, air conditioning, 55,000 miles. 57,495 1984 Chrysler 5th Avenue 5.2' litre engine, air, tinted glass, $ 5,500 power windows, AM/FM stereo, 8,090 miles. CARS CARS CARS CARS CARS CARS CARS CARS CARS 1984 Caravelle 4 Doom air conditioning, 12,000 miles. 1984 Dodge Omni 4 Door - 5 speed, 6,000 miles. 1984 Plymouth Reliant 4 Door - automatic, 6,000 miles. 1984 Plymouth Reliant Wagon SE - 4,000 miles. 1984 Plymnuth Caravelle 4 Door - stereo; cruise, 10,000 miles. 1984 Plymouth Turismo - automatic, 10,000 miles. 1983 Plymouth Caravelle = two tone, 6,000 miles. 1982 Plymouth Horizon 4 Door - automatic, 22,000 miles. 1982 Chrysler LeBaron 4 Door - air, power windows, cruise. 1984 Plymouth Reliant 4 Door - .6,000, miles. 1984 Plymouth Reliant SE Wagon - 5,000 miles. 1984 Dodge Charger 2 Door - automatic, 9,000 miles. 1984 Chrysler .5th Avenue 4• Door - air, power windows, 9,000 miles. 1984 Dodge Caravelle 4 Door- air, cruise, 11,000 miles. 1984 Chrysler New Yorker - front wheel drive, loaded, 5,000 miles, 1983 Dodge Caravelle 2 Door - bucket seats, 6,000 miles. 1982 Plymouth Horizon 4 Door - automatic, 22,000 miles. 1982 Plymouth Reliant 4 Door - automatic, 27,0006 miles. 1981. Ford Thunderbird 2 Door - small V-8, 47,000 miles. 1981 Plymouth Reliant Custom 2 Door - 4 speed, buckets. 1981 Honda Accord - 5 speed, air conditioning. 1981 Chevrolet Malibu 4 Door - V-6, 41,000 miles. 1981 Plymouth Reliant 2 Door.- vinyl roof, 45,000 miles. 1981 Dodge Aries .4 Door - vinyl roof, 45,000 miles: 1981 Plymouth Reliant 2 Door.- alr, cruise, 27,000 miles.' 1981 Plymouth Reliant Wagon - automatic, 53,000 miles. 1979 Chrysler New Yorker 4.Door - air, 51,000 miles. 1979 Dodge Aspen 4 Door - slant 6 engine, 38,000 miles. 1978 Dodge Caravelle 4 Door - padded vinyl roof, 5.1 ,000 miles. 1978 Dodge Diplomat 4 Door - local, one owner, 58,000 miles. 1978 Chrysler Cordoba 2 Door - air, cruise. • 1978 Plymouth Volare 2 Door, - 6 cyl'. automatic, 52,000 miles. 1977 Dodge Charger - midnight edition: 1977 Plymouth Fury Sport 2. Door vinyl landau roof, 7,3,000 miles. 1977 Chevrolet Malibu 2 Door - V-8, automatic, 84,000 miles. 1976 Plymouth Elite 2 Door - one owner, 41,000 miles. 1976 Plymouth Fury 2 Door - as is, 111,000 miles. 1975 Chrysler Newport 4 Door - as is, 103,000 miles. TRUCKS TRUCKS TRUCKS TRUCKS TRUCKS '1979 Dodge L'il Red Express - 47,000 miles. 1977 Chevrolet Crew Cab - air, 77,000 miles. • 1978 Dodge Aspen Wagon 6 cylinder engine, automatic, power steering & brakes, 89,000 miles. it $3,795 1977 Dodge Colt Wagon 2 litre engine, 5 speed' transmission bucket seats, 62,000 miles. $3,395 1984 Dodge Charger 2.2 litre engine, automatic, tinted glass, two to choose from, 9,000 miles. 58,350 1982 Ford Courier Pickup Truck 4 cylinder, 4 speed transmission $ 5, 395 AM/FM wit1� cassette, 39,000 miles. 1981 Chrysler Economical 6 cylinder 60/40 reclining seats, 38,000 miles. LeBaron Wagon engine, 57,495 1979 Dodge Diplomat 5.2 litre, V-8, air conditioning, tinted glass, 39,000 miles. 55.495 1977 Chevrolet Malibu 2 Door V-8 engine, automatic, power steering & brakes, AM radio, 84,000 miles. E2,995 Crossroads -J urie 27. 1V4- Page 17 • Bill Smiley amimmoimolliw Let's stop gr.umb' ng Is your life a cultural This is nonsense, of course. wasteland? Do you do the Canada has been going same old things, talk' to the through this miasma, ever same old people on the same since 1867, and before. May - old subjects all the time? Are be the guy at the helm is you scared to take a risk, blindfolded, and maybe we smile at someone you've have scraped a few rocks, never seen before, do some- but the ship's boftirreAs still thing the neighbors will mut- sound, and we haven't hit the ter about? Do you want a de- big reef yet. If we do, we can cent tombstone, not flashy, always scramble into the but dignified? boats, and become the new Of course you do. You're a Boat People of North Ameri- good Canadian. You believe ca. in personal decorum, cen- We've had the French- sorship, the family as a unit, Canadian separatism thing and capital punishment. with us for generations, John On the other hand. Do you A. MacDonald almost put the go for a swim at midnight, country on the rocks, finan- sing a song at dawn, smoke cially and politically, but he marijana, drink fairly heavi- dared to take a chance, and ly, march in protest parades, had vision. We survived a live in sin, abhor censorship terrible depression, and and capital punishment, and came out smelling of roses contrive to do something that ( and the stench of our dead will offend friends and young men), in two world neighbors? wars. Of course you do. You're a Cheer up, you dour, good Canadian. You believe in individual liberty, acid rain, dirty movies and sex- ual irresponsibility. It doesn't matter which group you belong to, or whether you're somewhere in between, you all have much in common. You despise the govern- ment, but won't elect an alternative, since you de- , spise it even more. You are caught by inflation and high interest rates, whether you are a sixy-year-old farmer trying to keep the place going, ,or a twenty -year-old punk trying to maintain his habit. You are basically anti- American, though if you were asked Why, ,you couldn't give an answer that was articulate. You feel frustrated, in.this land. of wood and water, not to mention nuclear power, because, if you are getting on in years, you see everything eroding around you, and if you are short in years, you see nothing but a stone wall between you and your as- pirations. You wonder vaguely, if you're old enough, what be- came of the Canadian dream: "The twentieth cen- tury belongs to Canada." And if you read .the papers and analyze the news, you realize that, while Canada still has a high standard of living, we are very low on the totem pole when it, comes to production, strikes, econo- mic stability, peace, happi- ness and goodwill toward men. • If you're very young, you don't give a diddle. There's lots to eat, warm clothes, and the old man will kick in a decent allowance so you can feed the video machines with their war games. But if you're a young adult, just about ready to launch into "real" life, you're so be- wildered about unemploy- ment, and escalating univer- sity fees, and the increasing shadow of the computer, and the wealth of choices of a future (all lacking in securi- ty) that you can become so depressed you drop out, or dive into a stream, and fight against the current. This isn't a doom and gloom column. It's merely L look at our nation today. It is so rife with suspicion, fear of nothing much, anger over nothing much, that we are becoming paranoid. From the Prime Minister, through the head of the Bank of Canada, right down to your local alderman, you have iost trust, and feel that the ship is heading for the reef with nobody at the helm. Lyle Johnson Cliff Halpenny Floyd Binkley Vil Jerva Tom Anderson Larry McRae Dodge thRYGI ER HT north Oougt /rut' Listowel Chrysler Your full line Chrysler dealership. 754 Main St. E. Listowel Car City. 291-4350 Open Weekdays till 9 p.m. Sat. till 5 p.m. gloomy Canucks. When you have to settle for one meal of ground wheat a day, and have to huddle around a charcoal brazier to keep warm, then you can whine, though few s'ill listen, just as few of us listen to the people of the, world who are doing just that, right now. Forget about the Yanks. If you don't like their culture invading us, turn off your TV.' set and get out your Eskimo carvings. The Yanks won't invade is, physically. Unless theyhave to, and there's not much we could do about that. If you can't afford your mortgage increase, you were probably over-extended in the first place. Get rid of that monster, with its swimming pool and rec room and pitch a tint. Preferably in the local ceme4ery, to suit your mood. • Pull inwour belts.. Dump that extra' car, the boat and the cottage. If you look at it objectively, they're just a big pain in the arm anyway. Walk to work. Take a bus to the city instead of your gas -gobbler plus parking. fees. Learn to do your own elementary plumbing and electric work at night school. Ladies. Get the knitting needles out and make lots of shawls, sweaters, scarves and wool socks. You did it for the troops overseas. And god -awful itchy and ill-fitting some of them were, but they kept us warm. Stop spoiling your children with allowances. Let them earn their own money through odd jobs, or do with- out. Let's stop grumbling, and get back to a spartan, re- warding life, where ideas are more important than physi- cal comfort. After you,' he said. ECONOMIZE Always useless tender cuts of meat for casseroles, soups and stews. A long,. slow cook- ing time- will tenderize the meat. ,. . I ST. JOHN AMBULANCE First Aid Family Health Care Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation Mean safety... well being... Help in an emergency St. Johii Ambulance --The need r�v�er c�iariges • SAVE AT CAR CITY CHRYSLER SAVE AT CAR CITY CHRYSLER Trust Listowel Chrysler To Repair Your Car "WE'RE EXPERTS AT REPAIRING" • Scratches • Dente and Complete Collislbn and Painting FREE ESTIMATES Come in today and talk over your nm i n repairs with ... LLOYD McLAUGHLIN Body Shop Manager "You Really Matter To Us" LISTOWEL CHRYSLER 291-4350 Mon. to Fri. OPEN 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m SAVE AT CAR CITY CHRYSLER E931SAHH3 AJIO dV3 IV 3AVS