The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-12-09, Page 14401,1%..1:144i
1965 DODGE SUBURBAN 4 -DOOR
V8, Stick shift.
1965 DODGE 4 -DOOR
8 Auto., Radio.
1964 DODGE 4 -DOOR
8 Stick, Radio.
1964 PLYMOUTH 4 -DOOR
6 Auto., Radio,
1963 METEOR 2 -DOOR H.T.
8 Stick, Radio.
1962 PLYMOUTH 4 -DOOR
6 Stick,
1959 EDSEL 4 -DOOR
Fully equipped, PS, PB etc., V8 Auto.
1959 PONTIAC 4 -DOOR
8 Auto., Radio.
1964 FARGO 1/2 -TON EXPRESS
6 Stnd., One Owner, Radio.
LEN CRAWFORD
MOTORS
Your Dodge Plymouth Chrysler • Valiant Dealer
JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM Phone 357.3862 I
g ra Advance -Times. Tbtii sday..Pec, 9. 1965
Page 6-Wina
h
The regular meeting of Wolf
Cub Pack 'A' was held at the
Scout house with 31 boys and
four leaders present,
Directly following opening
exercises Baloo invested four
new chums. Welcomed as new
Tenderpad,Cubs were Carey
MacDonald, Bill Rawn, Charlie
Hopper and Dale Walden. The
boys took part, for the first
time, in the Grand Howl with
Bridge Results
The Howell system was used
last Thursday evening. First,
W. Laidlaw and J. Martin; sec-
ond, Mrs. G. Godkin and A.
M. Forbes; third, Mrs, A. R.
DuVal and Mrs. D. B. Porter.
Win First in
Goderich 'Spiel
George Gammage teamed up
with father and sons of the Mac-
Kay family at the Shaeffer bon -
spiel in Goderich last Saturday
and found it paid off. The rink
took first place in the second
event,
Malcolm MacKay was skip,
Alan MacKay vice, George
Gammage second, and the sen-
ior member of the family, Gor-
don MacKay, was lead.
activities ;t:.
all the 'Old Cubs'.
A "hunt and find" game was
played and the White and Red
sixes were tied for first place.
During instruction period sev-
eral tests were passed while
other boys learned about various
aspects of Cubbing.
Raksha (G. Hodgkinson) ques-
tioned the Cubs about the real
meaning of Christmas. Favour-
ite carols and Christmas songs
were sung,
Closing exercises were taken
by Baloo and duty Sixer Doug
Mason led the Grand Howl.
Stuart Holloway received his
House Orderly badge, Russell
Foxton his House Orderly badge,
Michael King earned his Pet
Keeper's badge and Jim Vander-
woude
anderwoude received hisCollector's
badge.
Shocked by the language us-
ed by two workmen repairing
telephone wires near her house,
an old spinster reported the
matter to the company.
The foreman, in making his
report on the incident, wrote:
"Me and Bill was on the job.
I was up the pole and let some
hot lead fall which went down
his neck.
"He turned to me and said,
'Your really must be morecare-
ful, Harry,' and I said, 'Indeed
I must Bill. I will see that it
don't happen again.
A message from
your neighbourhood
Brewers Retail
As the holiday season approaches,
adverse weather conditions
sometimes place a maximum burden
on our staff to maintain our
-high level of service to our retail
store and home delivery customers.
To avoid serious congestion at our stores
and also disappointment in our home
delivery service during this peak sales
period, we respectfully suggest that our
customers order or purchase their
requirements as early as possible.
Brewers Retail
Operated by Brewers Warehousing Co. Ltd.
particular about
SHIRTS?
LONG HISTORY—The building which has
been used by Howick Township for the
past 20 years as a municipal office has a
long history which will come to a close
when the new municipal office being built
in Gorrie is completed. At one time the
old structure was the office of Dr. Tuck,
a medical doctor who served the communi-
ty many years ago. It is understood the
structure is about 70 years old.—A-T Photo.
A Decalog for Safe Driving
The Canadian winter, among
other disagreeable features, pre-
sents a four-month period of
hazardous motoring conditions
during which the prudent motor-
ist has to modify some of his
driving habits if he would side-
step the perils which are con-
stantly present on snow-cover-
ed thoroughfares in a country
with one automobile for each
three inhabitants.
Dominion Automobile Asso-
ciation, whose interest in ac-
cident -free driving on winter -
glazed roads is understandable,
offers a time -proven set of
rules which will, if adhered to,
help guide the motorist through
the winter months without mis-
hap.
1. Start Gently: To over-
come rear wheel sloughing in
snow, start slowly; second gear,
or even high gear, will fre-
quently get a car moving when
the usual low gear start only
spins the wheels.
2, See and Be Seen: Don't
drive with a befogged or snow-
covered windshield and win-
dows. Don't start to roll until
you can see your full circle of
visibility. Let others see YOU,
by turning on your headlights
in the late afternoon, even if it
isn't dark.
3. Get the Feel of the Road:
Check the braking efficiency of
the existing road surface with a
light test pressure on the brake.
If you slide, reduce speed ac-
cordingly.
4. Don't "Tailgate": The
generally accepted "car length
for each 10 m.p.h." doesn't
apply at this time of year. It
takes from 3 to 12 times the
bare road factor to stop your car
on ice and snow. Set up your
following distance with this in
mind.
5. Brake Before Turns; An-
ticipate a reduction in speed
and let your engine help you
brake for a turn. A fast, right-
angle turn on snow can throw
you out of control into an
"about-face" skid!
6. "Pump" Brakes When
Slowing: Don't risk a dangerous
skid by sustained brake pres-
sure when slowing or stopping.
Apply brake in gentle intermit-
tent pressures.
7. Carry Traction -Makers:
Always carry a shovel, some
sand, and tire chains (if you
don't have snow tires) in your
trunk. Try putting the sand in
cardboard milk containers for
easy spreading under wheels.
8. Don't Take Car Muffler
For Granted: A leaky muffler or
exhaust pipe can spell "cur-
tains" for you under winter con-
ditions. Have the boys at the
filling station check these parts
every time your car is on the
grease rack.
9. Don't Try to Push a Stall-
ed Car Out of a Snowbanks Es-
pecially if you are over forty!
A severe strain on a faulty heart
can result from unaccustomed
exertion pushing a car out of a
snowbank. Better to call a tow
truck than an ambulance!
10. Use Your Seat Belts At
All Times: Seat belts are par-
ticularly valuable in winter
type skidding mishaps. Don't
drive ANYWHERE without them
in place.
The truth is that in human
service there is no low or high
degree; the woman who scrubs
is as worthy of respect as the
man who preaches.
Courage doesn't consist in
feeling no fear, but in conquer-
ing fear.
I say old chaps, it seems
that everything stops for tea in
England.
But what about the English-
man, who is snarled up in traf-
fic and longing for a cup of
that traditional brew?
However, in this day and
age, he can relax and enjoy
his cup of tea right in his own
car.
British fabricators have in-
vented an aluminum tea kettle
with a screw -on cap and fold-
ing handle --complete with a
dashboard plug and socket so
that the Englishman need not '
miss his tea, even in traffic
jams.
K.324
then try our
personalized
shirt service
Professional equipment gives shirts that crisp
look even the most expert home ironing can't
achieve. They're starched to your order, of
course—light, medium, heavy, or not at all.
And missing or broken buttons are replaced
free. Try us today.
•
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CARSON CLEANERS & SHIRT LAUNDERERS r
For Free Pickup & Delivery Every Wednesday and Saturday
Call WINGHAM 357 - 1473
or leave Dry Cleaning and Shirts at
W. A. Heughan's Store, Wingham
18-25-2-9b
YOU ALWAYS ENJOY TOP VALUE AND SAVINGS AT ...
TE
FAMILY
CLOTHING
WINGHAM
A REAL CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
WHY PAY MORE?
O
MEN'S —
PYJAMAS AND SHIRTS
by "ALMO." These top grade Shirts
and Pyjamas are sold in the cities
for $4.95.
WHY
PRICEOUR 3 9 PAY
• MORE?
YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND
—AT—
BOYS'
CANADIAN MADE
LINED
PANTS
— GUARANTEED —
ONLY
$3.95
Sizes 8-14
Child's and Juniors' — SPECIAL —
GUARANTEED
SNO- $2.98
BOOTS
Up to Size 13
HAYES EXTRA SPECIAL —SAVE $1.00
WHATEVER YOUR
REQUIREMENTS IN
WORK CLOTHES
. . . YOU ARE
CERTAIN TO FIND
JUST WHAT YOU ARE
LOOKING FOR ..
AND AT PRICES
YOU CAN AFFORD
TO PAYII
"TANA" WATERPROOF
SHOE DRESSING
Reg,$1Per
Price . 00 Bottle
BUY ONE AND
GET ONE FREE
MEN'S PENMAN'S
STRETCH
SOX
Reg. 51.50
DON'T
FORGET
A
$10•00
GIFT CERTIFICATE
FROM HAYES BUYS
$11.00 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE
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