Clinton News-Record, 1961-04-27, Page 12This Offer Extended for One More Week . . .
Due To Terrific Demand for Service
STEERING &
BRAKE SPECIAL
FRONT END ALIGNMENT-
To correct caster, correct camber, correct
toe-in or toe-out; tighten and adjust steering.
Saves dollars on tire wear:
Regular cost $8.00
WHEEL BALANCING-
We balance wheels, install necessary wheel
weights. Eliminates steering shimmy. Saves
tires.
Regular cost $4.00
BRAKE INSPECTION-
We remove front wheels and inspect brake
linings; cican and repack front wheel bear-
ings; adjust brakes; add necessary fluid.
Regular cost ...,..., ........... $2.00
NOW YOU GET
ALL 3 FOR ONLY
( Parts extra ) 9.50
Lorne Brown Motors Ltd.
Your Friendly Chevrolet Oldsmobile & Envoy Dealer
Ontario Street CLINTON Phone HU 2.932I
Win Prizes and See a
Double Feature Show
all for the Regular Admission
at
Clinton Kinsmen
Theatre Night
at
BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Beech Street — Clinton
Wed., May 17
First Show at Dusk
Children under 12 in Cars Free
'THE LONG HAUL' 'GOING STEADY'
(Adult Entertainment) Molly Bee -- Allan Reed Jr.
Victor Mature -- Diana Dors (One Cartoon)
VALUABLE LIST OF PRIZES
Donated by Kinsmen Club Members
1 st---CCM STANDARD BICYCLE
Girls' or Boys'
STEAK DINNERS at Hotel Clinton
.--.CASE OF OIL—President Ken Scott
--,-MYSTERY PRIZE--Pat Hardie
--1-GALLON OF PAINT---Don Kay
--CAR WASH JOB—Percy Brown
....MYSTERY Chowen
--FREE LAWN ROLLING---.Pat Hardie, Ken Clynick
.--JEWELLERY from Anstett's
Tickets available from all Kinsmen
"Re-Birth" Of The Blues
Eleanor Collins, Vancouver, has been called "a
great blues singer" by Variety, the show-business
newspaper. Listeners can judge for themselves by
tuning in her new radio show, Songs with Eleanor
Collins. It can be heard Monday afternoons on the
CBC Trans-Canada network.
tit
Your Credit Union can do more for
you, in both saving and borrowing, than
any other financial institution in the
world.
AND WHY NOT?
That is why you organized one.
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION LIMITED
mer.asommeanowamsevaammomoq,
BrOwnie's Drive-In
Theatre Ltd., Clinton
THUR.-FRI., Apr. 27-28 — Double Bill
"VICE RAID 'I •
Adult Entertainment
Mamie VanDoren -- Brad Dexter
"RABBIT TRAP
Ernest Borgnine
— ONE CARTOON —
SAT., MON., TUES. — Apr. 29, y 1-2
"THE UNFORGIVEN
Adult Entertainment
Burt Lancaster — Audrey Hepburn and Audie Murphy
(Colour) (Cinemascope)
— ONE CARTOON —
WED., THUR., FRI. May 3-4-5
"HOLE IN THE HEAD"
(Colour) (Cinemascope)
Frank Sinatra -- Edward G. Robinson -- Thelma Ritter
and Eleanor Parker
— ONE CARTOON —
Coming—"THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII"
and "GUN FIGHTERS OF ABILENE"
I
TRUCK BUYS!
Busy days are here. Lighten your work
with a GOOD CHEAP USED TRUCK.
Buy one—you'll wonder how you
got along without it.
SMALL INVESTMENT — BIG VALUE
'48 Chev. 1/2 ton Pickup
Better than you'd think
'53 Fargo 1/2 ton Pickup
Has been on light work
'53 Mercury 1/2 Pickups
This one is a bargain
'58 Chev. 1/2 ton Pickup
Best in town. Has large rear window.
Has never hauled a heavy load
(O.K. WRITTEN GUARANTEE)
'59 Bedford 1/2 ton Van
$1350
A steal at this price
(O.K. WRITTEN GUARANTEE) ...... $895
$1550
'59 Chev. Model 4103 Stake
With platform and excellent stock racks.
Good 700 duals. Motor fully reconditioned $1750
(O.K. WRITTEN GUARANTEE)
These can be purchased on terms to suit you.
Your bank will talk over a Farm Improvement
Loan. We can arrange G.M.A.C. terms.
See us for the finest selection of Quality Big Cars,
Medium sized, or Compacts --- and Station
Wagons. Our stock is complete.
LORNE BROWN
MOTORS Ltd,
YOUR PRIEeIBLY_CHEVROLEt,
OLDSMOBILE & ENVOY DEALER.
HU 2-9121 CLINTON
$150
$450
$450
'59 Chev. 1/2 ton Pickup
(O.K. WRITTEN GUARANTEE)
WesleyiWillis Men
Visit CKNX And
Tour the Station
The Wesley-Willis and Hel-
mew:die Men's !Club toured
CKNX, •Winghain last Wednes-
day night, April 19. They were
guests of the Circle 8 Ranch
show and were then shown
through the entire,
Both radio and TV department
were fully explained with in-
teresting comments on the
teletype machine for the news
room and the TV cameras and
make-up. The men returned to
the Wesley-Willis church wh-
ere lunch was served. An 1;nter-
esting time was enjoyed by all.
Legion Golf Draw
Postponed a Month
If someone approaches you
in the next month selling Clin-
ton Legion golf equipment
draw tickets which were to
have been drawn for on April
29, don't be alarmed, because
the draw has been postponed
Until May 29.
Due to inclement weather
conditions locally, interest in
golf has been slow this spring,
and the tickets didn't sell too
well, At Monday's Legion
meeting it was decided to hold
the draw at the VE-Day ban-
quet on May 29 in Clinton
Legion Hall,
First prize is a $100 set of
clubs and bag, with golf shoes
as second prize,
Coming Events at
Wesley-Willis
A meeting of the heads of
organizations of Wesley-Willis
United Church, recently, res-
ulted in the following being
appointed to the provisional
committee to give leadership in
setting up the new organiza-
tion of The United Church
Women: Mrs. F. Fingland, Mrs.
Norman Holland, Mrs. Doug-
las Andrews, Mrs. Milton St-
eepe, Mrs. H. G. Manning, Miss
Esther Jamieson, Mrs. Edwin
Cooper and Mrs. Kenneth John-
ston. The pastor the Rev. Ed-
gar Roulston presided.
The Father and Son Banquet
of Wesley-Willis Holmesville
United Church Men's Club
booked for Monday, May 1 has
been, postponed one week due
to the banquet honouring Rev.
Dr. D. J. Lime failing on the
same date.
A Father and Son service is
being held at Wesley-Willis
Holmesville United Churches on
Sunday, April 30 with male
chorus and fathers' and sons
assisting in ushering and in the
pulpit. The choir will visit Hol-
mesville Sunday afternoon at
1.30 p.m.
accident tomorrow is remote—
but just in case it does happen
I am carrying the insurance of
having, AND USING, a seat
belt in my car. I could not af-
ford to lose my house in a
fire. Even lees can I afford to
lose nay life, or health, in an
accident. And it is worth re-
membering 'that for every
death on the roads, there are
three or four persons who suf-
fer physical and mental injur-
ies resulting in permanent im-
pairment that may be worse
than death."
To take simple, inexpensive
precautions against the trag-
edies that stain ,our roads is
a matter of common sense,
CHECK YOUR CAR—CHECK
.ACCIDENTS, asks the Ontario
Safety League, on behalf of all
who use our streets and high-
ways.
CM Leaders
New President
Mrs. McPherson
Mrs. Carman McPherson was
named president of the CGIT
Leaders Council, at the rally
held in North. Street United
Church, Goderich, on April 15.
Other officers are: secretary,
Mrs. F. McMichael, Benmiller;
treasurer, Mrs. G. Perrot, Ex-
eter; fellowship conveners, Mrs,
Don Morton, Seaforth, and Miss
Woodriff, Goderich.
The rally at Goderich was
planned and directed by Mrs,
Hilda Hilts, Exeter, and 200
Canadian Girls in Training at-
tended. Winthrop CGIT con-
ducted the opening worship.
The afternoon was spent in
group activities of crafts, wor-
ship, singing and questions.
Supper was served by the
ladies of the church and a film
On UNESCO was shown. Grad-
uation Service was held for
eight girls, from Winghane,
Winthrop, Walton, Greeftway
and Grand l3encl, To graduate
the girls must complete three
years of training.
Speaker for the evening was
Mrs. Jean Thurlow, Stratford.
CGIT camp Will be at Camp
Cigita, Goderieh, August 6-13
and Cane') Council for 70 Sen-
ior Girls of Ontario will be at
Ryde Lake, GraVethurst Aug..
ust V to September a.
SCRATCH PADS
At News-Record
10 for 40c
Honour Awarded
Mary Stackhouse,
Going To Ottawa
Aif a r y Anne Stackhouse,
granddaughter of Mrs. J. W,
Stackhouse, Brucefield, is look-
ing forward to a very special
adventure during the week of
May 8 to 11,
She has been chosen from
London secondary school stu-
dents to he one of two students
from the city to spend four
days in Ottawa learning how
Canada is governed,
Mary Anne is the 17-year-old
daughter of Mr, and Mrs, J,
Elwood Stackhouse, RR 2, Wil-
ton Grove. She is a student at
G. A. Wheable Collegiate.
There are 194 students from
across Canada selected for this
tour. The other London repre-
sentative is Holger Kreelt, who
came to Canada In 1,953, after
a time in Sweden following
leaving his homeland of Eston-
ia. "one step ahead of the Rus-
sians."
Included in the plans are for
the students to see the proces-
sion for the opening of parlia-
ment on May 9; tour the parlia-
ment buildings; receive Cana-
dian citizenship certificates
from Citizenship and Immigra-
tion Minister Ellen Fairelough;
visit Government House; the
National Gallery; make a de-
tailed tour of the RCMP bar-
racks and crime laboratories;
they will hear lectures on gov-
ernment and political science;
be shown the present and fu-
ture national capital by the
National Capital Commission.
ST. ANDREW'S WMS
VISIT IN SEAFORTH
The Women's Missionary So-
ciety of St. Andrew's Presby-
terian Church were guests of
the Barbara Kirkman Society
of the First Presbyterian
Church, Seaforth on Tuesday
night, April 25. Mrs. W. 0.
Johnston was the guest speak-
er giving a detailed report of
the 1961 Annual meeting of
the Hamilton-London Synodi-
cal Society.
WESLEY-WILLIS WA
TO MEET ON MAY 4
The May meeting of the Wes-
ley-Willis Woman's Association
will he held in the church par-
lour on Thursday, May 4 at
2.30 p.m. Mrs. H. Kingswell's
group will be in charge,
Wednesday Noun Last
Chance to place advertisements
in this column. Phone before
12.30 pen. 41x-tfb
Th u rs d 0, April 27—BINGO
in Legion Memorial Rail, Kirk
Street at 8.30 P.M.-15 regular
games far $5; Jackpot for $100
in 52 minters, for every num-
ber called over 52 the jackpot
drops $10, clown to a minimum
of $30, jackpot must go every
night; three share-the-wealth
games (no jackpot); three door
prizes, $2.50 each. Admission
50c, 13tfb
Sat., April 29—Daffodil tea
Ontario Street Church, 3.30 to
5.30 p.m. Home baking, candy
booth and salad plate, Auspices
Ontario'Street Hearthside Club
15-16-17b
Sat., April 29—Giant rum-
mage sale, Council Chamber,
Clinton. Auspices RCAF WA,
1 to 5 p.m. 15-6-7b
Illarbeurlite Iran, Goderich *—
Hi Teen Dance, Saturday, April
29, music by Strata-Tones, 176
Tues., May 2 Heron Fish
and Game Bingo. Jackpot 85&
in 58 numbers, 3 door prizes.
Special game $25. 8.30 p.m,
A series of pre-natal classes
will begin Wednesday, May • 3,
1961, at 2.15 p.m. at the Nurs-
es' Residence, Clinton Public
Hospital, These will be held
at weekly intervals for nine
weeks. Those interested are in-
vited 'to attend on the above
date, or phone the Health Unit,
Goderich JAckson 4-7441., be-
tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. or the
Public Health Nurse, Clinton,
HU 2-7020, after 6 pen, 17b
Sat,, May 6 — Tag Day for
Clinton Public Hospital. 17b
Wed., May 10—Open House
and Tea, Clinton Public Hospi-
tal and Nurses' Residence, 2.30
to 5 p.m, 18b
Page 12,-Clinton News,Bacorcl, .Tharw, April 27, 1961
Urge Drivers To
Use "5" Things
For Road Safety
Only one traffic accident in
twelve is attributed to mech-
anical failure, says the Ontario
Safety League. But that word
"only", which often suggests
something of little consequence
takes on deep significance when
it is realized that in Ontario
alone about 100 people lose
their lives every year because
of mechanical deficiencies of
automobiles.
Mr. Roy Haeusler, automot-
ive safety engineer of Chrys-
ler Corporation believes that
not enough people take advan-
tage of the mechanical safe-
guards that are available to
keep them from injury. The
elementary, and often neglect-
ed, step is to have your car
inspected regularly, he says,
to make sure that all the
things you need for efficient
operation are in the car, and
in good working order. "You
specially need the "S" things
in perfect order. Things to help,
you Start and Steer, 'and Stop,
and See, and Signal".
In addition to 'the operating
essentials, he points out that
there are many optional pieces
of equipment that can help to
protect a driver, and his pas-
sengers. Right at the top of
the list is the seat bele A
study based on more than
6,000 actual highway accident
cases showed that car occu-
pants wearing seat belts escap-
ed some 35 percent of 'the ser-
ious, critical and fatal injuries
suffered by those not wearing
belts.
"The chance that my house
will be burned down tomorrow
is minute", says Mr. Haeusler.
"But I would not be happy to
spend even one day without
fire insurance. Similarly, the
statistical chance of my being
involved in a serious traffic
Clinton Ladies Are No Longer Novice Bowlers!
Novice bowling team from Ladies Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion,
Clinton Branch 140, brought home the trophy from the bowling tourney at
Walkerton last Thursday night. Seated are Mrs. S. Broadfoot, Brucefield,
left and Mrs, Bill Holland, RR 5, Clinton; standing, from the left, Mrs. Carl
Johnson, RR 5, Clinton; Mrs. Grant Stirling, RR 2, Bayfield; Mrs. Donald
McLean, RR 1, Clinton and Mrs. Arthur Mountford, RR 5, Clinton.
(News-Record Photo)
ONTARIO STREET WA
WILL MEET MAY 2
The Woman's Association of
Ontario Street United Church
will meet on, Tuesday after-
noon, May 2 at 2.30 o'clock in
the church parlor. The pro-
gram is in the charge of Mrs.
Cliff Proctor and Mrs. Ernest
Brown. Lunch conveners are
Mrs. Charles Merrill and Mrs.
John Merrill.
Huron County
Farming Report
Continuous cool wet weather
has curtailed seeding opera-
tions and it Will be a few days
before the farmers can get
back on the land. Growth of
pastures and fall wheat is slow
although, they are greening up
considerably. The recent rains
will have helped general mois-
ture conditions.
COMING EVENTS
On the Record Bar
Rodgers and Hammerstein's
"SOUTH PACIFIC" $1.98
IN A DANCING MOOD
by Sammy Kaye $1.98
THE MILLS BROTHERS
IN A MELLOW TONE $1.98
SWING TIME—The Benny $1.98
Goodmen Sextet and Orchestra $1.98
Perry Como—,
"DREAM ALONG WITH ME" $1.98
Mario Lanza—
"YOU DO SOMETHING TO ME" ..... „. $1.98
For Stereo Machines--
"SOUTH PACIFIC"—Frank Clacksfield $2.98
"BIG HITS FROM BROADWAY" $2.98
"PORGY AND BESS" $2.98
Pop Records--
Grab Bag Special-5 Records 98c
and Many More Titles , 98c
Wood Woodbury Records
in stock $4.95 ea.
Clinton Ontario
Shop at Herman's
This Weekend and SAVE
30 MEN'S SPRING JACKETS
All Sizes -
Reg. $16.95 NOW ONLY $7.95
MEN'S SHIRTS and SHORTS
Buy Your Summer Supply
At This Price ONLY 59c ea.
MEN'S DRESS SLACKS
Sizes 30 to 40 — Reg. to $12.95 $6 95 Thur.-Fri.-Sat. ONLY •
PLUS A COMPLETE NEW RANGE OF
BOY'S 'T' SHIRTS, JEANS, SLACKS
Sizes 8 to 18
Herman's Men's Wear
(Open Friday Evening)
HU 2-9351 CLINTON