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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-01-18, Page 10Page 10 -Clinton News-Record-Thurs. an. 18, 1962 Athletic Association Minor Hockey Gets Under Way Next Wednesday The .first games in the .Clin- ton District Athletic Associa- tion minor hockey league for boys of 'bantam a n d midget age not affiliated with an or- ganized team, will be next Wednesday, January 24. At 6.30. p,m. Maple Leafs vs Black Hawks, and at 7.45 --Canadiens -es Red Wings. Jerry Holmes, the association minor hockey convener, is still accepting applications from midget -bantam age boys who. are not playing on an organized team. Two sets of goalkeeper's equipment has been purchased for these teams.. All Bantam - Midget boys are welcome to bring equipment to Wednesday practice sessions, u S irt Hockey y The schedule for Kinsmen Squirt hockey at the Lions ar- ena on Saturday morning is as follows: at 9 a.m. teams No. 1 and 3 play; and at 10 a.m., teams No. 2 :and 4, At 10.45 an instruction period will • be held for weewee age players; and at 11.15 there will be Squirt All-Star practice session. Station Hockey Team Splits Week's Games Clinton RCAF Station hoc- key team split a pair of games during the past week, in OHA Intermediate "B" homebrew hockey. On Sundayafternoon at the station arena 'they edged Mit- chell Red Devils 6-5. Mitchell plays back here again this coming Sunday. Lucan 8 -Clinton 4 Last Friday night at Lucan arena, the league -leading Luc- an-Ilderton Combines took an 8-4 victory over Clinton. Ray Breadner and Len Arseneau scored two each for Clinton, This was matched by Steve Storey and Urbshott :for the Combines who also scored two each. Single counters were sc- ored by Harry Wraith, Stu O'- Neil, Mac O'Neil and Loft for the Combines. Clinton 6 -Mitchell 5 Ray Breadner scored two more goals Sunday afternoon to lead the Clinton team in the 6-5 win over Mitchell. Single counters were scored by Mat- thews, Arseneau, Newport and Cousins. A former Clinton Colt player, Ed Dolmage led the Mitchell crew with two goals. Competent coaches, all for mer Clinton hockey stars, have been secured as coaches. Team No. 1. Maple Treats: coach Bill Counter; goal, Peter Staniforth; Dave Pugh, Jim Ed- wards, Jim McDonald, Brian Nelson, Billy McCall, Charles Ro'okey, Bob McMichael, Harry Cummings, Douglas Deline. Team No. 2-Caa alifens: coa- ch, Al May; goal, O'Conner; Jim LiverMinore, Allan Lowe, Ron Pliun?steel, Dennis Rogers, Fred Jewsori,David' Graham, Ron Sytnick, John Cox, Keith McLean. Team No. 3 -Red Wings - coach, Ron Livermore; goal, Gary Black; Allan Clark, Ch- arles Andrews, Robert McCul- loch, Morris cCul-loch,Morris Hoggart, Doug Mair, Adrian deCoo, Harry Cummings, Barry Irwin. Team No. 4 -Black Hawks: coach, John Hartley; goal, Bay- ne Boyes; Butch Elliott, Doug Mermen, Jim Collins, Charles Whittingham, Barry Glazier, Phn: White, Jeff Dixon, Bill Graham. Midgets Again Defeat Seaforth Clinton's Midget 'hockey team won another exhibition game over Seaforth on Tuesday at the Lions Arena here. Organiz- ed too late to enter a league, the Midgets are coached by Ken Engelstad and John Jacob, and will enter group play-offs Clinton led 3-1 at the end of the first period; 5-1 at the end of the second period and added one in the third while Seaforth scored twice. Final score was 6-3. Clinton scorers were: Laurie Colquhoun (Doug Macaulay, Randy Glew) ; Borden McRae ('Bob Batkin, John Cooper) ; J. Cooper (McRae) ; Glew (L. Cole quhoun) ; B. Batkin (L. Colqu- houn, B. McRae) ; B. McRae, (J. Cooper) , Legion Juveniles Trim Exeter 11-2 Last night in Exeter the Clin- ton Legion Juvenile hockey team wellopped their hosts 11 to 2. Exeter plays back here to- night (Thursday) at 8 o'clock. Keith Allen was top scorer last night with three goals; Bob Livermore and Bruce Cooper scored two each . and singles went to Budd Boyes, Bud Yeo, Bill Marney and Don Yeo. Galbraith Radio & TV January Clearance RCA Victor -- Modern Swedish Walnut Radio Combination, A.M. F.M., Record Player 4 Speaker Stereo. Lists at $349.95 $27995 OUT IT GOES AT RCAF Victor -- Walnut Radio Stereo Phono. Lists at $249.95. I'm tired of $184.95 seeing this one! NOW ONLY RCA Portable Dishwasher. Much more sanitary than hand washing dishes. Will endear you forever to the recipient. Lisi Price $349.95 $50.00 OFF $299.95 HOME DECORATION with Artificial Flowers FERNS, RUBBER PLANTS, PALM TREES in Pots $1.19 ea. FERN SPRAYS in 3 Kinds .,,.,.,, 25c Spray IVY, PHILODENDRON, FUSCHIA ROSE, SWEET PEAS, CORNFLOWERS, MIMOSA • 25c Spray 2 for 25c 39c etc. 90c ea. rl..•:� ` SNAPDRAGON LARGE DELPHINIUM TABLE CENTRES ,.., $1.49 to $3.75 MeEwan's Clinton Ontoria Amannoimismimminsumummommineinimmousum Two Teams From Dearborn, Mich, To Compete in Minor Hockey Day Two teams from. Dearborn, Mich., headed by that city's "goodwill sports ambassador", Andy Fetrere, will again be the top attraction at Clinton's Min- or Hockey Day. This is the third year in a row that Dear - beim teams; have competed in Clinton's; Minor Hockey Day, held in conjunction with Minor Hockey Week in .Canada --Jan- uary 20 to 27, Sixteen members of the local minor hockey committee met last Sunday at the Legion Hall. Don Kay is chairman; Matt Edgar, secretary, and, Ken Mc- Rae, treasurer, This year the hockey week- end will begin on Friday even- ing, January 26, with, a banquet at the Legion Hall, catered to by the Legion Ladies Auxiliary. The two Dearborn teams -Mid- get and Bantam -and' their of- ficials, Clinton bantam and midget teams and visiting dig- nitaries will be guests. Hugh Hawkins is securing an OHA official or an NHL player as guest speaker. Tickets On Sale Tickets are on sale at the News -Record, Legion Hall, Gard Lawson's smoke shop and from various members of the com- mittee. Parents a'nd others are invited to secure tickets 'to the banquet and hear the speeches and welcome the visiting Dear- born teams. All tickets must be spoken for by Tuesday, Jan- uary 23. Accommodation is required for the 30 visiting players. Any- one who would like to billet these boys for Friday and Sat- urday nights are requested to phone Jack Carter, HU 2-9158, for bantam -age boys, and Ken Engeistad, HU 2-7077, .or ,john Jacob, HP 2-7574, for ,mid - age boys. After the banquet on Friday night, Clinton Legion Juveniles play an exhibition game with London's Glencairn Wood Opt- imist juveniles. Minor Hockey Day itself starts at 9 a,m. on Saturday, January 27 a n d continue through to the two evening games between Clinton and Dearborn midgets and bantams. This year individual trophies have been secured for all Play- er awards in the various games of the day. Minor Hockey Day Committee to Meet Sunday Afternoon Chairman Don Kay of the Clinton Minor Hockey Day has called a full committee meeting for Sunday after- noon, January 21, at two o'clock at the Legion Hall to finalize plans for the, big weekend of hockey on Jan- uary 26 and 27. All service club representatives and oth- ers interested are asked to attend. Cpl, Grover Campbell Reports Perfect 'Crib' Perfect cribbage hand's are fairly scarce and hardto come by. However, now Corporal Grover Campbell can boast of one. Playing at Finger's Rest- aurant on Monday, January 15, he was dealt three fives and a jack of spades, then turned up the five of spades. at ARMSTRONG'S LANES and CLINTON AUTOMATIC LANES BELL TELEPHONE W L HT Pts. Bumble -Bees .. 15 6 6 36 Competitors .... 13 8 5 31 Mix -Ups 13 8 4 30 No -Blowers 12 9 5 29 Go -Getters 1011 4 24 Jokers 8 13 2 18 Alley-Oops 714 1 15 Untouchables 6 15 1 13 High single, ladies, • Winnie Bell, 300; men, Joe Daer, 335; high triple, ladies, Winnie Bell, 744; men, Joe Daer, 773; high average, ladies, Betty Daer, 182; men, Joe Daer, 213. TUCKERSMITH CANNONBALLS W L HT Pts. Mustangs 3015 7 71 Chevies 2817 6 66 G.M.•C.'s 22 23 2 52 Fords 10 35 0 21 High single, ladies, Yolanda Sytnick, 212; men, George Lov- ell, 208; high triple, ladies, Yol- anda Sytnick, 555; men, Al Shouldice, 549. ADAM AND EVE LEAGUE W L HT Pts. Keglers 23 13 8 54 Hilltops 2115 8 50 Strikers 9 27 3 21 Boyes Transport 21 15 8 50 Ramblers 1719 5 39 Rainbows 17 19 4 38 High single, ladies, Pat Clouston, 205; men, Don Swit- zer, 261; high triple, ladies, Terry Davis, 536; men, Don Switzer, 704; high average, ladies, Pat Clouston, 172; men, Don Switzer, 210. BLUEWATER BAYFIELD W L HT Pts. 24 9 2 53 18 15 2 43 12 21 1. 25 12 21 1 24 Suckers Sharks Crabs Minnows High single, ladies, Mrs. Ruth Makins, 210; men, Bob Turner, 213; high triple, lad- ies, Mrs. Grace Hutchings, 524; men, Bob Turner, 505; high average, ladies, Mrs. Grace Hutchings 175; men, Bob Tur- ner, 169. CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL W L Pts. 28 11 68 20 19 46 18 21 42 18 21 42 18 21 42 15 24 33 Goof era Loafers Skidders Bouncers Razor Blades Les Amis High single, lades, Mrs. Lorne McCarty, 204; bowlers over 200, Tom Steep, Fred Mc- Donald; hdden score, Mrs. Bill Phinney, Jane Baaren. HYDRO LEAGUE Pts. Russ Hotfineyer ................ 56 Dave Hallman 71 A. Schellenberger 49 Loy May 48 High single, Vera Beck, 358; men, Jack Irwin, 338; high triple, ladies, Loy May, 649; men, Dave Hallman, 787; high average, ladies, Loy May, 180; men, Dave Hallman, 201. I LONDESBORO MEN W L HT T Pts. 29 19 11 69 21 26 7 50 25 23 9 59 20 25 5 46 Comets Stars Sputniks Rockets High single, Jack Armstrong, 359; high triple, Glen Carter, 825; high average, Glen Car- ter, 211. JUNIOR LEAGUE W L HT Pts. Spartans 27 11 14 68 Hell Drivers 23 15 12 58 Buccaneers 17 21. 8 42 Wheels 16 22 7 39 Bombers . 16 22 7 39 Motor Citiers 15 23 9 39 High single, ladies, Connie Smith, 235; men, Don Free- man, 335; high double, ladies, Connie Smith, 429; men, Don Freeman, 657; high average, ladies, Linda Wagar, 170; men, Don Freeman, 213. CLINTON MIXED LEAGUE W L HT Pts. 17 27 2 40.5 27 18 5 63 27 17 7 65 28 17 5 68 27 18 5 63.5 15 30 0 35 26 19 2 60 13 32 2 27 Budgies Clubs Cleaners Drivers Hearts Stars Imps Dobbers High single, Iadies, Vivian Knights, 313; men, Ron Mc- Kay, 325; high triple, ladies, Thelma Jones; 680; men, Don Switzer, 811; high average, ladies, Verna Reed, 195; men, Ron McKay, 222. INTER -TOWN BOWLING Pts. Goderich A 113 Clinton A 124 Exeter A 116 Clinton B 86 Goderich B 67 Exeter B 67 • Wingham 74 Zurich 35 High single, Ron McKay, 371; high five, Tom Haugh, 1,374; high average, B. Osgood, 244. B.P.A.D. TOURNAMENT This first round lot B,P.A,D, Tournament w a ss bowled at Jim's Alley last week: 5 Games 1 -Budd Boyes 1185 2 -Bob Anderson 1106 3 ---Don Strong 1070 4 -Dave Reed 1065 5 -Cliff Saundercock „ 1060 5 -Jack Armstrong 1040 7 -Len Arnstori 1019 8 -Don Switzer 1008 9 -Murray Johnston ,, 1003 10 -Bob Emmerson 1001 11 -Gordon MacGregor , 915 12 -Bev Boyes 914 13 -Frank Radford 000 14 -Frank Sommerville 894 15 -Bob Sommerville 816' 16 -Harold Black 17 -Paul Draper High single, Bob Anderson, 309; second, Don Switzer, 308. Top four will advance into next round. APPLICATIONS TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH Applications wilt be received for the position of Assessment Commissioner for the Township of Tuckersmith. Applications must be in writing, stating qualifications,A• 962,clearly Marked Apptions Must be in lications hands by February 5, Applicants should be prepared to appear in person on February 6, to applications' are to be opened at 3 pen, on that date. J, i. MoINTOSH, Clerk. '3-4b Clarence ellaas Joins Local Insurance Agency SIS A Popular : and well known Clinton man, 'Clarence Neilans, has joined the staff of the K. W. "Danny" Colqu'houn insur- ance and real estate agency, For the past 12 years Mr. Neilans has :been Clinton rep- resentative of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. asition i>a he gave up earlier this month. He is now making application fqr general insurance and real estate licenses, • Previous to his insurance salesman's position, he was a salesman for Bartliffs Bakery for three years, and before that worked at the Clinton Knitting Co. He .4s the son of John Neil- ans, Clinton and the late Mrs. Neilans. Now 42, Clarence and his wife, the former Ruth Sh- arpe, Goderich; have three dau- ghte'rs, and they own their own home 'at 155 Gordan St- reet. He is a member of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church and Clinton Legion. Mr. Neilans spent four years in the Royal Canadian Navy during World War II. Clarence was one of Clin- ton's • most popular athletes, pl- aying on baseball and hockey teams both before and after World War II. He was 'a mem- ber of 'Clinton's first juvenile baseball team under service club sponsorship in 1937. 'After the war he starred as the, "Babe Ruth" of 'Clinton Cott ball beams and a bruising derfenceman on Colt hockey teams. He played ball on the 1947, 1948 and 1949 intermed- iate teams that went to the Ontario finals. His last year in hockey was 1950-51 when Clinton Colts were Ontario semi-finalists. Brussels Reeve Georgie .McCutcheon 1962 'Warden of Huron County (Continued from Page 1) Glen Hays, magistrate, ad- ministered the clath of office, pointing out the details of the oath and dwelling at some len- gth upon the word malversa- tion. This, es defined in the dictionary, means "corrupt, :in office". Mr. Hays noted that this could mean giving favours in response to support, which might be just as serious as paying for support in money. He also asked council to eon- sider the small difference that existed 'between one who com- mitted malversation, and the man who knew that malversa- tion existed, but stayed silent telling no one, "Some people wonder w h y anyone should lose money, mer- ely because of holding public office. The answer is, that you gentlemen have offered to lose business, to lose money, by the fact of taking your oath of of- fice," said Magistrate Hays. The Rev. G. L. Royal, min- ister of Knox Presbyterian Ch- urch, Goderich, brought a th- ought-provoking message, and led in prayer. Warden Ivan Forsyth, Tuck- ersmith Township, escorted the new warden to the warden's chair, addressed the group, and BAYFIELD LUCY R. WOODS Phone Bayfield 45 r 3 F/O David Bettye joined his wife and son, Blair, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Blair on Saturday after having been in Montreal for a week. Mrs. Battye and Blair have been here since Jan- uary 5. They returned to Ed- gar on Tuesday. Miss Brenda Blair, St. Thom- as, was home for the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Flowers returned home on Wednesday of last week after being with their son, Russell and family, Streetsville from Sunday. They were visiting the wholesale houses in Toronto stocking up for next summer. In this wea-• ther it seemed a far cry from the goods they were purchas- ing. Mrs. Flowers said that she couldn't become enthusias- tic abouth bathing suits at this time of year. The annual vestry meeting of Trinity Anglican Church will be held in the Parish Hall on Friday at 8 o'clock. Jim and Joe Heard, sons of Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Heard enlisted on January 8 in the Canadian Army for three years. They passed their medi- cal examinations and reported at London on Monday, return- ing home on Tuesday for the balance of the week. Jim re- ports for duty at Petawawa and Joe at the RCR Barracks, London, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Poun- der, Walkerton, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Heard. Dick Heard left for Wallaceburg on Tuesday in search of employ- ment. Western Ontario Athletic Association Strongly Supports Minor Hockey „ We are in receipt of an •art- icle from Bud Bitten, public relations officer of the Western Ontario Athletic Association, in support of Minor Hockey Week in Canada -January 20 to 27. The town of Clinton is ob- serving Minor Hockey Week with a juvenile game between Clinton Legion Juvenilesand Glencahin Wood Optimist Juv- eniles, London, on Friday, Jan- uary anuary 26; and a full day of min- or hockey on Saturday, January 27. Bantam and midget gauzes on Saturday evening again feat- ure Dearborn, Mich. teams playing against Clinton teams. The WOAA release is as fol- lows: "An astonishing total of 125,- 000 Canadian youths will take to the ice in organized hockey league play during this week. This includes those leagues that are affiliated with. the CAHA (Canadian Amateur Hockey Association). "In our own area, more than 1,500 boys, representing teams of the Western Ontario Ath- letic Association will be in action. "In the few short years since 1942, when 'the first minor lea- gues were organized in this area by the WOAA, the league •has expanded to its present group of 86 minor teams. Dur - Homemakers Bowling League (By Mrs. Jessie MacKay) The RCAF ladies braved the snowdrifts :to attend bowling last week. Top honours go to Mrs. Val Edwards for her high single, 286, and high triple of the year, 716. The high single, 305 is still held by Mrs. L. Southgate. High team triple of 2,525 Went to the. Black Balls. Scores over 200 were: Mrs. V. Edwards, 286, 221, 209; Mrs. N. Blais, 203, 276; Mrs. L. Dewe11, 232; Mrs, N. Camp- bell, 232; Mrs. N. Sabourin, 202, 130; Mrs. M. McCoy, 228; Mrs, M. Reid, 228 Mrs, M. Cyr, 227; Mrs. M. Linford, 223; Mrs. Ft. Tiii=aiieki, 204; Mrs. M. Marshall, •200; Team standings: Thunder jets, 62; Black Balls, Sas; At+ ons, 49; Gogetters, 49; Lucky 48;, Real McCoys, 48; Spits fires, a2; Turtles, 42; Striek- ors, 34; 'Wing Dings, 23. ing this period, more than 40 ice arenas have 'been construct- ed in the area and artificial ice equipment has been added to approximately 30 more. "The executive and members of the WOAA heartily endorse Minor Hockey Week in Canada and encourage the interest and support of the citizens and parents in the communities concerned. "So in support of your lea- gues, your community and your own boys, be sure and TAKE not SEND them to the arena. Minor hockey is a family af- fair, so help keep in step with Canada, observe Minor Hockey Week." 0 SS 4 Farm Forum Asks For "Right Kind" of Courses The SS 4 Goderich Town- ship Farm Forum meeting was held this week at the home cif Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Tebbutt. The radio topic for discussion was farm management which is a vital topic to the farmer of today. Question 1. What kind of fid management guidance is available in your area?. Ans- wer, we can :get individual help through the agricultural office such as pamphlets, advice from the agricultural representative, farm account books, etc. We have the dairy herd improve- ment and we can get soil tests, etc, and advice from the OAC. Question 2. What additional services regarding farm Man- agement do you require? Ales - Wee We should make more Use of available services. Question 3. Would you bake pert in farm management gr- oup if it is available? Answer. If the tight type Of farm Man- agement group were available, the uiiernbere Would take part, This management groups should give the service required by the farmer. There was a short recreation period, lunch was served. The next meeting will be at the home et Mr. end Mrs; Jobrt Merrill, Put the chain of office around Warden McCutcheon's neck. He also presented the gold key, "which is said to open • any door in thecounty", anal the official gavel. Members of the striking coup- mittee are Karl Haberer, Jam es Hayter, Glen Fisher, Frank Welkom, A. D. Smith. Appointments to the road Committee are: Glenn; Webb, Stephen Township, for one year; Melvin Crich, Clinton, two years; Dan Beuerrnan, McKil- l•op, three years; Joe Kerr, Wingham, 4 years; Grant Stir- ling, Goderich Township, five years. Appointed to the criminal au- dit board were Judge Frank Fingland, John G, Berry and Valentine Becker. The striking committee was to meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday night. The warden's reception was' announced' for the Blue Water Lounge on Hig?fw'a r 21. en, Tuesday .evening, A tour of the orcgilhous.,e was arranged for 9,15 a.m. Wednesday morn- ing for mew Touncal.lers and those interested. The first ses- sign of council was on Wednes- day morning, With eomrnittees meeting in the afternoon, COMING EVENTS Thursday, Jan, 18 Bingo in Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street at 8.30 p.m, 15 regular games for $5; 1 game for $25; 3 Sharer the, Wealth games; Jackpot $58. in 58 numbers Three door prizes, $2,50 each. Admission 50c. 19tfb Lucknow Legion Bingo eve Thursday nite in Legion Hall at 8,45 sharp. 12 regular games at $10; 3 share -the -wealth and 1 special for $50 must go. Pro- seeds for artificial ice. ltfle Tuesday, January 23 -Huron Fish and Game Bingo. Jackpot: $58 in 58 numbers. 3 door• prizes. 8.30 p.m. 43tib Sat„ Feb. 10 --Valentine Tea and bazaar, St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church, 3 to 5 p.m. Tea 35c. Auspices Madeliene' Lane Auxiliary. 3, 5&6b CLINTON LIONS ARENA SCHEDULE THURSDAY, JANUARY 18- 4.00 - 5,00 p.m. -Lions Free Skating (Grades 5 to 8) 6.00 7.00 p.m. -Midget Practice 7.00 - 8.00 p.m. -Bantam Practice 8.00 -9.00 p.m, -Legion Juvenile Practice FRIDAY, JANUARY 19 8.00-10.00 p.m, -PUBLIC SKATING SATURDAY, JANUARY 20- 9,00-12,00 a.m.-Kinsmen Hockey Practice 2.00 - 4.00 p.m. -PUBLIC SKATING 8.00-10.00 p.m. -PUBLIC SKATING SUNDAY, JANUARY 21 - 2.00 - 3.00 p.m. ---BEGINNERS ONLY 3.00 -4.30 p.m. -PUBLIC SKATING 8.00 - 9.30 p.m. -PUBLIC SKATING MONDAY, JANUARY 22- 7.00 - 8.00 p.m. -Peewee Practice 8.00 - 9.00 p.m. -Hydro TUESDAY,•. JANUARY 23- 4.00 - 5.00 p.m. -Lions Free Skating (Grades 1 to 4) 6.00 - 7.00 p.m. -Midget Practice 7.00 - 8.00 p.m. -Bantam Practice 8.00 - 9.00 p.m. -Juvenile Practice WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24- 2,00 - 3.30 p.m. -PUBLIC SKATING 6.30 - 7.30 p.m. -Kinsmen Peewee Hockey 8.00-10.00 p.m. -Town Teams Did You Know??? THE PROTECTION A CREDIT UNION LOAN AFFORDS? If a member applies for a loan while in usual health and able to carry on his usual vocation, he automatically has Loan Protection Insurance on his loan -up to age 60 against total dis- ability --and up to age 70 against death, at no extra cost. IN Clinton Community Credit Union Limited We Have A Problem New Cars have sold so well that our USED CAR STOCK has built up -- Fast If your old car is getting the worse for wear, is hard to start -- here is a partial list of what we have. Some have automatic, radio and other extras. WHY NOT DROP IN TODAY AND LOOK THESE OVER. 61 Olds. Super 88 Sedan 60 Chevrolet 6 Sedan 58 Chevrolet 8 Sedan 58 Pontiac 6 Sedan. 58 Meteor Sedan 57 Plymouth Sedan 57 Ford 6 Sedan 57 Chevrolet 6 Sedan 57 Olds. Two Door Hardtop 57 Vauxhall Sedan 56 Ford Station Wagon (9 Passenger) (Belvedere) We'll give you as good a decd as you'll get any- where. You'll get a locally owned car. Your satis- faction is guaranteed. Why put up with the older car any longer? LORNE BROWN MOTORS Ltd. YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET OLoaMOI3ILE ENVOY DEALER. HU 2-9321 CLINTON 1