Clinton News-Record, 1961-06-15, Page 12TV
Page 12 -"Clinton News-Record,—Thu mg June 15, 1961
Bantam Baseball
.Here on.,Tuesday
C1ipton Fish and Game Club
bantam ball >teaxn begin their
schedule tomorrow night in
Goderich, and Exeter is the op-
position tar the first • home
game here next Tuesday night,
June 20, at 6,45 o'clock, •
Three men —•. Rani McKay,
Jack Carter and Percy Liver-
mor"e, Have been putting the
boys through 'hard practice for
the past two weeks. This ,team
has many to draw from this
season, with some pretty good
over -age peewees ready for
banttiaereage ball.
0
Kinsmen Baseball
Leagues
PEEWEE LEAGUE
Results In Past Week
Thurs., June 8
Giants 11—Tigers 10
Coming Games
June 15—Dodgers vs. Giants
at RCAF Station; June 19—
Tigers vsi. Yankees at public
school; June 22—Yankees vs.
Dodgers at public school (this
game was rained out on Mon-
day, June 12).
SQUIRT LEAGUE
On Saturday moaning last
the Kinsmen -sponsored Squirt
league opened with the Pirates
beating the Indians 8-2. Brian
Edgar and Gordon Merrill got
hits for .the Indians. David
Cooper pitched a strong game
for the Pirates. Robert Kay
gave up only one hit to the Pir-
ate ,team but walked a few
batters.
Next Saturday morning the
Pirates will play a team from
the RCAF Station at the col-
legiate grounds at ten o'clock.
rhe
Pirates 8 1 0
Indients 2 2 0
Bruce Abbott was coach for
this first game.
SERVICE
REPAIR
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Just•Call HU 2-3841
We have.complete supplies,
and all modern equipment
to quickly put your set
into "like -new" condition!
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Visit Our
Gift Department
for gift ideas
for June Brides
and Father's Day
GREETINGS CARDS
1/2 Price
Galbraith
Radio & TV
CLINTON—HU 2-3841
WOAA Peewee
•Ball , Schedule
Starts Saturday
(Britoil; Kinsmen ..Peewee
baseball tan axe eryter ed in
WOAA, groins .one this s anmer
with Exeter, Ifensal1•an4 Cent-
ra1ta. Clintoniff first"home genie
is next Tuesday. Centralia's
home games are called for three
O'clock in the gternoon, but all
other games are sehed'uled for
6,30 p.xn. sharp..
June
17 ---Exeter at Lentis'
17 --Clinton at Hensall
20--Hensall at Exeter
20—Centralia at Clinton
23—Exeter at Olinhe it
21 Hensall :art Centralia
27—Hensall apt Clinton
27 --Centralia at Exeter
July
6—Exeter at Hensall
8—Clinton at Centralia
11 --Clinton at Exeter
12—Centralia art Hemel].
14—Exeter 'at "Clinton
15—Hensall at Centralia
18—Clinton at Exeter
18—Centralia at Hensall
0
Legion Juveniles
Win Exhibition
Using every player that has
been coming out to practice, to
give them all a chance to make
the team, Doug Andrews' Leg-
ion -sponsored juveniles beat
Sebringville here last Friday
night 8-2 in an exhibition base-
ball game.
Charlie Bartliff and John
Masse only gave up three hits
in the well -played seven -inning
opener. Fourteen Clinton boys
got into the lineup.
Hensall Here Wednesday
The first scheduled league
game for Clinton is at commun-
ity park next Wednesday when
Hensall make their first visit
here.
Clinton 8—Sebringville 2
Clinton: Bartliff, Masse (5)
and John Jacob; Sebringville:
Flack and Ahrens.
r h e
Clinton 003 000 5-8 5 1
Sebringville 000 200 0-2 3 2
timpires: Ron McKay and
Roger Cummings, Clinton,
Rifle Club Gets
Awards At
Season's End
Thirty-three members a n d
guests met in the diningroom
of Hotel Clinton for the annual
banquet and awards night of
the Clinton Ladies' Rifle Club
on Friday, June 2,
After a delicious :meal, the
president, Mrs. Harold East
presented prone target awards
to MTS. Gary Cooper, Mrs. Dan -
r a Dunkin, a?rs. Robert Ayers,
Mrs. Frederick Welland, 'Mrs.
Mary Rockey.
Mrs. East received her kneel-
ing crest, also 'high score tro-
phy. Mrs. Don Epps also re-
ceived high score trophy. Mrs.
Earl Doucette received •a ten-
year sterling silver spoon. The
president congratulated' the
winners on ;behalf of the club.
Mrs. Ellwood Epps received a
crystal dish from the club mem-
bers far kindnesses shown to
the club for the past.
The president reminded the
members that the first meeting
and election of officers for 1961-
62 season will be on September
13. An evening of dancing 'at
the Huron Fish and Game Club
House brought the evening to
a close.
�1�I�IlI! 1/vt X�
GREETING CARDS
For Sunday, June 18th
Choose a Father's Day Card by
Coutts or RustCraft. One for Dad,
Grandfather or Husband, in senti-
mental, or contemporary design.
Gift Suggestions for Dad --�
WORLD GLOBES 9.98 to 12,95
SLIDE RULES 2.60 to 25,50
BRIEF CASES 5.75 to 10.95
NEW ENGLISH BIBLE 1,75 & 4450
LIQUOR DISPENSER 2.25 - 3425
BAR SET 1.95
ICE CHIPPER 9,95
WINE SETS 475 to 6475
CUT GLASS DECANTERS 4.50 to 10450
SET OF OLD FASHIONS 3.89 to 5.50 set of 8
SET OF ICE BUCKET--TONGS—GLASSES
IN BRASS HOLDER 9400 set
DESK MEMO WITH MAGNETIZED
PENCIL 3.25 each
M'c Ewan's
Clinton
Ontario
Junior farmers
Outclassed at
Annual Fieid:Day
Huron failed, again On Sat-
urday to wrest the chgmpian
trophy from Perth. Junior Far-
mars at the field meet held in
Mitchel]. The Perth -Huron
Junior Farmers Field Day is
held annually since '1953 --but
Huron has not won it yet.
Huron won the boys softball
game 3.0 and lost the girls
game 21-0, Girls basketball
team in Huron won 20-8, but
the boys lost 36-30. Huron
won the tug-of-war event five
points to three.
Lynda Dykman won the girls
sack race for Huron; M.
Marshall and T. Rebner won
the couples tie race for Huron.
But in the other races the
Huron competitors failed to
come in first. Final points were
Perth 65, Huron 45.
Varna Softball
Team Still In
Losing Slump
(Varna Correspondent)
The Varna softball team Iost
their third game of the sea-
son Thursday night by a score
of 10 to 4, to Bayfield,
The game was played in
Bayfield with the home team
giving full value for their win.
The game scheduled for
Varna last Thursday night was
called off at the request of
Holmesville and has been re-
scheduled for this Saturday,
June 17 at 7 p.m.
Varna: D. McAsh cf, J. Mc-
Clymont 2b, T. ,Consitt 1b, B.
Taylor ss, 2b (4th), E. Chut-
er c, R. Webster rf, W. Taylor
If, M. Webster 3b, G. John-
ston p, J. Consitt ss (4th).
Bayfield: D. Heard, D. War-
ner, Don Johnston, B. Orr,
R. Telford, Doug Johnston, S.
Telford, A. Hutchins, D. Bell.
Softball Games
At Brucefield
The Brucefield Ladies Soft-
ball team lost' a recent match
with the RCAF ladies by a
score of 5-1.
To -morrow night the Bruce -
field men's team is scheduled
to meet Kippen on the Bruce -
field diamond, with a Holmes-
ville umpire.
A good deal of work has
been done on the Brucefield
diamond. There are player's
benchesinstalled, and a club-
house is being prepared, in
which equipment can be stor-
ed, and a snack bar can be
operated.
-o
HENSALL
Friends of Edgar McQueen
are pleased to see him able to
be out again following his re-
covery from injuries he receiv-
ed in an accident last winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shupe,
Sarann ;and Sue -Ellen, Cham-
paign, Illinois, are spending two
weeks with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Jinks, and
other relatives.
WI Rally Plans,
A meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Fred Beer,
Thursday night, June 8, to
make plans for the County
Rally which includes East-West
and South Huron Women's In-
stitute Districts, to be held at
Eiimville in October. Mrs. Har-
ry Strang, RR 1, Hensall, dist-
rict president presided, and
Mrs. F. Clark, rally secretary,
took the minutes. Representa-
tives from 12 institutes attend-
ed. Plans were completed for
an educational and entertain-
ing day.
PastGrands at
Hensall Conduct
Lodge Meeting
(Hensall Correspondent)
The Past Noble Gran& of
Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hensell
were in charge of the regular
meeting last Wednesday. Miss.
Inez McEwen, PNG, was acting
Noble Grand; Mrs. Glenn Be11,
Jr. PNG was acting Vice -
Grand.
Miss Annie E. Consitt, first
Noble Grand of Amber Lodge
was en honoured guest and
took the that. of the LSNG.
Other chairs were occupied by
Past Noble Grande, Mrs. Ernie
Chipchase, NG presided for the
business session. Mas. A, Orr,
VG, reported for the visiting
committee.
Mrs. Alex MacBearth and Mrs.
Ed Corbett reported for the
finance committee. Segni annual
repent was given, by treasurer
Mrs. Archie MacGregor.
.Members who have sold tick-
ets for the C.P. and T. com-
mittee are asked to bring thein
to the next meeting or contact
Mrs. William Parker.
The decoration service will
be held' on June 18 and the
inaugural meeting On June 22.
Arrangements were made for
the 'annual IOOF and Rebekah
picnic in Hensall park ori June
27 with Supper at 5 pen,
Mrs. Hugh McEwen and Mrs,
Alex 1VIaeBearth led in a sing-
song, with Me. William Fuss
o,t the piano. Contests were
conducted by 1Vtrs. William
Caldwell and Mrs, Inez Me -
Ewen. Prizes in aDutch auc-
tion, were won by Mrs. William
Fuss; and Mrs. Robert E1.g1
Revival of Town Planning Board
Suggested By Industrial Board
.Infenotal tones. with reeves. of
the'Low !townships surrournd
'to
Jog. Clinton were be held
this week at the Coulney Ceun4
ell session, b'y Reeve Melvin
Crich, with regard to the pos-
sibility of f01111114g a planning
board for the aree. •
Request for a planning boned
came Teem the Clinton Indust-
rial Comnnission which is heed-
ed by L. G. Winter, Secretary
is puff Thompson.
Deputy Reeve Agnew con-
merited during council meeting
Monday night that Mr. Thome-
son was moving • his business,
(C. H. Epps Manufacturing Co,
Ltd. ,and Hearn Wholesale) out
of town.
Councillor Bridle pointed out
that this would shill came with-
in the planning area. Mayor
Miller said be did not thunk the
townships would be interested.
Councillor G. Rembell, a
member oR the industrial com-
mittee believed that "we are
entering a time when the town-
ships will be interested." He
recalled the great deal of work
done by Dudley Pegg and the
late Dr. H. A. McIntyre in
years past. "The townships will
certainly see the need for be-
ing Interested in this kind of
thing," said Mr. Rumball. "A
member of them were .at the
workshop in Goderich, and they
were quite interested."
Reeve Crich said, "It's got to
owne. We've lost aindusta'y in
Clinton ,and area because of the
.lack of a •P'lanning board."
Mr. Ruunball suggested that
Maybe a fallout shelter should
be built to protect the people
of Clinton, Clerk Livermore
eon tinted that evens in Ottawa
they feel die shelters won'At do
much good,
Mr, Rwaball said, "Well,
they're ;building a shelter for
the government of the country
a distance from Ottawa. NLay-
be we should get something
built here, for the government
of Clinton."
Deputy Reeve .Agnew brought
seriousness to the conversation
by noting that Wednesday was
to ;be spent at Goderich by
Council Couneiliors on the mat-
ter of civil .defence, with spec-
ial speakeais ;brought in to give
information, "Some self-pre-
servation is possible," he said.
"We need more training in first
aid for older people especially.
The county may decide to set
up a Civil Defence program: for
the county. For each dollar
raised here, the federal govern-
ment will give us nine dollars.
Though we'll have to dna some-
thing to help ourselves, there
is money available for this type
of program."
Beef, Hogs, Education, Margarine
All Are Studied at Federation Meeting
Robert McGregor, president
of the Huron Beef Producers
Association reported to the Hu-
ron Federation of Agriculture
meeting here on Tuesday some
details about the deduction
plan in the beef industry.
Mr. McGregor said that ten
cents a head would be deduct-
ed on a strictly voluntary bas-
is for the use of the Ontario
Beef Producers Association. At
the moment, he said, the beef
men don't want a marketing
plan.
He noted that beef calves
bringing 23.5 cents at the 1rgn-
sail Feeder Calf Sale last Fri-
day, had cost 25 cents when
they were bought last fall. He
feels that the lack of differ-
ential in the price, tends to
persuade a farmer to feed for
weight, and •the result is a
lack of quality,
Alf. Warner and Albert
Bacon reported on the hog in-
dustry and announced that a
bus tour to the selling place in
Toronto would be planned very
soon, with reduced rates for
those interested in the trip.
Dr. Ross, Goderich
New Doctor At
County Home
Dr. J. C. Ross, Goderich, has
been hired by the County
Home Committee of County
Council as physician for the
County Horne, at an annual
salary of $2,500 plus ten cents
a mile for extra calls. Dr. Ross
replaces Dr. F. G. Thompson,
Clinton, who has held this posi-
tion for several years, follow-
ing resignation of Dr. J. A.
Addison, also of Clinton.
Dr. Thompson had not found
the quarters in the home set
aside for medical examination
of patients as satisfactory. The
Department of Health was con-
tacted, and "due to the fact
that the building had been
practically completed, and any
alterations would now be very
costly, they could not recom-
mend any changes" (quoted
from the county home commit-
tee report to council) .
Two engineers, Donald How-
es, Blyth and Ewart Young,
Goderich, have been hired at
$3,000 per year, as additional
stationary engineers at the
county home.
Miss IVfarlene Easom, Auburn,
has been hired as clerk- Steno-
grapher and receptionist at
$2,300 per year,
The auction sale at the
county home of old furnishings
from the former building
brought $1,100.
Pillow speakers are installed,
and residents find them enter-
taining. More can be used, and
gifts of these may be made to
the home at $25 each.
Live Stock Given
To Spring Fair
For Lucky Draw
The registered Aberdeen An-
gus yearling heifer contributed
to the Clinton Spring Fair for
first prize in a special draw, by
Stewart 1Vliddleton, RR 3, Clin-
ton,
linton, was won by one of the
Eike Bros., firewood, veteran
showmen of sheep at the Clin-
ton fair.
Second prize, the year-old red
sotef pony contributed by Joe
Corey, was won by Adam Mc-
Cartney,Frederick ok
Street.
Third prize was a registered
Leicester yearling ram contrib-
uted by James Snell, RR 1,
Clinton, won by o lady in the
Dungannon area.
Carl Hemingway reported on
an adult education conference
at Guelph and urged considera-
tion be given to more planning
in the future. He noted a sur-
plus of teachers soon; a short-
age of dentists; an oversupply
of lawyers; a scarcity of vet-
erinarians. He also said that
barriers to trade . between the
nations of the world should be
overcome.
Mr. Hemingway outlined the
need for acceptance of the fact
that farm machinery on the
roads is dangerous both to
motorists and to the farmer.
He said the Federation of Agri-
culture should outline regula-
tions which would be accept-
able to both government and
the farmers, so that licensing
would not have to be started.
Warren Zurbrigg, president,
asked that any resolutions on
this matter from the township
groups should be presented for
the September meeting.
Hume ;Clutton, RR 5, Gode-
rich, asked for work towards a
unified plan by farm groups
against the idea of yellow col-
oured margarine. He felt that
something should be possible
through the angle that yellow
butter was a "vested interest"
of the dairy farmer.
Mr, Zurbrigg told of a large
tank' truck which leaves Har-
riston every morning at 4 a.m.
to be in Toronto by 7 :a.m.
with skim milk for the produc-
tion of margarine. Then the
truck brings back a load of
whole milk from the city. It is
separated at Harriston, and no
doubt the cream processed in-
to butter, and the skim milk
sent back to Toronto.
Mr. Zurbrigg spoke of the
necessity to have makers of
margarine list on the outside
of the package, the percentage
of each different substance
which was included inside.
Bridge Closed On
Maitland River
For Eight Weeks
Forrester's Bridge which is
one of three crossing over the
Maitland River between Clin-
ton and the lake, was closed
last Thursday by order of the
county engineer, J. W. Brit-
nell. P.Eng., while extensive
repairs are carried out.
Original time set for the job
was eight weeks. However, at
a meeting of the roads commit-
tee of the county council last
week, a petition with about 30
names asked that a temporary
bridge be built over the 100
foot span of the Maitland
River.
According to Reeve Melvin
Crich, a member of the county
road committee, the engineer
estimated the cost of such a
structure to be about $6,000,
with more expense to remove
it later. High banks on the
Maitland at this point would
contribute to the expense,
In view of the cost, Mr.
Crich made a motion that the
request of the petitioners be
not granted,
Access to Clinton for rose,
dents of Colborne Township,
Iiving on the north side of the
Maitland is wined ever the
bridge concerned. To reach
Clinton they must now travel
about eight miles further, up
to the Benmiller Bridge, or
northeast to the first bridge in
the Auburn direction.
Engineer Britnell promised
to Speed tip the job on the
bridge as much as possible,
and probably it would be donne
in Six weeps ft= the stern-
ing time,
Council OKs Ten
Building Permits
By Routine Motion
Though a total of ten build-
ing permits valued at x;24,650
was authored Monday night
by Clinton Town Cornell, it
appeared for awhile that there
would be nine presented at lel!.
Deputy Reeve M. Agnew corn-
mented on the usual motion
form being missing, ClerleJohn
Livermore said, "Well, the
building inspector didn't bring
them in,"
The the clerk went to the
fire hall where Fire Chief Grant
Rath, (also the building inspec-
tor) was at a meeting, and sent
hire off home for the book.
Then clerk typed up the list,
and brought in a motion form,
which was passed.
The motion form, and gen-
erally the only information pre-
sented to council for approval
contains the name of the appli-
cant, the amount of money, and
whether the building is a house,
a store, an addition, or a sun-
porch, etc.
This month's list included
$58,900 for the Separate School;
$35,000 for the building 'to
house the new eight -lane bowl-
ing alley; $12,000 for a home
for Harold Tyndall; $10,000 for
a home for Joe Reid; $6,000
for a home, T. Ketchesan;
$1,000 for a sunporch, Donald
Symons, $800 for a sunporch,
Melvin Crich; $500 surnporeb,
Edna Jamieson. $250, altera-
tions, Arthur Knight; $200 ver-
andah, Olive Johnson.
Th e information reaching
council does riot give the loca-
tion of the ;buildings nor any
detail regarding construction
materials.
Asked To Consider
River Authority
For the Maitland
Some members of the Clinton
town council may take part in
a bus tour of the Saugeen
Watershed project with view to
consider what advantage is
would be to Clinton to join in
the proposed Maitland River
Conservation Authority.
An invitation was received
from Robert Wemger, Wingham,
who is secretary of the group
working towards plans for this
authority. A meeting will prob-
ably be called' soon by the De-
partment of Commerce and De-
velopment, of the municipalities
in the . Maitland watershed, at
which a vote on a proposed
plan will be held.
Councillor G. •Rumball didn't
think 'the Town of Clinton
would be interested in; the
Maitland River Authority, but
the Jenkins drain which ,affects
a part of the north corner of
Clinton, probably drained into
the Mainland. He felt the Bay-
field River was more the con-
cern of the town.
Reeve Melvin Crich noted
that the town almost surely
lost a good factory a year ago,
because there was no water
resrvoir. This was ,a food pro-
cessing plant which went else-
where to locate.
o -
Huron County
Farming Report
(By D. H. Miles,
agricultural representative
for Huron County)
Frequent heavy rains and
hot humid weather has encour-
aged excellent growth of all
crops during the past week.
This growth has been most
noticeable in fall wheat, hay
and pasture. There is some
lodging in wheat and hay.
Corn is making excellent head-
way. Yellow Rocket is fast be-
coming a problem in hay fields.
BAlRD'S
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rice,
Deerfield Beach, Florida, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baird and
other friend§ aver the weekend.
WEOOIP 0
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0 ANNOUNCEMENTS
ACCESSORIES
Clinton News.Record
No Brakes, Lights
No HornWiper
M
On Stake Truck
Constable Morley Groves of
the OPP detachment Goderich,
stopped a stake truck near
Clinton on Monday night be-
cause he noticed there were
no tail lights, Then he found
that there were no brakes, .no
windshield wiper and no horn.
The driver and 'his coni-
anion were brio ie a pair .of
p g g pair
hackney colts .from Meaford,
and intended driving to Wet-
ford.
The constable could not per-
mit the truck to go on. But
he couldn't find a stable et
midnight for the two pelts;
nor could he find a truck at
that hour to take the load
home,
Finally he managed to wire
up the lights, repaired the
brakes and sent the driver.
home, A summons will be is-
sued.
COMING EVENTS
Thurs., June 15 BIbiGC
in LegionLegionMemorial Rail,, Kiri
Street at 8.30 p m. 15 regulal
genres for $5; 1 game for $25',
3'Shane - the - Wealth games.
Jackpot $58 an '5$ numbers
Three door p sizes, $2.50 each
A.dmissien:50c, 19tft
Faraday, June 10—Tea arc
bake e..,StAndrew's Preseby
ter Church 7 to 9 .m Tee
35e. uspices" Madeleine Lane
Auxiliary, 20423-41
Mon., June 19—Last genera,
meeting of season of Clintor
and District Retarded Child.
rens Association, Clinton Pub.
lie School, at 8 p.m. Every2ne
welcome. 241
Tues., June 20 — Huron Fisk
and Game Bingo. Jackpot $5(
in 56 numbers. 3 door prizes.
1IVed•, June 21 --Recital bs
piano students of Miss Loi:
eGd Chu in hall, a Street Unit
ed Church hall, at 8.15 p.m.k
Harbourlite Inn, Goderich --
Saturday night, June 17, Dane
ing to Buddy Carlton's Strata -
24t
Tones. t June 28 -- Ham ad
strawberry supper, 6 p.m. Ad
ults $100, children 50c. Holmes -
ville United Church. Sponsor;
WA. 24-5-t
/044
Why Don (i.c4rc II
, Doti
You.?? r�);,
4e)a.,. ^ e r
CONSOLIDATE 'YOUR DEBTS?
GET YOUR DEBTS UNDER CONTROL WITH ONE
LOAN -- ONE PAYMENT —
WHERE LOANS ARE FULLY LIFE INSURED up to
age 70
WHERE THE MAXIMUM INTEREST RATE ALLOW-
ED BY LAW is 1% per month on the UNPAID
BALANCE
AND WHERE YOU ARE PART OWNER — IN
YOUR OWN ORGANIZATION
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION LIMITED
Brownie's
Theatre Ltd.,
THURSDAY & FRIDAY—June
-- Double
"The
Tingley"
(Adult Entertainment)
Vincent Price, Judith Evelyn
— ONE CARTOON
• SATURDAY & MONDAY—June
-- Double
"The
Plainsman"
Gary Cooper, Joan Arthur
— ONE CARTOON
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY—June
"PAL
(Colour)
Frank Sinatra --
— ONE CARTOON
Coming: "THE DEVIL'S
Wilde and "TOKIO
Drive -In
Clinton
15-16
Feature _
"20 Million Miles
To Earth"
(Adult Entertainment)
William Hopper, Joan Taylor
--
17-19 .
Feature --
The Young ,
Captives"
Steve Marlo, Liana Patton
—
21-22
JOEY"
Rita Hayworth
—
HAIRPIN" with Cornell
AFTER DARK"
JUNE WEDDINGS
"JUNE BUGS"
What we are trying to put across to prospective
grooms is that if your present car has "bugs"—
NOW is the time to see us. Don't let car worries
spoil your trip.
e
O.K. GUARANTEED USED CARS
Better because they've been
rigidly inspected and fully
reconditioned.
A NICE SELECTION!
r
•
LORNE
MOTORS
New Chevrolets
A fair choice of models and colours.
You'll get top value NOW
for your present car.
GO IN STYLE—GO IN COMFORT
For the busy man who has to stay home and
work we've some real buys in GOOD USED
TRUCKS.
For the pending vacation trip USED STATION
WAGONS at really attractive prices.
1 Convenient GMAC terms arranged.
Life insurance included.
0
BROWN
---YOUR FRIENDLY
• E se0Sf _: OLDSMOBILE'
--- HU 2-9321
Ltd . *� ;�
mor
CHEVROLET
& ENVOY DEALER,
CLINTON