Clinton News-Record, 1961-11-09, Page 12Named Mayor
For One Day
(Continued From Page One)
Canada, and if he "had not had
wonderful assistant's, we would
have been in trouble." Then
he recalled the use of church
basements for classrooms, and
remembered voicing an opinion
when the new school was built
that it would be only a short
time before the playroom would
have to be used for classrooms.
"I was right about that," said
Mr, Jefferson, "and we were
soon watching two more roams
being built."
"We had fine teachers," went
on the honourary mayor, "and
I believe I've missed the fine
association with other teachers
more than anything else since
my retirement. It has been a
pleasure to help some young
teachers starting out in that
career.
"I believe schools are for ed-
ucation, though school is the
place to get tools for an honest
living, it is also the place for
getting tools to live an honest
life.
"From the letters I have re-
ceived the past few weeks, I
believe it is the intangible
rather than the actual subjects
taught which has rubbed off on
my former pupils.
"I have been blessed with
good health, probably because
I chose my parents well. I have
been greatly honoured to-day,
and that honour is greater in
that it comes among people I
know. It means more than any
university honourary degree
and I want you to know that."
One after another the coun-
ADAM AND EVE LEAGUE
W L HT Pts.
Keglers 5 4 2 12
Hilltops 6 3 2 14
Strikers 3 6 1 7
Boyes Transport 3 6 1 7
Ramblers 8 1. 3 19
Rainbows 2 4 0 4
High single, ladies, Jo Todd,
291; men, Jim Isherwood, 270;
sigh triple, ladies, Jo Todd, 707;
men, Bev. Boyes, 665; high aver-
age, ladies, Jo Todd, 236; men,
Bev Boyes, 222.
BLUEWATER
Suckers
Crabs
Sharks
Minnows 3 6 4 7
High single, ladies, Mrs. Joan
Bell, 242; men, Don Warner,
239; high triple, ladies, Mrs.
Grace Hutchings, 576; men, Don
Warner, 565; high average,
ladies, Mrs. Grace Hutchings,
192; men, Don Warner, 188.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
W L Pts.
Orbits 2 1 5
Drifters 2 1 5
Dry Cleaners 1 2 2
Rock-ettes 1 2 2
High single, ladies, Mary El-
liott, 250; men, Don Yeo, 245;
high triple, ladies, Mary Elliott,
654; men, Dick Freeman, 599;
high average, ladies, Beth
Cudmore, 170; men, Dick Free-
man, 199.
BELL TELEPHONE
W L HT Pts.
Mix-ups 12 6 5 29
Bumble Bees 11 7 4 26
Jokers , 11 7 4 26
Alley-Oops 9 9 3 21
Go-Getters 9 9 2 20
No-Blowers ..„ 8 10 1 17
Competitors 6 12 4 16
The 'Untouchables 6 12 1 13
High single, ladies, Mert El-
liott, 278; men, Doug Barthel,
273; high triple, ladies, Ruth
Knox, 653; men, Joe Daer, 664;
high average, ladies, Mert El-
liott, 184; men, Joe Daer, 201.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Pts,
Musketeers 22
Bombers is
2
21
Astronau 0
Thunder Birds 19
Eagles 17
Pros . 17
Jets 12
Hurricanes 9
Bombardiers ....... ...,.„.,„,„
Spitfires 3
Kittens.... ......... ...„„...,..., 2
Chicka ............... ..,..,, 2
High single, girls, Sandra
Switzer• 179; boys, Peter de
Coo, • 261; high double, girls,
Sandra. Switzer, 264; boys, Pet,
er de Coo, 390.
BAYF I ELD
W L HT Pts.
6 3 1 14
4 5 3 9
5 4 2 12
RCA Victor Clock Radio
* Quick and easy
"Leverxnatic" controls
let you choose easy
clock function with just
a touch of the finger.
It turns your radio on,
off, or sets it for
automatic "wake to
music" or the buzzer
alarm. Some models
feature easy to use
finger tip selector for
clock radio functions.
* Turns appliance on
or off automatically.
Just plug in the
appliance and set it for
any time you want.
Plug in a fan or night
light and set it to
turn off up to sixty
minutes later. (C-517)
Model No. C-517
Exclusive Filteramic antenna. Levermatic controls.
Drowse alarm. 25% cooler chasis. Sleep switch.
Vernier tuning. Luminous clock hands. Five tubes.
H. 81/2" W. 12%" D. 4%".
Galbraith Radio & TV
CLINTON HU 2-3841
* Drowse alarm lets you
catch an extra forty winks!
When buzzer sounds, tap
the bush-button and cat-nap
and extra eight minutes
before buzzer calls you again,
You can use it four separate
times before the buzzer shuts
off permanently.
WI NTERIZE
YOUR CAR •
A. '11W
CLINTON BRANCH No. 140
of the
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
NE WS ANA
(EdiON
1,4 14\k
BOWLING
at
ARMSTRONG'S LANES
and
CLINTON AUTOMATIC LANES
I
Did You
Know ?
The Credit Union, which exists only to
serve members, is a good place to.
Save, Borrow when necessary
and get other Financial
Services and Advice.
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION LIMITED
BOWLING FOR BOTH YOUNG
is FUN! AND OLD!
Clinton Automatic Bowling •Lanes
Invites all Retired and Interested Elderly
Men in Clinton to
FREE BOWLING
On Monday, Nov. 13 at 2.00 p.m.
In preparation for the forming of an
Elderly Gentlemen's Bowling League
We Can Accommodate
Additional Teams in
TEEN-AGERS
LEAGUE
Monday Evenings-7 to 9
Mixed Teams or Boys or
Girls Teams
Reduced Rates for Teenagers
WOMEN'S
LEAGUES
Wednesday & Thursday
Afternoons-1.30 to 4
Baby-Sitting Service
Provided
Any teams or persons wishing to join any of the
above leagues or teams, contact the Manager,
"Bud" Hayter, phone HU 2-7791,
residence phone HU 2-9083
CLINTON AUTOMATIC BOWLING
LANES Victoria Street
Legion Ladies Auxiliary Group Earns
Bowling Championship at Exeter
COMING EVENTS
AWL Bazaar At
St. Joseph's
Successful Event
St. Joseph's sub-divisien of
the CathOlic Women's League,
Clinton, held its annual bazaar
in the basement of the church,
with the president, Mrs, Arnold
Dale, .assisted by the first vice-
president, Mrs. David Verge
receiving, The hall was deCor-
ated with autumn leaves and
baskets of flowers,
Convening the various booths
were: baking, Mrs. Gerald
Brown, Mrs. Oscar Priestap,
Mrs. David Kay, Mrs, Jack
Scruton and Mrs. A. Garon;
sewing, Mrs. W. Weese, Mrs.
Don Heckler), Mrs. Lawrence
Denomrne, Mrs A. Corriveau
And Mrs. John Flynn; fish-pond,
Mrs. Sam Spencer and Mrs
Clem Reynolds; penny-sale,
Mrs. Mac LeBeau, Mrs. Frank
Burns, Mrs. A. Shanahan; pro-
duce booth, Mrs. L. Gautreau,
Mrs. Victor Sytnick, Mrs, Jo-
seph Blake; candy booth, Mrs.
Eldon O'Brien, Mrs. Grassier,
In charge of the tea were
1. Test compression
2. Check spark plugs
3. Check ignition points
4. Test coil and condenser
5. Test battery
6. Clean battery connections
7. Check distributor advance
8. Adjust timing
9. Tighten manifold
10. Clean •fuel filter
Mrs, 'R?oger Powers; Mrs. ,GeO•
rge Carbort, Mrs, Garry Mei'',
ner, Mrs. Mike Jennings, Mrs,
Tony Zablocki, Mrs.- Adrian ..
Waint15, Mrs, John VanNinhuYsA •
Mrs. Alfred Goldsworthy, Mrs,'
W. E.,. Monaghan and Mrs, Clif-
ford Porker.,
With Mrs. Alvin Sharp as
ticket convener, winners of the
special prizes were, John Van
Altena, 'telephone bench; Mrs.
M, Devost, sheet and pillow
cases; Miss Norah Kelly, Blyth,
card table; Mrs. Don Kay,
bushel of apples and Miss Flor-
ence Evans, fancy cushion,
Winners in the penny sale
draws were Miss Eileen Tighe,
Mrs. John Scruton, Mrs, V.
Tyndall, Miss Joanne Dulseb-
neider, Melville, Sask.; Mrs.
Frank Evans, Miss Patricia
Spencer, Mrs. Tony Zablocki,
Mrs. Lloyd Medd, Mrs, William
Cook, Frank Evans, Mrs. Jam-
es Wilson, Mrs, G. Grealis,
Mike Lel3eau and Mrs. Garry
Merrier.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Ewart E. Pat-
erson, Wiarton attended Jeffer-
son Day and were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs, W, T. Herm-
an, 34 Kirk Street, over the
weekend.
Bowling for YOUtig
And Oldsters
Being 'Planned
Plans are being made by the
management of Clinton Auto-
matic Bowling Lanes to inter-
est the senior male citizens of
town in the sport, and a ses-
sion of free bowling is announc-
ed in an advertisement in this
issue concerning this, It is
hoped that the elder men will
get enjoyment •from this sport,
which is popular with folk of
all ages,
'Teen age bowling league is
being organized for Monday
nights, with girls especially in
mind. Manager Bud Hayter
recognizes the fact that few
sports are planned in town
especially for girls, though ball
and hockey are organized for
boys, Time will be from 7 to
9 p.m.
Also plans are going forward
to provide bowling for resi-
dents of Huron •County Home.
cillors spoke in appreciation of
ivin. Jefferson's acquaintance
even those councillors who had
not known him in school. They
presented a wallet for his pass-
port during the proposed over-
seas tour, as a personal gift
from council. Councillor John
Sutter made this presentation.
Judge Frank Fingland, who
figured largely in the plans
leading up to this special day,
for Mr. Jefferson was asked to
speak, and did so briefly, not-
ing that the occasion was the
most unique in the annals of
the town.
the post office cenotaph. Ar-
riving at approximately 10.45
the various groups will place
their wreaths and observe the
two-minute Armistice period of
silence.
The RCAF Station Trumpet
Band and the Legion Pipe Band
will head the parade to and
from the Legion hall. Atter the
cenotaph service, Group Cap-
tain G. Mathieson, commanding
officer, RCAF Station Clinton,
and Legion President James
Graham will take the salute at
a point midway between the
cenotaph and the Legion hall.
Atter the parade a party of
Legionaires will visit the vet-
erans plot at Clinton CemeterY
and lay wreaths.
CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL
W L Pts.
Goofers
10 5 25
Razor Blades 9 6 21.
Bouncers 7 8 16
Loafers 7 8 16
Skidders 9 6 14
Les Mmes 6 9 13
High single, Fred McDonald,
255; high triple, Fred McDon-
ald, 616.
TUCKERSM ITH
CANNONBALLS
W L HT Pts.
Mustangs 16 5 3 37
Chevies 14 7 4 33
G.M.C.'s 8 13 0 20
Fords 417 0 8
High single, ladies, Dorothy
McGregor, 163; men, Al Shoul-
dice, 226; high triple, ladies,
Marg Rogerson, 406; men, Al
Shouldice, 609.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
W L HT Pts.
Hell Drivers .... 12 6 6 30
Spartans 11 7 5 27
Motor Citiers 9 9 6 24
Bombers 9 9 4 22
Buccaneers 810 4 20
Wheels 5 13 2 12
High single, ladies, Linda
Wagar, 231; men, John Cooper,
292; high double, ladies, Linda
Wagar, 419; men, Bruce Coop-
er, John Cooper, 494; high aver-
age, ladies, Linda Wager, 164;
men D. Freeman, 206.
INTER-TOWN BOWLING
W L HT Pts.
Clinton A ..- .... 22 8 5 49
Exeter A 18 12 5 42
Goderich A „ , 21 9 5 47
Clinton 13 15 15 3 33
Wingham 11 19 2 25
Goderich B 16 16 3 35
Exeter B. 11 19 3 25
Zurich 4 26 0 8
High single, B. Dean, 360;
high 5, L. Haugh, 1374; high
average, B, Osgood, 244; high
team 5, Clinton B, 6016.
CLINTON HYDRO LEAGUE
Pts.
Russ Hof fmeyer ...... .„..„, 25
Dave Hallman 34
A. Sehellenberger ...... 21.
Loy May 18 '
High single, ladies, A. Sahel,.
lenberger, 292; men, Jack Irwin,
338; high triple, ladies, L. May,
649; men, Jack Irwin, 679;
high average, ladies, L. May,
177; men, Len Arnston, 192.
LONDESBORO LADIES
W L HT Pts,
Meat Balls „„.. 20 10 8 48
Odd Balls 13 17 6 82
High Balls „.„„, 15 15 3 33
Moth Balls 12 18 3 27
High single, Hazel Reed, 273;
high triple, Marg 11/Iiller, 678;
high average, EL Beacom, 176.
A team of bowlers from Clin-
ton Ladies' Auxiliary of the.
Canadian Legion won top .11011-
ors at Exeter Auxiliary's first
annual bowling tournament last
Wednesday at the Exeter lanes,
The Clinton ladies rolled a
three-game total of 2913 for
the six-woman team,
Their total gave them a 115-
pin margin over their closest
rivals from Ripley in competi-
tion with 27 teams from area
auxiliaries, Grand Bend copped
third place, while one of Exe-
ter's five entries placed fourth.
Members of the Clinton team
and their individual scores are
as follows;
Mrs, Harold Hartley — 223,
226, 225 — 674; Mrs, William
'Harris — 217, 189, 226-632:
Mrs, Harold Black — 178, 225,
200-603; Mrs, George Knights
—111, 193, 189-493; Mrs. Wil-
liam Holland-129, 161, 170-
460; Mrs. Ron, MacDonald-
(Continued from page one)
teacher recited "The Cremation
of Sam McGee".
J. A. "Bert" Gray, present
principal of Clinton Public
School, read a letter received
from• the Ontario Department
of Education for this occasion,
which said in part, "you have
made your influence felt upon
the youth of our nation. With-
out doubt, many men and wo-
men have achieved worth-while
positions which were made pos-
sible in part by the instruction
and guidance received in your
classroom and in schools under
your influence.
"You are known beyond the
boundaries of the town in which
you reside as an able teacher
from a family of teachers, an
effective speaker and a loyal
citizen who is interested in his
community and in the welfare
of its citizens."
Judge Frank Fingland made
the official address to Mr. Jef-
ferson, which is reproduced
here in part:
"On this occasion the toast
of the poet is most appropriate:
"Here's to the worn-out hearts
of those who saw a nation built.
and to the proud, fun-loving
young hearts that have it in
their keeping."
". . . It has been asserted
that there have been greater
scientific advances in the first
part of the 20th century than
in the preceding nineteen cent-
uries. In this sense, therefore,
you have seen the nation built.
"We respect and honour you
for your contributions to the
life and, work of- your Church
and to the many societies and
organizations of this commun-
ity, during the whole of your
sojourn in Clinton. For such
contributions, we wish publicly
to acknowledge our thanks and
appreciation.
"A man's greatest contribu-
tion to his• fellowmen is •gener-
ally, however, made through
his chosen vocation. And it is
particularly because of your
professional contribution that
we owe, and shall continue to
owe, an abiding debt of gratiL,
tude. Much could be said of
the respect' in which your
contemporaries in the teaching
profession have held you, But
more particularly tonight we
think of your abiding place in'
the brave, fun-loving young
hearts of those, who for 29
years passed under your tutil-
age. This has been your great-
est contribution to the building
of the nation — a contribution
which can neither be weighed
Homemakers
Bowling League
(By Mrs. Jessie Mackey)
The rumbling of bowling
balls announced it was bowling
night again for the RCAF
ladies' leigue. High average for
the season is now shared by
Mrs, Anne Prokopetz and Mrs.
Noella Blais, 192. Top honours
for scoring high triple also
went to Mrs. Blais, 622 and
Mrs. Barbara Arseneau, high
single, 235. The Gogetters
scored high team triple with
2,485.
Scores over 200 were: Mrs.
B. Arseneau, 235, 207; Mrs.
N. Blais, 234, 212; Mrs. B.
Betts, 233, 208; Mrs. P. Ellis,
224; Mrs. A. Prokopetz, 216;
Mrs. L. Dowell, 213; Mrs. N.
Sabourin, 213; Mrs. M. McFar-
land, 202; Mrs. S. Haynes, 201.
Team standings: Atoms, 26
points; Spitfires; 22; Thunder
Jets, 21; The Real McCoys, 21;
Black Balls, 20; Turtles, 20;
Gogetters, 15; Lucky 7's, 13;
Wing Dings, 10; Stickers, 7.
LONDES130140 MENS
W L HT Pts.
Rockets
s
.... „„, 1
8 10 113 0 16
24
Stars 10 11 4 24
Comets ..,.„,„...„ 14 7 6 34
High single, Doug Riley, Gor-
don MacGregor, 293; high triple,
Doug Riley, 761; high average,
Ben Riley, 206.
CLINTON MIXED LEAGUE
W L HT Pts.
Budgies 1 4 1 32
Clubs 2 1 4 32
Drivers „... ..... „ 3 0 7 30
Cleaners ...,,.., 1 1 3 27
Hearts 0 0 0 23
Stars 1 0 3 19
Imps ...... 2 1 5 18
Dobbers 1 0 2 14
High single, ladies, Doreen
Jervis, 291; men, Ron MeKay,
325; high triple, ladles, Helen
Fairservide, 67$; men, Don
Switzer, 811;high average,
trma.11artley, 179; men,
Rat McKay, 222.
162, 140, 124 126, Mrs. Black
was captain of the team,
Mrs, (Erma) Hantley's 674
earned her the runner-up spot
for the high triple of the tour-
ney, High triple went to )the
runner-up team's captain, Mrs.
Mason of Ripley with 717. Mrs.
(Gerry) Harris of the Clinton
team had the third highest
triple of the tourney, 632,
A Blyth team won the novice
competition, rolling .2157, with
Mrs. G. Thomason scoring 498
to take high triple in the nov-
ice section,
A 73 year old lady, Mary
Taylor, Hensall, was the oldest
competitor,
The Clinton team was pre-
sented with the Molson trophy
by George Noseworthy, a for-
mer airman from this area, now
a public relations represent-
ative of the brewery.
Mrs, Alec Riley, a member of
one of Clinton's other teams,
nor measured — but remains
engraven on the hearts and
minds• of hundreds. Your life's
work has been a contribution
of a Master Builder in provid-
ing plans and specifications for
the instruction and guidance of
his workmen.
"And we do not forget the
contribution made by Mrs. Jef-
ferson in your work — the
assistance given by her, and
the inspiration which we are
sure that she constantly pro-
vided.
". . . We pray that you may
yet spend many happy and
fruitful years' 'in the vineyard
of your labours."
Then presentation was made
of the address scroll by George
Rumball, a student of the first
class Mr. Jefferson taught in
Clinton in 1927. Mr. Rurnball's
daughter, Gloria was a Grade
7 pupil in 1956, the last year
Mr. Jefferson was principal,
and received •instruction in
some subjects from him. She
presented the gift of the for-
mer pupils, a set of return
tickets to Great Britain "where
we believe you will enjoy visit-
ing the hallowed places of some
of the world's greatest builders,
particularly the homes of the
poets",
K .S, Wood, D.C., presented
an award from the Kimball
Foundation,
There were 438 people sign-
ing the guest register, includ-
ing folk from Aurora, Kitchen-
er, Fordwich, Toronto, Komoka,
Port Stanley, Belgrave, Exeter,
London, Watford, Londesboro,
Scarboro, Mitchell, Dunnville,
Fonthill, Owen Sound, New-
market, Waterloo, Tillsoriburg,
Bowmanville, Odessa, Strath-
roy, Willowdale, Gorrie, Wiar-
ton, •Goderich, Orillia, Bayfield,
Wingham, Stratford, Port El-
gin, Belmont, Aylmer, Zurich,
Chicago, Ill., Mount Forest,
Woodstock, Donnybrook, Sea-
forth, Kipperx, Ingersoll, Morin
Heights, Quebec; Auburn, Fill-
larton, Varna, Weston, Don
Mills, Brucefield, Brantford, El-
mira, RCAF Station Centralia,
RCAF Station Clinton, Ban-
croft, Hyde Park, Hensall, as
well as Clinton and the rural
area surrounding town.
Thurs., Nov. 9 BINGO.
In Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk
Street at 8.30 p,m. 15 reg-ular
games for $5; 1. game for $25;
3 Share • the - Wealth games;
Jackpot $56 in X56 numbers,
Three door prizes, $2,50 each,
Admission 50e. 19tfb
Fri., Nov. 10—Barn Dance
in Ivan Colclough's newly ereet-
ed barn, located 1% miles south
of Holmesville, 11th concession,
Goderich Township. Lunch
booth, 45p
Sat., Nov. 11—Turkey shoot,
Benmiller, classes for 12 gauge
shotguns, and.22 rifles, No
turkeys under 1.5 lb. Sponsors,
Court Benmiller No. 86, Cana-
dian Order of Foresters. 44,-5p
won a draw prize, while Mrs.
Helen Hayward won the door
prize.
Auxiliaries were present from
Hensall, Strathroy, Walkerton,
Clinton, Lucan, Blyth, Gode-
rich, Lucknow, Grand Bend,
Ripley, Mitchell and Wingham.
1,1406,, Nov, 14 Huron. Fish
and Game PingO. Jackpot $56
in 156 numbers. 3 CI.Q0. prizes,
8,30 p.M., 43tfb
WO" Nov. 15 — Meeting of
Local Association to Guides
Brownies, 8.15 p.m. at Legion
Hall. '45b
Wed , Nov 15—Bazaar and
tea, Londesboro Community
Hall, 3 p,m, Sponsors, Londes-
boro W,I. 45b
Sat., Nov. 18 — Bazaar and
Tea, A/V/M. Hugh Campbell
Public School, RCAF Station,
2 to 4,30 p.m, Tea 35c, Spon-
sors .Protestant Chapel
Babysitters provided, 45-6b
Wed., 'Nov. 22 — Friendship
Club Pre-Christmas Bazaar and
Tea. St. Paul's Parish Hall,
2.30-5 pan,45-6-b
Sat., Dec, 2 — Bazaar and
tea, Ontario Street United Ch-
urch, 3 to 5 p.m. Auspices W.A.
and Hearthside Club.
43-5-7b-8x
Pig, News-Record—Thuricloy, Nov' 9F• 1961
November 11 •Service
Plans were finalized last night
for the November 11 Remem-
brance Day service in the Leg-
ion Hall, Veterans and the pub-
lic are requested to be in the
hall by 9.45 am. for the service
to be presided over by the Leg-
ion chaplain, Rev. D. J. Lane,
D.D. The Rev. Clifford
Park, M.A., of Wesley-Willis
United Church, will give the
address. The service is under
the auspices of the Legion and
the Clinton Ministerial Assoc-
iation.
After the service the parade
of veterans, Legion Ladies'
Auxiliary, a flight of airmen
from RCAF Station Clinton,
and Scout groups will march to
Entertainment Time
PLAYING CARDS
Plastic Coated Double Deck $2.95
Plastic Coated Single Deck 1.49
Linen Finish Double Deck 1.79
Linen Finish Single Deck 89c
Thom Thumb-1/2 size cards 75c
CONTRACT BRIDGE SCORE PAD 29c
"GOREN" BIDDING WHEEL 85c
CARD TABLE COVER—quilted plastic $2.95
OFFICIAL POINT COUNT TABLE COVER—
with count on each side $1.00
"500" SCORE PAD 10c
"TWICE ROUND" EUCHRE SCORES .. 50c per 100
BRIDGE TALLIES
for 1-2 and 3 tables ,.„....10c to 30c pkg.
"•••••••••.+8^1.••••••••IrAIP"WPF"•••••••••'••••••1
McEwan's
Clinton Ontario
Your Headquarters for School Supplies
BEAT THE RUSH AND THE WEATHER . . .
GET PRE-WINTER
20 Point Tune-Up Special
11. Test fuel pump
12. Service air cleaner
13, Check heat riser
14, Inspect all hoses
15. Adjust fan belt
16. Check generator condition
17. Test ignition wiring
18, Adjust carburetor s'
19. Check choke operation
20, Road test
OHEV 6—PONTIAC 6—ENVOY—Only
OLDS—CHEV V8—Only
CORVAIR—Only
All Parts Extra—Offer Expires November 30, 1961
Let us check your cooling system—install
permanent type anti-freeze
SPECIAL PRICES
$5.85
$9.45
$6.75
Lorne Brown motors Ltd.
YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET OLDi3140131LE
AND ENVOY. DEALER
HU 2-9321 CLINTON
Great Homecoming on Saturday
Normally, we don't brag about how good
business is. Pardon us this time
while we do just that.
Since the 1962 Chevrolet and Oldsmobile
was first presented here, the response
has been terrific.
We are grateful to those loyal customers
who have shown their confidence in us,
and in the products we sell.
Why don't you come in? See the
ALL NEW Y II
CheVY 11500 4000r Sedan
NOW ON DISPLAY
— See It — Drive It
WE'LL DELIVER YOURS JUST AS FAST AS WE CAN.
Lorne Brown Motors Ltd.
YOUR FRIENDLY CHEV. OLDS. ENVOY DEALER
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Phone HUnter 2-9321