Clinton News-Record, 1962-10-11, Page 12ir
Page 12 -Clinton News-Record--Thurs., Oct. 11, 1962
Clinton's Third Baseman
Shown here anxious to get his turn at bat is
Larry Pickett, third baseman for Clinton Fish and
Game Club bantams who are now in Ontario Ban-
tam "B" finals with Ajax. Larry is the smallest
regular on the team and one of the most spirited.
At the plate is Doug McPherson, pitcher and right -
fielder. Ajax won the first game 8-7; the second
game is in Ajax Saturday. (News -Record Photo)
BOWLING
.CLINTON MIXED LEAGUE
W L Pts.
Stars 6 0 14
Cleaners 4 2 10
Clubs 4 2 9
Drivers 4 2 9
Imps 3 3 7
Hearts 2 6 5
Budgies 1 5 2
Dabbers 0 6 0
High single, rneav, Frank Rad,
ford, 315; ladies, Bess Black,
270; high triple, mens, Frank
Radford, 729; ladies, Bess
Black, 615; high average, men,
Frank Radford, 239; ladies,
Bess Black, 195.
LONDESBORO LADIES
W L Pts.
Clippers 9 3 21
Rippers 6 6 14
5 7 12
ZiIppers 4 8 9
High single, .Recta Little, 263;
high triple, Bettty Archambault.
SAVE $100.00
ON THIS
ELECTROHOME
"Viscount" . TV
Factory Second
Blonde Finish
One Year Guarantee
on all parts and
picture tube.
ORY
LIST TPR CE $299.95
NOW ONLY
$199.95
AT
GALBRAITH'S
RADIO & TV
CLINTON - HU 2-3841
JUNIOR LEAGUE
W L Pts.
Head Pins 6 4 15
Wonders 1 9 3
Yanks 4 6 10
Tigers 9 1 23
LONDESBORO MEN
W L Pts.
Rockets 7 5 17
Sputnieks 7 5 15
Stars 5 7 13
Cornets 5 7 11
High single, Cliff Saundetr-
cock, 312; high triple:, Gordon
Radford, 807.
BLUEWATER BAYFIELD
BOWLING LEAGUE
W L Pts.
Suckers 6 0 14
Crabs 5 1 11
Minnows 1- 5 2
Sharks 0 6 0
High 'single, ladies, Marian
Mackie, 262; men, Don 'Walmer,
265; high triple, ladies, Martian
Mackie, 611; men, Maynard
Corrie, 626; high average, lad-
ies, Marian Mackie, 204; men,
Maynard Corrie, 209.
TUCKERSMITH MIXED
W L Pts.
Mustangs 6 0 14
1 5 2
Che'vies 5 1 12
Fords' 0 6 0
High Single, ladies, Olive Br-
aadfoot, 247; men, Ken Roger-
son, 239; high triple', ladies',
Olive Broadifioat, 554; men, Wil-
liam Rogerson, 617;
THURSDAY MEN'S LEAGUE
W L HT Pts.
Sooners 10 2 4 24
Fish & Game 8 4 3 19
Lucky Lot 7 5 3 17
Alley Cats 7 2 2 16
Sliders 5 7 2 12
The 83's 5 7 1 11
Lions 3 6 0 6
Pin Points 0 6 0 0
High single, H. Gehring, 329;
high triple, Bob Chalifour, 813;
high average, Ron Burbridge,
242.
CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL
W L Pts.
Lively Ones 8 4 17
Flintstones 7 5 15
Untouchables 5 7 12
Defenders 4 8 10
High single, Marie Van Baar-
en, 307; bowlers over 200, Tom
Steep, Mrs.. O'Sullivan, Marie
Van Baaren.
Romper Room Says
FUZZY FELT BOARD
and PICTURES
FLORIST SHOP $1.39
PLAY FARM
CIRCUS
BIBLE STORIES
FAVORITE STORIES $1.79
WILLIE THE WEATHERMAN $2.69
PICTURES and WORDS ...•$2.69
Romper Room Punch Ball ....... 98c
Romper Room Punching Toy $3.98
Jack in the Box $ I.59
Jack in the Box in Music Box ,. $3.98
Romper Room Zip rase Slate 89c
Mcvva .:.En
s
Clinton Ontario
TWO UNBEATEN TEAMS
Ajax DeFeats Clinton.8-7
In First OBA Bantam Final
Somebody had to lose, in the
first game of the Ontario Base-
ball Association Bantam "B"
finals. The two finalists, Clin-
ton and Ajax, were both Linde-
feated this season before they
met here on Thanksgiving day.
Clinton lost 8-7 in the first
of the ninth, after leading
throughout the game.
Errors, errors, errors.
The hometown boys commit-
ted 11 of the costly miscues in
this game; more than they had
all season. Ajax were equally
as reckless, booting seven.
Was it the soggy field, cold
weather, or nervousness, as one
of the visiting officials claimed,
After all, this was the first
Ontario final for all the players.
The second game is in Ajax
on Saturday afternoon. It could
be the same two pitchers going
again.
Clare Magee struck out 18
Ajax batters,- while the Ajax
pitcher Locket struck out 11
Clinton boys. These were by
far the stars of the game.
Clinton went ahead in the
first inning on three successive
errors by Ajax; then Clinton
committed two errors after
O'Shea singled to give Ajax
their lone run in the first. No
scoring in the second or the
first half of the third.
Then in Clinton's half of the
third, they garnered their only
three hits of the game for four
runs. Two walks by the Ajax
pitcher and two errors helped
Clinton to take a 6-1 lead at
this point. Features of the inn-
ing were a perfect . bunt by
Charlie Switzer and Elwin
Kingswell's two -run single.
For the next four innings
just three Clinton batters were
up in each inning. At this point
CDC( Redmen
Add Big Win
One Tied Game
Clinton Collegiate Redmen
toppled the football team from
Stratford yesterday in what
was their first win of the sea-
son. The, score• was 40-2, played
on the local field. It was the
big city's third straight loss.
Two touchdowns each were
scored by Tony Verhoef and
Borden McRae, with Don Col-
gtihoun and Don Elliott scoring
one each.
Last Wednesday, also on the
Clinton 'field, Clinton tied with
Goderrrich, 12-12. Both Clinton
touchdowns were', scored 'in the
first half, with Don Colquhoun
getting, berth. Goderich scored
one in each half, with Brian
So'werby and Larry Papernick
getting the credit.
0
Shoots Moose In
First Try On
Hunting Trip
Local hunter, Mervyn Baitkin
reports a successful holiday trip
300 miles north of Sault Ste.
:Mamie with a pary of five. He
shot a 17 -point moose on Tues-
day evening,. October 2.
Mr. Batlein, who lives at 75
Rattenbury Street, East, says
it was his first experience at
moose -calling, but the ,animal
answered his call •at .about 7
p.m., came out .of the bush at
7.35, and met death from some
of rMerv's re -loaded shells shot
from a .303 rifle.
The animal Wats .butchered on
the spot, and was carried out
of the bush, one quarter at a
time, Mr. Batkin repoe is a horn
spread of 50.5 inches.
a
Rules For Travel
By Bicycle On
Roads After Dark
Regulations under the High-
way Traffic Act which decal
with rthe operation of bicycles
and tricycles on a highway af-
ter dark were pointed out to
the NeiweeRecord by •Chief H.
R. Thompson, following the in-
quest last Friday into the dearth
of a bicycle rider Oil Highway
8, early this summer.
The regulations read as fol-
lows: When on a highway ,at
any time from gone -half hour
after sunset until one-half hour
before sunrise, ever y bicycle or
tricycle shall carry on the front
thereof a white or amber light-
ed 1anvp, and on the back there-
of a red lighted lamp or re-
flector approved by the De-
parrtmenit, end in additiiorcr there
shall be placed on the front
forks thereof white reflective
material, and ox the back th-
ereat red reflective material
covering a surfaee of not less
than ten inches in length and
inch
anen•
in widlth,
The next eubseetien of Sec-
tion 33 of the Act reacts: welly
pea' oil who cort'itarav'enke : suss-•
s'ecrtian 14 is liable, for the firslt
oiifenlce to a fine of not more
Ajax were playing perfect ball.
In the meantime Ajax were
cutting down the lead. At the
end of the sixth they had tied
the score at 6-6.
In the seventh and eighth,
Clarence Magee struck out all
six batters.
Clinton went one up in the
eighth on two costly errors by
Ajax.
Ajax capitalized on two Clin-
ton errors and a triple to score
two runs and go ahead 8-7 in
the top of the ninth.
After O'Shea tripled, Cookson
grounded to Pearson who at-
tempted to cut O'Shea off at
the plate but the throw was
late. The next man, catcher
Williams hit a hard ground ball
to Switzer who had trouble
holding onto it, allowing Cook-
son to score. Cookson had got-
ten around to third on a stolen
base and a passed ball.
Locket struck out McPher-
son, Pickett and Livermore to
end the game.
r
Ajax ,.,..... 100 113 002-8
Clinton 204 000 010-7
AJAX AB R
Boyd, 312 5 0
O'Shea, .2b 5 3
Cookson, of 5 1
Williams, c 5 1
Limkilde, rf 5 1
Rozalowski, if 4 0
Kennedy, if (9th),.,, 1 0
Carpenter, lb 4 1
Jones, ss 3 1
Locket, p 2 0
39
CLINTON AB
Pickett, 3b 5
Livermore, c 4
Switzer, 2b 4
Magee, p 4
Pearson, ss 4
Kingswell, if 4,
Dutot, 1b 4
Proctor, cf 3
McPherson, rf 4
h
7
3
H
1
3
1
1
1
0
0
0
•
e
7
11
E
1
2
0
1
1
0
0
0
0 2
0 0
8 - 7 7
R H E
1' 1 0
1 0 4
2 1 2
1 0 0
2 0 3
O 1 1
0 0 0
O 0 0
O 0 1
36 - 7 3 11
Reveals Requirements For
Builder In New Subdivision
(Continued from page one)
Offered the reeve, "I'll buy
you a lot. Services available to
it, too, and maybe at less cost
than the one you have."
The potential !house -builder
took a deep breath and said,
"I'm satisfied with the lot I
have, if I can get building on
it."
After this Iitstle exchange in
tihe field of real estate, Deputy
Reeve Sutter got the discus-
sion back to 'the subject, by
saying he didn't believe council
could make 'any exception in
Mr. Hoggarth's case, but noted
that one man had a basearreavt
all ready in the subdivision. A
councillor commented, "There's
a house :already built up there,
without a permit."
Mr. Sutter was ,anxious that
council not get 'into the same
trouble they had on Townsend
Street. In his area, also de-
veloped by Mr. Winter, prior to
the requirement of a subdivision
agreement, the residents had
complained to council when
their street was not up to
standard.
Mrs. Fred Thompson noted
that though it was unforturee
ate, "it's the way things are."
Mayor Miller 'suggested that
Mr. Hoggarth read the agrele:-
ment, sand see that council could
not give him a permit. Mr.
Hoggarth suggested that the
agreement could be changed.
Reeve Agnew brought up the
subject of the house that was
built already in the subdivision.
"What are we going to do about
that?" No one answered this.
Mayor Miller suggested, "May-
be, Ivan, you should go 'ah'ead
and build. Ivan took another
deep breath and replied, "But
I've read in the paper that I
should not build without a per-
mit. And my contractor want
de !anything until we have a
pe mit."
Reeve Agnew said, "Here's a
man 'trying to do the right
thing, and we're not able to
help ,hiari."
Councillor Donald Symons
commented, "You're too hon.-
est,
on-est, Ivan. Certainly it will cost
you more to have this work
done in the Winter." Then Mr.
Symons turned to council and
said, "We're not getting any-
where here. Although we're
trying to protest people, we
don't seem to be able to help
them." .'
Then another little exchange
took place, this time between
reported Dr. D. J. Lane and the
reeve. Asking permission to
speak, Dr. Lane 'asked why
`council did not stop the man
from' building, who ,a'lrea'dy had
a house erected' in the sub-
division. Several eouncillorrs
were; quick to state that it was
up before they knew it was go-
ing up. One complained rather
plaintively, "You can't see it
back there"
Th e ri Reeve Agnew said,
"That man who has already
built, is supposed to be one of
our • higher educated men, yet
he .gee's ahead and builds with-
out a permit" Mayor Miller
commented, "Yes, and I rather
think he wishes he had not
built."
Stall striving to find some
way to help Mr. Hoggarth,
Councillor Symons suggested'
making an exeeptkrn, by allow-
ing him to do a certain armount
of construction, under some
sort of limited permit.
Reeve Agnew mourned, to no
one in particular, "Have ye
none 'of the milk of kindness in
ye 'at all?"
Mayor Miller' attempted to
get some order into the discus-
sion by saying, "Ivany you see
J. Rands (Pi7C superintendent)
and if he can, give Thtt Mew -
ante the water will be ;theme in
than. 5� forthe
$ ,Second' offence
to a fin's of not less than $5
and not mare than $10; and
fon' any .sebsegttenit offenee to
It ,fine of net less ten. $10 fetid
net more 'than $25.
a few days, then likely the
committee will be able to see
their way to give you a per-
mit!'
Reeve Agnew, who heads the
committee, and whose signature
is required on building permits,
wanted it clear whether council
was 'asking him to contravene
the by-laws. "The completion
of the roadway, is part of the
agreement, too," he said. He
failed to get a definite answer
from either the mayor or the
council that they would stand
behind him if he went outside
the terms of the agreement.
Councillor Symons kept on
trying to be helpful, and sug-
gested that they add a rider to
the permit, with the :town senI,
arranging for the builder to
agree not .to expect council to
assume responsibility for the
road's in any way until the sub-
divider had finished the roadts
and they had been accepted by
the town.
This was discussed' ,at 'length,
with scene thinking it could be
done, and others thinking it
could not.
It was at this point that
clerk John Livermore went off
to find a copy of the agree-
ment, and 'found that the roads
were not included in the section
describing what had to be dune
before a permit could be issued,
Then council gave Ivan the
assurance that he would get a
permit when water was in,
which was expected to be with-
in a few days.
Band is Ready
For Big Day
Here Sunday
The last of the arrangements
have been rnade and the Clinton
Community Concert and March-
ing Band is ready for the visit
of St. Marys Marching Band.
After the practice last Tues-
day night, George Wonch, musi-
cal director, said that his band
was ready to put on the best in
music for Sunday. His trumpet
section will be complete, which
makes him 'sure of a musical
success.
As far as drill is concerned,
drum major Robert Huerd is
just as confident. He claims
that the'members of the band
have never let him down yet
and he expects the best sow in
the short .history of the Clinton
band.
St. Marys band will arrive
here at 1.45 pen. on Sunday
afternoon. They will be met .at
the Legion Hall by the direct-
ors of the local band, At 2 p.m.
the parade will leave the Legion
Halfl to proceed to the Clinton
Community Park.
The program at the park will
start at about 2.30 p.m.
It is hoped that Clintonians
will attend this musical after-
noon in large numbers to make
it a real success. Let's welcome
St. Marys Band .in Clinton.
0
Clinton 4-H Club Has
Fifth Set of Lessons
The sixtth meeting of the Cl -
into Vegetable Queemsd was held
at the home of Mrs. 'Norman
Tyndall, Huron Street, on Tues-
day, October 9, with 8 members
and 1 visitor present. Viola
Co] ins president, opened the
meeting with the 4-H Pledge.
Roll call was answered "with
"A maw vegetable I could take
to school or work". Jo Ann
Lolbb read the minutes of the
fifth' meeting. Members and
leaders demonstrated how to
make two salads, garnished'
them with 'toast, celery, grapes
and •cheese.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Hartley
Managhain, Victoria Street on
Tue'slday, October 16 at 6:30
pen. The roll call "Two labels
from commercially canned or
foeen vegetables."
0
CLINTON -BLYTH - AUBURN
W L HT Pts.
Untouchables 13 2 5 31
Jim Danclys 12 3 4 28
In-Betweens .:8 7 2 18
Jolly Jills 7 8 3 17
Blows Unlimited 7 8 2 16
Quitters 510 2 12
Dare Devils 4 11 1 9
Twisters 411 1 9
High single, Betty Young,
309; high triple, Deanna Coutts,
660; high average, , Deanna
Coutts, 226.
Clinton Town Council In Action
(continued from Page 1)
police force to take action an
this."
Mayor Miller cautioned that
there was a ;breaking of by -Laws
all over town, "There's a bad
situation an King Street. Peo-
ple park their cars right on the
sidewalk, so there is no side-
walk."
"Well," said the reeve, "we
ean't enforce this Law with, him,
and not do a general clean: -up
throughout the town." Dec-
ision of council was that such a
clean-up would be started.
Advice from engineer B. M.
Rose God'erich concerning ch-
anges at the Albert -Princess
Street comer was received, and
the changes were authorized.
This is to help control waiter
which has been flowing down
onto the lot of Clinton Electric
Shop after every rain.
Nomination stay was set foe
Monday, November 26 from
7:30 to 8:30 p.m. with an elect-
ion, if necessary the following
Monday, •December 3. E1eetion
officers will be as follows: St.
Andrew's at council chambers,
DRO Ernest Radford, p 011
clerk, Mrs, E. M;itte'ld; St.
Jo'hn's Ward, Ball-Macauly
showroom, DRO Mts. Douglas
Freeman, poll clerk, Mrs. Alta
Lind Rodgers; St. Jean:es Ward,
at Legion hall, •;DRO, Mrs. Rome
valid MacDonald, poll clerk, Mrs.
Waldby Burton; St. George's
Ward, aft town hall, DRO, Mrs.
Douglas Andrews, poll clerk,
We Vendea•burg.
A report .by Chief H. R.
Thompson, on parking on King
Street, near the post office
recommended keeping angle
parking, but with the rpeoper
angle to :the lines on the pave-
ment. Mayor Miller suggested
no change in this until next
spring, when the old paint
woeld be worn off somewhat:
The chef conetable'S report
showed 8 summonses issued
during the month of Septem-
ber; 32 investigations tigartions carried
out; $115 in fines levied; two
highway escorts; four warnings
urnder rthe :highway traffic act;
Siwe platesT fouled iruseett e tat
night five motor vehicle accid-
ents investigated; ten prasecu-
t
time a underh I
t e Highway Traf-
fic and PCV Acts, and ten con-
victions; rtwo auto thefts, both
reroveeed and two other theftts.
Also The repeat shkxwed 41
traullensi 'ocetipield at the Reek-
er's trailer park and one emp-
ty.
A motion was passed auth-
orizing installation of more st-
reet lights in the vicinity of the
hospital, and 'at the collegiate.
Building permits were passed
for a porch and carport, $200,
Frank Chapman; house, $9,500,
Barry Young; garage, $500, E.
Ellwood.
A 'tag day requested by the
Canadian National Institute
of the Blind local representa-
tives was authorized, for Sat-
urdlay, October 13.
'A motion brought in by Dep-
uty reeve John Sutter, head of
the general .government com-
mittee, for purchase of 12 new
chairs sand table for the council
chamber let a cost of $625 was
withdrawn When it met with
disapproval by a number of the
councillor's.
Councillor Donald Symons
at one point in the hearted ar-
gument, stated tha he would
agree wih thee motion, provided
the committee would later pro-
duce r''eceip!ts for $40 each for
the ancient captain's chairs
which are now in use in the
council chambers. These chairs
are quite sturdy, and of a type
which could conceivably -be a
colleetor's item.
About two years ago when
the Holy. John Yaremko, then
minister' of transport was in
teem, to open the new driver
examination unit here, Mrs.
Yaremko, who is interested in
antique furniture, was quite
thrilled by these chairs.
1f the'furnishings; in the
couneil chamber were replaced,
this would continue •a renova-
tion project which Reeve Mor-
gan Agnew has been steering
over ;the past several years.
New floors and wall finishing
carie first, a new heating sys-
tem, a lowered ceiling, new
lighting, and last year venal
window blinds were installed.
When mew furnishings are
approved, 'hien the only old
things) left, will be the ntayor's
desk, and the "bar", an orriate
pair of doweled "room dividers"
With broad ibannister-like ;cops,
whieh serve .to separate t h e
coma stable from the Vest of
the moan, These are used wh ehi
rnagastrate'Si court le in session
for Itho same purpose -t'osep-
trate the magistrate, witness
box, count clerk aria lawyer
froni ilie imbue.
Coin Club Meets Here To -might
Huron County Numismatic
Club will nieet to•tnight :in the
town hall, Clinton, with a spec-
ial door prize being offered:
the 1963 edition of the Charlet-
on catalogue,
Also of interest will be • the
auctioning of a 1957 Canadian
dollar of the I Waterline var-
tete. It was donated .to the
club by Mel Banks. Other int-
eresting coins will be offered in
the auction to -night.
COMING EVENTS
Thurs., October 11 -BINGO
in Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk
Street at 8.30 p,m. 15 regular
games for $5; 1' game for $25;
3 Share - the - Wealth games;
Jackpot $55 in 55 numbers,
Admission 50c. 34b
Saturday, Oct. 13-Clintonian
Club Bazaar, 2.30 p.m. Home
baking, needlecraft, candy. Tea
served from 3 p,m. Door prize.
Everyone welcome. 41b
Saturday, Oct 13 Penny
Sale Draw at Galbraith office,
7 Rattenbury St. E., at 4. p.m.
$50 Bond, grand prize; 75 other
prizes. Tickets on sale up to
draw time. Auspices Clinton
Hospital Auxiliary. 41x
Tues., October 16 - BINGO
Huron Fish and Game. Jackpot,.
$57 in 57 numbers. Six door
prizes. 8.30 p.m. 43tfb
Wednesday, Oct. 17 -Hobby
tea, St. George's Parish Hall,
Nelson Street, Goderich, 3 to 6
and 7 to 9 p.m. Handy -crafts
exhibits of model trains, guns
and swords. Tea and bake
tables. Tickets 50c. 40-1b
Fri., October 19 - Dance in
Lond'esiboro Community Hall,
sponsors Londesboro W.I, Des-
ja+r'dine's Orchestra, lunch
counter. 41-2b
Saturday, Oct. 20 - T h e
Country Fair Church Bazaar
will be held in the recreation
room of Wesley -Willis United
Church; from 3-5 p.m. 41b
Saturday, October 27 -Giant
Rummage Sale, Council Cham-
ber, 1 to 4 p.m. Sponsors: WA
of RCAF Station Clinton. 40-3b
Friday, Nov. 16 - Wesley -
Willis UCW Thankoffering Ser-
vice, 8 p.m. Speaker: Rev. Walt-
er Tonge, chaplain of Chung -Chi
Christian College for Chinese
refugees, Hong Kong. 41b
November 18 has been seri;'
far the durst anniversary ban=•
quest of the dub in the Legions
Memorial Hall, Kirk Street,
Clinton, with events beginning
at noon. An `all gold" collec-
tion will be shown by Lloyd T.
Smith, London. A lecture .on
nurcnisrna'ti a will be given by
Mr. Uttley, Kitchener and there'
will be door prizes, bourse
tables and an auction. A Mr.
Relaafsky, Kitchener, who is
chairman of the Ontario NLimis-
mastic Association will give the
after-Idlnnver address.
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE -1N
THEATRE LIMITED
CLINTON •
2 BIG HITS EACH EVENING
Friday and Satudreiy
October 12 and 13
HIT No. 1 ---Shown at 8:30 Only
"Cattle Empire"
Starring Joel McCrea and
Gloria Talbott
Color - - Scope
HIT No. 2 - Shown at 10:00'
"The Bravados"
Starring Gregory Peck and
Joan Collins
Color .,.- - Scope
(CARTOON)
Closing For The
Season!
Reason: Freezing!
Thanks For Your Kind
Patronage.
See You Early Next
Spring.
LORNE & STEPHEN
BROWN and STAFF.
INSURED SAVINGS
4°/
O
on minimum monthly balance
INSURED LOANS
$6.50 per -$100.00
paid back in 12 monthly instalments
CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT
UNION LIMITED
tRADE-
INS .ZIZE.
1963 CHEVROLETS
New car sales have been good! Come and
see these Selected Trade-ins.
Priced right!
58 Chevrolet 8 Bel Air Sedan
Automatic Transmission
Whitewall Tires.
Low Mileage.
58 Chevrolet 2 Door
Six Cylinder.
Smart Two Tone.
ONLY $1,450
$1,295
57 Meteor Two Door $750
57 Ford Two Door $750
57 Chevrolet 6 Four Door $1A50
WEEKEND SPECIALS
51 Plymouth 8 Two Door Hardtop
$850
Clean New Paint.
A smart car. for someone.
57 Oldsmobile Sedan
Automatic. Power Brakes,
Radio, etc. A Steal!
Several others to pick from. Not all are on
our Lot. Some are in the process of being
reconditioned to O.K. specifications.
Ask our salesmen if you don't see what you
would like on our lot. Your inquiries are
welcomed.
LORNE BROWN
MOTOR Ltd.
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