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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-11-20, Page 3increased visibility. A new rear location of the gasoline-tank filler cap permits easier filling from either right or left. Eight standard body colours are offered, with two metallic colours at extra cost. A choice of 16 two- tone colour combinations may be had at extra cost. Overdrive and Solex-tinted safety glass also are available for all models. ciii5joiiwym, SERVE TRADE MARK 'O AT YO A RTY E :OVAL,;k0F E'AtINS'LTD. HON COLLECT INGERSOLL 21 SEAFORTH 655R2 GODERICH 936R21 -"" -thew tactile, BALA N GE D* BALANCED AGAINST ROLL BALANCED AGAINST PITCH BALANCED AGAINST JOUNCE ,54—NEW STYLE FEATURES ANCE,A p 'SAFETY FEATURES • • 10,;•,.4A 4,,*1 .4" cuNtroN NEWS-RECORD PAGE. Plymouth For 1953, Offers Mani Improved Features PLYMOUTH RESTYLED FOR 1953 The 1953 Plymouth Cranbrook 4-door sedan features a completely new appearance, with 34 new style features. The new, low hood and one- piece constant-curved windshield provide excep- tional driver visibility. A chrome speed-line sweeps back from the grille into the front fender, to be picked up again in the clean, straight-line rear fender emphasizing the long, low look. Chrysler Corporation officials claim the new Plymouth also has 38 new performance and safety features as well as 21 new comfort features. An appealing selection of solid and two-tone colour combinations with blending interior trims, avail- able in seven Plymouth body styles for .1953. The new Plymouth models for 1953 are on display Friday, Nov- ember 14 in dealers' showrooms throughout Canada. These are the most completely new Plymouths to he presented to the public in ,the quarter century since the original models rolled off the assembly lines, according to John C. Mc- Guire, Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited director and gen- eral sales manager of the Chrysler Plymouth-Fargo division. New body designs give a long, low appearance. The hood is low- er and more streamlined, afford- ing greater vision of the road a- head. A new one-piece curved windshield is optically designed to CALL IN AND SEE US ABOUT YOUR PROBLEMS on: EAVESTROUGHING ELECTRICAL WIRING AIR-CONDITIONING GRAVITY WARM-AIR HEATING PLUMBING A FURNACE FOR EVERY JOB WISE and BATEMAN Phone 147—Clinton IIII1111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIII111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111WIII minimize reflections, according to the Chrysler engineers, and a wid- er wrap-around rear window greatly improves .visibility to the sides and rear. Total glass area has been increased almost 16 per cent for a virtually 360 degree vision range, ' While both overall length and height of the new Plymouth have been reduced for greater ease of handling and improved appear- ance, the passenger room in both front and rear compartments has been increased in the new design. There is more leg and head room, and the rear Plymouth seat is over eight inches wider than that of the previous model. The new Plymouth features long, sweeping rear fenders, and a wide rear deck. The new trunk has been increased 30 per cent in capacity, with hinges spaced • at the outer edges so they cannot close down on the luggage when the lid is shut. One of the most outstanding improvements, say Chrysler offic- ials, is the new Plymouth Balanc- ed Ride. By a new system of springing and weight distribution, the•cars are balanced against roll, pitch and jounce. Increased stab- ility on turns, and consequent eas- ier handling of the car is said to result, with much greater smooth- ness when travelling over rough roads. Seven different body styles are offered in the two new Plymouth lines for 1953. In the Cambridge line are the Four Door Sedan and the Suburban. The Cranbrook line features the Four Door Sedan, Club Coupe, Convertible Coupe, Belvedere Hardtop and Suburban. An innovation in all models having a divided front seat is the new 1/3-2/3 seat back division in- stead of the traditional centre division, to permit easier entrance and exit of the rear seat passeng- Remembrance Day Service at Hemall Tribute to the fallen heroes of two world wars were marked in Hensall Tuesday morning, Nov- ember 11, when citizens of the village and community attended Remembrance Day services. The Bank and school closed for the day while merchants closed their stores for the morning only. Members of the Henson Branch of the Canadian Legion and Lad- ies Auxiliary headed by the Ban- nockburn Pipe Band led the parade from the school to the Cenotaph, Rev, J. B. Fox was in charge of the service at the Cenotaph, with prayer offered by Rev. N. Mc- Leod. Wreaths were placed by the following: Province of Ont- ario, Mrs. R. Taylor Sr.; Village of Hensall, Reeve A. Kerslake; Township of Hay, Reeve Earl Campbell; Township of Tucker- smith, 'Mr. Alf Moffatt; wreath presented by Mrs. D. Park in memory of W. J. Park, placed by D. E. McKinnon; Hensall Branch, Canadian Legion, president, Don- ald Dayman; Legion Auxiliary, president Mrs. Bertha Clark. Last Post and Revielle was sounded by Buglers D. McKel- vie, W. 0. Goodwin, Ed. Little, Fred Beer and A. Clerk, standard bearers were Roy Smale and J. Boa. At the service which followed in the Town hall, the guest speak- er, Rev. H. McLeod, Kipper', Chose for his theme, Psalm 112; 6 "The righteous shall be an everlasting remembrance." Rev. W. J. Rog- ers assisted with the service. The ladies' choir rendered "Song of Peace" under direction of J. L. Nicol, conductor. 0 A Canadian Army order prohib- its overseas soldiers from mailing "motor vehicles, airplanes and motorcycles" back home. The or- der is not a joke. During the Second World War some troops actually attempted to ship a ve- hicle to Canada by individual pieces. Annual Meeting and Banquet Planned By Soil, Crop Grou C. H. Kingsbury, fieldmax Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branc Ontario Department of Agrical ture, for Huron County is e peeted to be present at the nuai meeting of the Huron. Count Soil and Crop Improvement As sociation, which will be held ' the Agricultural Office Boar Room on Tuesday afternoon, No vember 25, at 1.30 o'clock, Mr, Kingsbury will outline th work of the Ontario Soil an Crop Improvement Assoeiatio and the activities that are bei carried on by neighbour' County organizations. A report on the activities o the Huron association in 1952, financial statement and the elec tion of officers for 1953 will fo the business portion of the meet ing. Tickets are now available from the Agricultural Office in Clin- ton, or from the Crop Improve- ment directors far the turkey banquet which is being planned for Wednesday evening, Decem ber 3, in Ontario Street Unite Church, Clinton, at seven o'clock Professor N. R. Richards, Head the Soils Department, Ontari Agricultural College, Guelp will be the guest speaker, an suitable entertainment has bee arranged for. All farmers in th county are invited to attend thi banquet. Those interested asked to obtain: their tickets early as possible, Rev. J. R. Thompson To Another Diocese Editorially, The Windsor S made the following commen about Rev. John R. Thompson, former Goderich Township bo son of Mrs. H. J. Thompson an the late Mr. Thompson, 16t1 concession: "Although he has only been Windsor a year and a half, Rev John R. Thompson was well lik cd:, As Rector of the Angli Church of Saint Andrew, he. ha gained the confidence of his pie. He is going to the Chur of Saint George the Martyr, a Willowdale. "Mr. Thompson is going to th Diocese of Toronto and leavin Huron. He will be missed her and his parish will have to beg all over again to find a ne rector." 0 The Hamilton naval divisio HMCS Star, acquired new statu during the summer of 1952 headquarters of the Great Lak Training Command providing a celerated training for newcome to the Royal Canadian Navy (R serve). •••••M•ment 0.51,M=MNIIMM IIIIIMON.1•••1011•11r See The LETZ GRINDER Grinds corns, cob and all, to good capacity as well as fine chop. Gordon Radfor Londesboro PHONE CLINTON 803 r 4 45-6-7- ers. Two can sit comfortably in the front seat while the remainder of the seat back is tilted forward for easier back-seat access. Beauty and utility combine in the new instrument grouping, which occupies a long, horizontal island set into the instrument panel itself. A thoughtful touch is the centre-mounted glove com- partment, convenient to both pas- senger and driver. Other interesting features of the new Plymouth include wider rear doors on the sedans, which allow much easier entrance and exit, a new wider frame and new spring design which, it is said; gives ad- ditional resistance to road twist, and swept-back windows which provide rear-seat passengers with The first non-stop trans-Canada flight took place in January, 1949. A North Star aircr,aft from the Experimental and Proving Es- tablishment at Rockliffe Air Stat- ion flew from Vancouver to Hali- fax. Average speed for the 2,785 mile flight was 329 m.ph. and it took 8 hours and 32 minutes. In the only air combat fought by the RCAF in the North Amer- ican theatre of war, a Japanese fighter was destroyed at Kiska on September 25, 1942, During the first RCAF fighter sorties over the Aleutians, SL K. A. Boomer, commanding No. 111 squadron de- stroyed a Japanese "Zero." need reliable answers to your"crisis questions" this ;earl . . . get them in • 'THE CHRISTIAN SCIE MONITOR !KMR1oNT IOW+ n+Lve,r, TI-1URSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1952 Cars as illustrated include certain extra equipment items. Check with yols local dealer for information on standard equipment Your new PLYMOUTH is here! Excitingly beautiful! Scores of stunning new features: Actually 38 New Performance and Safety features; 34 New Style features; 21 New Comfort features, Here are just a few you'll see at first glance; the new one-piece optically designed windshield, which minimizes reflections—the matching full-vision rear window—the broad, low hood giving you wonderful road view—the long air-streamed body and fender lines—the luxurious new interiors with eight-inch wider back seats—the huge luggage compartment with 30% more space—and scores more-features that put PLYMOUTH far ahead .of the parade! But you must drive the new PLYMOUTH to realize how far ahead it really is. When you experience the new BALANCED RIDE—feel its amazing smoothness—learn how easily it handles and clings to curves—you'll readily agree that no other car in its class has ever demonstrated greater excellence in fine engineering and riding comfort! See and drive the new Plymouth NOW Often referred to as "a newspaperman's news- paper" the MONITOR covers the world with c network of News Bureaus and correspondents, Order a special intro ductory subscriptiof today-3 months fo $3. You'll find tho MONITOR "must' 4.$ reading and as necessar as your HOME TOW` PAPER. NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-FARGO DEALER MANUFACTURED IN CANADA SY CHRYSLRIE CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED CAMBRIDGE 4-DOOR SEDAN • SUBURBAN • CRANBROOK 4ADOOR SEDAN • CLUB COUPE AND CONVERTIBLE COUPE . BELVEDERE HARDTOP. SAVOY 'the Christian Science Monitor One, Norway St., Boston IS, Mass„ Please send me on introductOry I tor subscription-46 issues. I mule! (name)