HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-01-20, Page 7THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, JANUARY 20th, X03S
Usborne Council
Elimville, January 10, 1938
The council for 1938 niet at the
Township Hall tor the inaugural ses
sion. Mem'berg took the declaration
of office as follows: Reeve, Percy
Passmore; Councillors, Hugh Berry,
Bruce Cooper, Clark Fisker and John
Hodgert. Minutes of December 15,
meeting were read and 'adopted on
motion 'by Berry' and Cooper,
Upon motion by Fisher and Hod
gert it was agreed that the Clerk in
dicate on Assessment Notices that no
dog tax refunds will be allowed in
19818 after the Court of Revigon.
Correspondence was received and
disposed of as follows;
From Dept, of Highways re Con
ference . on Road Improvement and
also meeting of 'Ontario good roads
Association in Toronto.
Moved by Berry and Cooper that
Reeve Passmore attend the latter
meeting on -February 23 and 24.
Carried,
On motion of Berry and Cooper
the Clerk was instructed to order
from the Municipal World through
the Times-Advocate: 10 copies of the
Municipal World, 400 dog tags and
all other necessary supplies,
Offers to supply the 1937 Consoli
dated Statutes were received.
Motion by Cooper and Hodgert
that the Clerk secure the four vol
umes at a cost of $15.0-0'. Carried.
Communications re annual admin
istration of Diphtheria Toxiod was
received from the Dept, of Health.
The Reeve was appointed to see the
M. O. H. regarding advisability.
Grants of $10.00 each were award
ed The Toronto Hospital for Sick
Children and the National Sanitor-
ium Association upon motion by
Berry and Cooper.
Communication from London Tp.
re responsibility for David Kirk
• family relief. Communication filed
pending information from the Dept,
of Public Welfare.
Request from 'Exeter for a formal
acknowledgement of responsibility
for relief for family moved from
Usborne was filed pending ruling
from Dept, of Welfare.
Notice of meeting and request for
membership in Association of Rural
Municipalities was ordered filed.
Communication from Elmer Tuffin
acknowledging obligation was order
ed filed.
Township Treasurer reported cases
where parcels of Taxes registered at
Goderich has been paid with excep
tion of small balances witih evident
intention of evading payment. He
was authorized upon a motion by
Berry and 'Ffisher to instruct the
County Treasurer to collect these
amounts.
Re snow work—It was agreed on
motion of Berry and Fisher that Tp.
roads be left alone unless residents
are desirous of opening for cars at
their own expense. If a thajw, neces
sitating wheel traffic on Provincial
and County ihighways occurs, the
Road Superintendent to- have author
ity to ha-ve contributing roads opened
Moved by Berry and Fisher that
salaries for 193 8 be as follows.
Reeve, $75; Councillors, $60. each
Treasurer $110; Clerk, $325.; Asses
sor $80; Collector $75; Caretaker
$12. Carried. All members voting
for the motion.
Motion by Cooper and Hodgert:
That A. W. Morgan be Clerk, N. G.
Clarke, Treasurer; Wm. Routly, As
sessor; wm.- Johns, Collector & Mrs.
M. Kellett, caretaker. That Arnold
Wiseman, Township Auditor conduct
the 1937 audit and that he be em
powered to secure assistance if ihe
deems it necessary also that Weed
Inspector, Nelson Coultis; Livestock
Valuator, Benson Williams and
School Attendance Officer W. Johns
be -reappointed. Motion carried.
Moved by Fis'her and Berry: That
the Board of Health be Reeve
Passmore, Chairman; and Clerk, Se
cretary of the Board, Dr. Dunlop
Medical Officer of Health and Thos.
Bell and John Kellett Sanitary In
spectors. Carried.
On a motion by Berry and Hod
gert tdie following were appointed:
Fenceviewers: Frank Down, Wel
lington Kerslake, John Prance, A.
Doupe and James Heywood.
Pound Keepers, John Luxton, Wm.
Frayne, W. C. Keddy, John Brock,
Harold Hern, Cecil Dobson, Herbert
Shute, T. C. Allen and Jas. Anderson.
The following snow patrol men
were appointed on motion of Berry
and Hodgert and the Clerk was in
structed to notify each, indicating
his portion of road and extent of re
sponsibility, viz; Authority to pro
ceed wit'h work to be secured from
the Township Road 'Superintendent.
Fred Ford, Con. 2, Lots 1 to 10 and
toad 5 from con. 1 to 2; W. T. Qtiinn
con. 2 from lot 11 to 15 and road 7
from con. 2 to Exeter; J. G. Hunter,
con. 4 from lot 2 to Bidd. B’dy and
road 5 from con. 2 to 4 and the nar
row road; Clarence Johns, con. 4
Before an altar banked
road 11
from lot 11 to 15 and road 7 from
con. 2 to 4; Alwyn Dayman, eon. 4
from lot 16 to the Thames Road; R»
Johns, con. 6 from lot 1 to Bidd.
B’dy and road 4 from con. 8 to Bidd.
B’dy.; Harry Cole, con. 6 from lot I1
to 10 and road 5 from cop, 4 tp 6;
Harry Ford, con. 6 from lot 11 to
Thames (Road and road 7 from con.
4 to 6; Ernest Hicks, Bidd. B’dy from
.con, 1 to con. 4; Charles Dayman,
con. 2, lot 16 to Thames Read; Earl
Mitchell, con, 2 Thames Road to lot
25 and road 9 from con. 2 to 1; C.
Down, con. 2 from lot 26 to 30; J.
Stewart, con. 2, Jot 31 to 35; George
Dupp, road 11, Hurondale to No, 4
H. Waltei’ Madge, Tuck B’dy, from
eon. 4 to No. 4 IL; Hector Rowcliffe
con. 4, lots 31 to 35 and
from con. 2 to (J; Harold Cudmore,
cop. 4 from lot 25 to 30; Joe Ker-
nick, con. 4 from lot 25 to Thames
Road and road 9 from con. 2 to 4;
E. J. Pym, road 9 from cop. 4 to 6;
Wm. Cann, con. 6 from Thames Rd.
to Hbibert B’dy; Ed, Alexander, Rd.
15; John T. Hern, road 5 from con.
6 to- con. 10 and road 20; W- Brock,
Road 4 from con, 18 to 10; John Mc-
-Elrea; road 4 from con. 10 to- Wood
ham; Wm. Gilfillan, con, 14 from lot
15 to Blanshard B’dy and extension
road 6 from con, 12 to 14; Clarence
Knight, road 7 from con, 6 to 8; Ray
Francis, con. 12, from lot 11 to 15;
Nelson Roach, con 12, from lot 16
to Thames Road and road 7 from
con. 10 to con. 12; Walter McNichol,
con. 10, from Thames Road to Hib
bert B’dy.; Jno. W. Stewart, Hibbert
B’dy, from his own gate to Thames
Road; John Selves, from east side of
lot 19 to John W. Stewart’s gate;
Ray Fletcher, con. 10 from lot 11 to
15 inclusive; Albert Scott, con. TO
from lot 16 to- Thames Road and
road 7 from con. .8 to 10; Wm. Stone
road 9, from con. 6 to pt. of contact
Highway 23; Heber Shute, con. 14,
from lot 15 to Thames Road and
road 7 from con. 14 to Fullarton
boundary; Wilfred Douipe, road 7,
from lot 15, con. 14 to con. 12.
Moved by Fisher and Hodgert that
wages for snow wonk be 15 cents per
■hour per man and 35 cents per hour
per man and team and an allowance
of 15 cents per hour for use of plows
All implements to be used at owner’s
risk. Carried.
All snow bills to he presented to
the Tp, Road Supt. by May 1st, ’3 8
by order of the Dept, oif Highways.
Henry Ford was reappointed Road
Superintendent at the rate of 30 c.
per hour, for time employed on mo
tion of Cooper and Berry.
'Clerk was instructed to formulate
the necessary by-law confirming the
foregoing appointments and salaries
and submit the same to the Febru
ary meeting,
Clerk was also instructed to for
mulate new procedure by-law along
lines submitted by the Dept, of Mun
icipal Affairs and suitable to oiur
needs to be -laid before the council
for discussion and amendment at the
February meeting.
Motion by Hodgert and Fisher that
the Reeve, Clerk and Treasurer be
authorized to sign and submit to
the Dept, of Highways, the Road
Superintendents application for sub
sidy on Road and
ture during 1937.
The Treasurer’s
follows: Receipts,
lane gravel 20.00;
bal. lane gravel
1937 taxes $22,0'00; Chas. Delbridge
lane gravel $10.80; County Treasiur.
pt. 1936 taxes $65.25; pt. 1935 taxes
$33.68, penalties $7.17; Wm. Johns,
lane
lane
lane
lane
lane
Tuckersmith
60, collector, Dec. 31, $1,000.00
Authority for payment of the fol
lowing items was provided on mo
tion by Hodgert and Fisher—Elec
tion expenses $80.65; Road .Supt.
voucher $77.04; A1. A. Langford,
Hotchkiss Staples $1.58; Helen Mor
gan, printing financial statements $8
Laverne Morley, supplies for David
Kirk $18.00; County of Huron, half
Teddy Johns hospital account; Na
tional Sanitorium Association, grant
$l'0'j Toronto Hospital for Sick Chil
dren 10.00; John William, relief $10
to Twp. Treasurer, expense debit slip
exchange and excise 50c.
Council adjourned to meet on Sat
urday, February 5 at 1 p.m.
A. W. Morgan, Clerk
the form of bars
ounces each, the
convenient form
The fine silver
GRAND PEND
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Baker visit
ed in Detroit over the week-end tak
ing in the excursion from Exeter,
Mr, and Mrs. Brown of Greenway
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Turnbull and
Mr, and Mrs, (Monsseau, of Kippen:
were Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Rufus Turnbull of the Blue
Water Highway, north.
(Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Statton vis
ited in Exeter op Monday,
Mr, and Mrs, w. P. Lovie, who
spent the past few week’s visiting
in London returned home on Sunday,
Mr, and ,Mrs. Owen A/tkinson en
tertained a few of their friends to a
euchre party last week.
Mr. Dick Masse had the misfor
tune to turn his car upside down on
the slippery road but did very little
damage. IHe was in the car alt
alope at the time,
•Mr. Wes. Nichols, who has been
quite ill for a week or so is able to
be out again.
Mr, Wesley Isaac, who has been,
in the Hospital is expected ihome
shortly and is much improved.
Orange Pekoe Blend
with silver accessories and car
bouquets of Johanna Hill roses.
Mary Lou. Horsey was flower
(She wore a pink taffeta floor
Taylor-Warrener
A very pretty holiday wedding
took place at six o’clock on New
Year's Day at the First « Christian,
Church, Pontiac, Mich., when Miss
Evelyn N. Warrener, eldest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs, N, P. Warrener,
of pontiac, became the bride of Wil
liam H. Taylor Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Taylor, also of Pontiac.
Some two hundred guests witnessed
the ceremony which was performed
by Rev, Leland L. Marion, pastor of
the church,
with palms and baskets of bridal
roses. Mrs. Marion acted as organ
ist and Mrs. Merle Monroe sang “At
Dawning” and “Oh Promise Me, '
The bride wore a floor length gown
of white satin with a train fashion
ed on princess lines with a collai- of
seed pearls, The long sleeves ter
minated in points at the wrists and
the full length, tulle veil was caught
by a band -of tiny artifieal calla lilies,
Her bouquet was composed of calla
lilies. Miss Ruth Warrener, sister
Of the bride, attended her as maid
Of honor, dressed in a pink taffeta
gown of floor length with a fitted
jacket and dubonnet accessories. She
carried an arm bouquet of briarcliffe
roses. Miss Doris Cook and Miss
Jean Taylor were bridesmaids and
were dressed alike in lavender taf
feta
Tied
Miss
girl,
length dress with white accessories,
and carried a basket of’rose petals.
Howard Warren, of Pontiac, was
best man. Immediately following
the wedding a reception was held
at the church. Mrs. Warrener, the
bride’s mother wore a floor length
gown of powder blue with navy ac
cessories and a- corsage of briarcliffe
roses. Mrs. Taylor, mother of the
groom wore a floor length gown of
nujdnight blue with navy accessories
and a similiar corsage. Following
the reception the bridal couple left
on a southern motor trip. The bride
wore costume of black nubby wool
trimmed with Persian lamb, a black
of-the-face hat trimmed with red
and blue flowers and black accessor
ies. 'They will be at home to their
friends at 208 South Marshall iSt.,
Pontiac after January Sth. Mrs.
George Drew, of - Goderich, igrand-
mother of the bride, attended the
wedding. The bride was a former
Hensall yo.un'g lady. .She moved
with her parents to Pontiac some
years ago where she has been ver-
popular. Mrs. Taylor’s many friends ;
here extend their best wishes,
OUR NEW COINAGE!
This year the Royal Canadian Mini
issued a new series of coins which
were designated with the co-opera
tion of the Royal Mint in England
and the Mint in Paris. These issues
are typically Canadian and remind
us that it is only since 1921 that the
Mint at Ottawa was operated as the
Royal Canadian Mint.
At first the British North Amer
ican provinces, and later the Domin
ion of Canadian obtained theii’ coins
from the Royal Mint in London or
from the Mint, Birmingham, Limit
ed. In its earlier years the opera
tions of the Mint in Canada were
confined to the .production of gold,
silver and bronze coins for domestic
■circulation, of British sovereigns, and
small coins struck under contract
for Newfoundland and "Jamaica,
Gold coins have not been struck
since 1919. Most of the gold re
fined at the Mint is delivered to the
Bank of Canada in
weighing 400 fine
rest beign sold in
to manufacturers,
extracted from the rough gold, when
not required for coinage, is sold to
New York or disposed of to local
manufacturing firms.
All the new c'oins have on one
side the effigy of the Kinng with the
the inscription “Geogius VI D.G. Rex
et Ind. Imp.”
|For the reverse sides the designs'
are as follows: One dollar, a canoe
manned by an Indian and a voyag-
eur, an islet in the background;
above, the word ‘'Canada” with the
Northern Lights; below, the word
“dollar” and the date of the year,
with, a graining upon the edge. Fifty
cents, between supporters the en
signs armorial of Canada in a shield
surmounted by the Royal Crown, ‘50’
cents above with “Canada” below.
Twenty five cents, a caribou head,
“25 cents” between the antlers and
surrounded by the word “(Canada.”
Ten cents, a fishing schooner under
sail, “Canada” above and ”10 cents”
below. These latter three bear the
year and a grainingn upon the edge.
The five cent piece has a beaver,
above “5 cents” between two maple
leaves and below “Canada”. One cent
a two-leaved twig of maple “1 cent”
above and "Canada” below. Both
bear the year and a. plain edge.
The silver coins issued at the Ot
tawa Mint last year were valued at
$809,200,
and bronze
bullion, or
625,549.
PRESENTATION MADE TO
EAST WILLIAMS CLERK
WibNeil Chisholm, veteran East
liams Township official, was honor-
ed at the inaugural meeting of the
East Williams Council when a pres
entation was made in honor of his
40 years’ service to the municipal
ity. Mr. Chisholm was clerk-treas
urer for many years, and for the past
12 years has been clerk alone. The
address was read by Robert McCu'b-
bin and the presentation made by
Councillor James A. Smith.
—iParkhill Gazette
FORMER POLICE CHIEF RIES
. Hector McIntosh, f ormei’ police
chief of Port Stanley and Wallace
burg, died January 11th at his home
on the second concession, of Bid
dulph. He was 57. In 1902 ‘ he
joined the London police force. The
past four years he has spent farming
op the second concession of Biddulph
He has been in ill health for several
months. Surviving are his wife, two
sons, John and James and one dau
ghter Mary at home.
The funeral services were 'held
at the funeral home of C. J. Miurdy
& Son, Lucan, on Thursday last with
Rev. S. Johnson officiating. Inter
ment was made in the Kintore ceme
tery,
L. C. DAUNCY PRESIDENT
HURON BAR ASSOCIATION
FULLARTON COUNCIL
The Fullarton council held its in
augural meeting with Reeve Hodge
in the chair and members all pres
ent. Alfter making the declaration
of office 'business was. transacted.
The appointment of a collector to
take the. place of John W. Woodley
who is going to leave the village was
Tested Recipes
Left-Over Meats
HIRAM HILL, CLINTON PASSES
IN 83rd YE AR
Hiram Hill, a resident of Clinton
for 60 years, died on Saturday in his
83rd year. He was born in Prince
Edward island and came here as a
young man to engage in the occupa
tion of stone masonry in which he
continued until obliged to retire on
account of illness. A brother, San
ford, Parkhill, also one son, Fred
and a daughter, Mrs. T. Thompson,
at saskatoon, Sask, survive.
nickle coins $202,600
$87,200. Gold coin and
bars, amounted to $3,-
"Funny, ain’t it paw,” said John-,
ny, "t'hat everyone in our house is
an animal?”
Daddy: “What do you mean?”
"Why, Mother’s a dear, and baby’s
a little lamb. I’m a kid. I can’t
think what you are, paw.”
'Daddy: “I’m the goat, son.”
SEAFORTH RESIDENT DIES
ISEAFORTH — Miss Alice Mary
Archibald 73, died at the .home of
her brother, William Archibald,
former reeve of TUckersmith .Town
ship, Miss Archibald, a Huron Coun
ty native, had lived in Seaforth the
past 30 years and was widely known
Surviving are three brothers, An
drew, Seaforth; William, Tucker
smith; and John, of Kitchener. She
was an active member of St. Thomas
Ainglican Church, and of its women’s
organizations.
Bridge expendi-
Carried.
Report was_
Wood,
Mur ch
Johns
Jackson
Harry
.44; Wm.
as
gravel $3.76, Walker Kerslake.
gravel
gravel
gravel
gravel
$9.3 6; .Gilbert Duncan,
$6.48; Clayton Smith,
$5.6 4; Nelson Roach,
$2.16; T. N. Forsythe,
Tel. Co. coll, fees $2.-
Renew Now!
Bid-
The Huron Bar Association annual
meeting was held in the library at
the Court House, Goderich, Monday
when the following officers were
elected: honorary president, Judge
T. M. Costello; president, L. E. Dan*
cey, K,'C,; vice-president, D. E.
Holmes; secretary-treasurer, R. C.
Hays, K.C.; librarian, Frank Donnel
ly; library committee, Frank Don
nelly, chairman; P. L. Bolshy, D. R.
Nairn,
Student Prize Offered
Lt. Col. Duncan G. Ross has of
fered a prize for -contest in the
Middle School of the Lucan High
School. The prize is to be a free
trip to Ottawa spending a few days
while Parliament is in session. The
selection of the fortunate student
depends upon—First, on scholarship
that is: That the successful stludent
shall have secured an average of ‘ a.f Iflncf ft A zjanf mi. all cn
that and shall have no sups from last 1 year. (Second—(On general profic-
. iency and popularity. The staff shall
I select the three or four students
j who quality as above; these students
will stand for election by the stu
dent body and the one obtaining the
highest number of votes shall repre-
[ sent the school in Ottawa- In this
discussed and it was resolved that; at least 60 per cent. on; all subjects
Simon Dow be appointed for
position.
The appointing of a member of
the Board of Health to- take the place
of W. J. Walkom, deceased, was
considered and Anlgus Sinclair was
appointed.
By-law No. 1, 1938, a by-law ap
pointing officers for the year 1938. , .. . ,was given its necessary readings and | way .both scholarship and'personality
finally passed. By-law No. 2, 1938
appropriating $15,0'0i0 for necessary
road expenditure was given its nec
essary readings and finally passed.
By-law No. 3, 193-8, regulating the
registration of exempted woodlands
was read the third time and finally
passed. The installing of hydro in
the hall was discussed and it was re
solved to install the hydro and the
reeve and /clerk were appointed to
attend to the installation. -
Accounts amounting to $362 were
passed; general, $19.02; road supt.
orders $242.98.
The meeting was adjourned to
meet again on Monday, February 14.
at one o’clock.
R. H. Pomeroy, Clerk
will receive due consideration.
- - —-Lucan-iS,,un
Distressing Headaches
A Symptom of Disease
Help Banish Headaches With
And Enjoy Good Health
A T. MILBURN CO- LTD- PRODUCT
FORMER BIDDULPH
COUNCILLOR PASSES
Andrew Isaac, a prominent
dulph farmer, and a former’ member
of the Township Council, died at his
residence, con. 3, in his 70th year,
following an illness of six week. Na
tive of Biddulpih, he had lived all his
life in the township. He
several terms on the council
He was a member of the
(Surviving are his
Delaware
served
hoard.
United
wife,Church,
formerly Frances Scott,
two daughters, Mrs. A. Tintier, St.
Thomas; Miss Hilda, of London; two
sons, Gerald, of LnodOn and Ivan,
at home
and
est;
ton,
son,
held from
with Rev.
officiating.
St, James’
three brothers, William
Garnet, Biddulph; Ardean, For-
two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Quin*
Centralia and Mrs. J, H. Atkin*
Leamington. The fufteral was
the residence on Sunday
R, N. Stewart, Centralia,
Interment was held in
Cemetery, Clandeboye.
After the festive season is ended,
the housewife is -often at her wits’
end how to make the most appetiz
ing use of left-over meats.
,left-overs can all be utilized, and it
is not necessary to'eat cold meat for
?a week in the event of large left
over roasts and other meats bulking
largely in the probable menus, With
little time and trouble the left-overs
can be made into a variety of tasty
and wholesome dishes. B'ones from
•roast and steaks should be used in
making soup. Surplus gravy and.
the liquid from stews may also be
used for soups. A few of the uses
which can be made of left-over meats
are:
Croquettes
Any kind of ground beef one part
mashed potatoes, or rice and egg,
infixed with gravy, stock or white
sauce, and fried in deep fat.'
Hash
Two parts of any kind of ground
beef and one part of mashed
chopped potatoes,
Stew
Cold roast beef, steak, and other
meats, may be used in stews instead
of fresh meat. 'Or the cold meat
may be .cubed and reheated in gravy
or white sauce.
Meat Pie
ALL ALONG THE LINE!
Illustrated—Chevrolet 5 -Pas
senger Master De Luxe Sedan.
These
4
CHEVROLET
menns sruirgs
With stew as a basis, put in bak
ing dish and cover With baking bak-
der biscuits cut about l_inch in dia
meter.
Minced Beef on Toast
Chop cold meat, heat in gravy and
serve on toast.
- Escalloped Beef
'Cut beef in -cubes, mix with gravy,
and place in baking dish with alter
nate layers of boiled rice dr dress
ing. Cover with bread crumbs and
brown.
MODERN MODE
STYLING
. Styling as Jifferent as
- itIsJjeautiful, lot. this
“■ ’ Irigger-I.ooking, better
looking low priced
Chevrolet. -
GENUINE
KNEE-ACTION
(with shockproof ateerlng)*
So safe,so comfortable,
"World's
■finest ride”. On Master,
De Luxe Models.
t Perfected
HYDRAULIC
BRAKES
o’ C
Smooth — powerful —
positive,... the safest so different
brakes for modern
motoring conditions.
Shepherd’s Pie
(Same as beef pie, except that cover
fig of maslied potatoes.
Jellied Meat
Cold roast, steak, tongue, or tripe.
Cut in cubes, add to highly flavoured
gelatin stock. Mould, cool and slice
Reef ^andwiches
Finely-ground cold beef, seasoned
and mixed with salad dressing, Wor*
cestersh-ire sauce and such like con
dition.
ROOMIER -
ALL-SILENT
ALL-STEEL BODIES
VALVE-IN-HEAD
ENGINE
PRICED FROM
$820
(2-Passen ger
Master Business Coupe)
MASTER DE LUXE MODELS
FROM $892
Delivered at factory, Oshawa,
Ontario. Government tax,
freight and license extra.
(Prices subject to change with-
out notice.) Monthly payments
to suit.your purse on the Gen
eral Motors Instalment Plan.
THE SYMBOL
OF SAVINGS
Larger interiors—Unisteel
construction. Safety glass
all around. More head
legrand elbow-room.
Giving the most efficient
combination of power,
economy and dependabil
ity. Gives you thrilling
85-H.P. performance.
FISHER NO-DRAFT
VENTILATION
Eliminates drafts, smoke
windshield clouding. In
dividually controlled. An
exclusive comfort and
safety feature.
NEW
TIPTOE-MATIC
CLUTCH
Easier, tiptoe-pressure
operation. Wear is
reduced. No lubricotion
ever required.
Add up the savings you enjoy)a!l along the line,when you decide
oil a Chevrolet! Price?—-right down with the lowest, and what a
big, smart car you get for the money! Running costs?*—listen to
owners and they’ll tell you that gas mileage runs as high as 25 and
more to the gallon^ with never a drop o£ oil added between changes. Upkeep?—
costs you less, because Chevrolet is famous for dependability.
Add up Chevrolet's exclusive features: Perfected Hydraulic Brakes! Unisteel
Bodies by Fisher! Safety Glass! 85-horsepower Valvc-in-Head Engine! Knee-
Action (on Master De Luxe Models)!' Fisher No-Draft Ventilation !
Zt all adds up to this ... That Chevrolet is the year’s big value . .. the car to see,
drive and buy right now!
C-58B
<
SNELL BROS. & CO., EXETER
Associate Heaters — g. Koehler, Zurich; J. E. Sprowl, Lucan