HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-10-02, Page 9THE TJMES-ApVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2nd, 1947
Prizewinners at Kirkton Fair
—Continued From Page One
worth, Douglas Bros,, 4 firsts and
4 seconds, Grade, Clayton Colqu-
houn and second, Thos. Crew, Doug
las Bros.; pen of four export Bacon
hogs, Frank Anderson, Bay Steph
ens, Joseph Taylor, Ray Stephens,
George Remp, C. Colquhoun; shouts
Douglas Bros., third.
GRAIN AND SEEDS
Sheaf fall wheat, Mrs. A. Berry;
oats, Chas, Atkinson, Mrs, A. Ber
ry; barley, Mrs, A. Berry; bushel
fall wheat, Jos. Taylor, Milton
Hooper; bus. oats, Milton Hooper,
Newton Clarke; bus. parley, Milton
Hooper, Newton Clarke; soy beans,
Newton Clarke; white beans. Nath
an Doupe; ears Golden Bantam
corn, Jos. Taylor, ears sweet corn,
Newton Clarke, Fred McClymont;
stocks ensilage corn, Milton Hoop
er, Elmer Selves; ears ensilage
corn, Dome Doupe, Milton Hooper.
ROOTS AND VEGETABLES
Katahdiu potatoes, Nathan
Doupe; Irish cobblers, Clarence
Switzer, Nathan Doupe; Swedish
turnips, Jos.- Taylor, Milton Hoop
er; shipping turnips, Newton
Clarke, Jos. Taylor; heaviest tur
nips, Milton Hooper, N. Clarke;
field carrots, Fred McClymont; long
red mangels, Kenneth Johns, Mrs.
A. Berry; giant white sugar man
gels, Kenneth Johns; yellow man
gels, Kenneth Johns. Th os. Crew;
heaviest mangels, Kenneth Johns.
Thos. Crew; garden carrots, Jos.
Taylor, Newton Clarke; short gar
den carrots. Jos. Taylor, Nathan
Doupe; parsnips, Newton Clarke,
Alvin Crago; cabbage flat. Newton
Clarke: cabbage red, N. Clarke:
cauliflower, Ann . Sillery, Otis Saw
yer; red tomatoes, Otis Sawyer,
Alvin Crago; pink tomatoes, Olis
Sawyer; citrons, Otis Sawyer, Thos.
Hern; pie pumpkin, Orville -Roger,
Mrs. A. Berry; large pumpkin,
Kenneth Johns; watermelons, Otis
Sawyer, Elmer Selves; muskmelons
Elmer Selves. Ross Marshall; table
squash, Mrs. Garnet Doupe, New
ton Clarke; Hubbard squash, Otis
Sawyer, Mrs. Garnet Doupe; green
or rine cucumbers, Mrs. A. Berry,
Otis Sawyer; table cucumbers. Mrs.
A. Berry; onions from seed, Alvin
Crago; onions from sets, Lome
Doupe; col. of vegetables, Otis
Sawyer, Fred McClymont.
Farmers Club Soecial — Wheat.
Jos. Taylor, Milton Hooper, Alvin
Crago, Orville Roger; oats, Newton
Clarke. Milton Hooper, Raymond
Heard; barley, Milton Hooper. N.
Clarke, Emerson Paton, Charles
•Atkinson.
Field Crop Competition—Newton
Clarke, Emerson Paton, Chas. At
kinson, Ward Hern, Mrs. A. Berry.
FRUIT
Fall Apples — Fred McClymont,
10 firsts; sweet pear apples, John
Berry; AOV. fall or winter apples,
Elmer Selves, Mrs. C. Routley,
*Fred McClymont,
Winter Apples—Fred McClymont,
9 firsts. 3 seconds; Mrs. C. Routley
3 firsts; Elmer Selves, 1 first; red
crab apples, Mrs. C. Routley, Monty
Dobson; yellow crab apples, Fred
McClymont.
plums—Lombard, Mrs. C. Rout-
ley, Alvin Crago; McLaughlin, Mrs.
A. Berry, YFred McClymont; Pond’s
Seedling, Fred McClymont; Yellow
Gage, Fred McClymont, Mrs. C.
Routley; col. plums, Mrs. G. Rout"
ley, Fred McClymont.
Pears — Duchess, Fred McCly
mont, Newton Clarke; Sheldon,
Fred McClymont, Mrs. A. Berry;
Bartlett, Alviu Crago, John Berry;
Clapp’s Favorite, Alvin Crago, Fred
McClymont; Flemish Beauty, Mrs,
A. Berry, Fred McClymont.
Grapes—Concord, Mrs. M, Hern;
Niagara, Alvin Crago, Clarence
Switzer; Rodgers, Mrs. M. Hern.
Judge—K. -R. McLaughlin.
DAIRY EXHIBIT
Crock dairy butter, Fred McCly-
mont,
Girls' Garden Club—-Fern Saw
yer, Pauline Paton, Christine Dob
son, Joyce Ross, Mary Willis, Jean
Humphreys, Pauline Robinson,
Gladys Switzer.
Kirkton Grain Club — Murray
Selves, jack McPhail, Ronald Pat
ton, Ross Dobson, Jack Carbert,
Garf. Blackler. Bill Nethercott, Geo.
Levy, Raymond Herd, Bill Irvine.
EADIES WORK
Applique quilt, Mrs, Edgar Dar
ling, Mrs, Allen Berry; fancy .quilt
ed quilt, Mrs. E. Darling; bed
spread, Mrs. Morris Hern, Mrs. E.
Darling; wool filled comforter, Mrs.
E. Darling; down filled comforter,
Mrs. Ed. Lawson; 'braided floor
mat, Mrs. E. Darling, Mrs. A. Berry;
hooked rag floor mat, Mrs. E. Dar
ling; hooked yarn floor mat, Mrs.
E. Darling, Mrs. A. Berry.
Bedroom Furnishings — Pair cut
work pillow cases, Mrs. E. Lawson,
Mrs. Mary Jaques; pair cross-
stitch pillow cases, Mrs, M, Jaques,
Mrs. E. Lawson; pair other style
pillow cases, Mrs. M. Jaques, Mrs
A. Berry; sheet and pillow case
set, Mrs. E. Dawson, Mrs. E. Dar
ling; bath towel and wash cloth,
Mrs. E. Dawson, Mrs. A. Berry;
guest towels, Mrs. M. Jaques, Mrs
E. Darling; dressing table set and
runner, Mrs. E. Darling, Mrs. A.
Berry; vanity set, Mrs. A. Berry,
Mrs. M. Hern; laundry bag, Mrs.
E. Darling, Mrs. E. Lawson; ladies’
bed jacket, Mrs. M. Jaques, Mrs. E.
Lawson; boudoir pillow. Mrs. M.
Jaques, Mrs. E. Darling.
Living Room Furnishings—Ches
terfield set, Mrs. A. Berry, Mrs. E.
Lawson; wool cushion, Mrs. M.
Jaoues, Mrs. E. Lawson; other
style cushion, Mrs. A. Berry, Mrs.
E. Darling; afghan and cushion,
Mrs. E. Darling; table centre, Mrs.
M. Jaques, Mrs. A. Berry; table
runner, Mrs. E. Lawson, Mrs. M.
Jaques; new living room accessory,
Mrs. M. Jaques, Mrs. E. Lawson;
card table cover, Mrs. M. Jaques,
Mrs. E. Lawson.
Dining Room Furnishings—-Buf
fet set, Mrs. A. Berry, Mrs. M.
Hern; table cloth, Mrs. E. Darling,
Mrs. E. Lawson; cut work luncheon
set. Mrs. E. Lawson, Mrs. M. Ja
ques; other style luncheon set, Mrs.
E. Lawson, Mrs, A. Berry; servi
ettes, Mrs. E. Darling, Mrs. E.
Lawson; tatted centre piece, Mrs.
M. Hern, Mrs. A. Berry; any s-tyle
centre piece, Mrs. E. Darling, Mrs.
A. Berry; tea cosy, Mrs. A. Berry.
Kitchen Accessories—Tea towels
and pan holders, Mrs. A. Berry,
Mrs. E. Lawson; curtains, Mrs. E.
Darling; tie backs,. Mrs. M. Jaques;
Business Directory
Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
Main Street, Exeter
Office 36w Telephones Res. 36J
Closed Wednesday Afternoons
Dr. J. W. Corbett, D.D.S., L.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
BELL BUILDING, EXETER
Telephone 273
ZURBRIGG
OPTOMETRICAL OFFICE
D. B. Tindall, R.O. - O.D.
JOHN WARD
Chiropractor and Optometrist
MAIN ST., EXETER
Open Every Week Day Except
Wednesday. Phone 348
ARTHUR FRASER
Income Tax Reports,
Bookkeeping Service, etc.
Ann Street, EXETER, Phone 355W
WM. H. SMITH
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
Special training assures you of your
property’s true value on sale day.
Graduate of American Auction
College.
Terms Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed*
Ci*editon P.O. or Phono 43-2
E. F. CORBETT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Terms Reasonable. Satisfaction
Guaranteed*
EXETER, R.R. 1
Phone Zurich 93r7
ELJWER D. BELL, B.A.
BARRISTER & SOLICITOR
Successor to J. W. Morley
EXETER, ONT.
GLADMAN and COCHRANE
BARRISTERS —- SOLICITORS
EXETER, ONTARIO
at Hensail, Friday 2 to 5 p.m.
FRANK TAYLOR
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed
EXETER P.O. or RING 138
ALVIN H. WALPER
LICENSED AVCTIONEER
For Huron County
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
PHONE 571'2 DASHWOOD, R. 1
USBOBNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Exeter, .Ontario
Pres. ...... WM. H. COATES
Exeter
Vice-Pres.......... ANGUS SINCLAIR
R.R. 1, Mitchell
DIRECTORS
JOHN HACKNEY .... Kirkton, R. 1
WM. A. HAMILTON .... Cromarty
JOHN McGRATH .... Dublin, Ont.
MILTON McOURDY .. Kirk ton, R. 1
AGENTS
ALVIN L. HARRIS ......... Mitchell
THOS. SCOTT Cromarty
THOS. G. BALLANTYNE, Woodham
SEORBTARY^TREASURER
B. W. F. Beavers ............. Exeter
SOLICITORS
Gladnxan & Oochrane, Flxeter
cotton housecoat, Mrs. E. Darling,
Otis Sawyer; cotton smock, Mrs, e.
Lawson, Mrs, E. Darling; house
dress and apron, Mrs. E. Lawson,
Mrs. E* Darling; work apron, Mrs.'
M. Jaques, Mrs. E. Lawson; tea
apron, Mrs, M. Jaques, Mrs. lib
Lawson; slip, Mrs. M. Jaques, Mrs.
E. Darling; ladies’ pyjamas, Mrs.
E. Darling, Mrs. A. Berry; hand
kerchiefs, Mrs. E. Lawson; ladies
gloves, Mrs, E. Darling, Mrs. E.
Lawson; scarf and glove set, Mrs.
E. Darling; knitted suit or dress,
Mrs. E, Darling; sweater, Mrs. M
Jaques; purse, Mrs. E. Darling,
Mrs. E- Lawson; baby’s carriage
cover and pillow, Mrs. E. Darling;
infant’s jacket, Mrs. E. Lawson,
Mrs. M. Jaques; child's dress, Mrs."
M. Jaques, Mrs. E. Darling; child’s
cotton dress, Mrs. M. Jaques, Mrs.
E, Lawson; child’s rompers, Mrs,
E, Lawson, Mrs. E. Darling; in
fant’s dress, Mrs. M. Jaques; Mrs.
E, Darling; boy’s sweater, Mrs, E.
Lawson, Mrs, E. Darling.
Men’s Wear — Pyjamas, Mrs. E.
Darling; knitted gloves, Mrs. E.
Lawson; knitted mitts, Mrs. E.
Darling, Mrs. A. Berry; fine wool
knitted socks, Mrs. J. E. Anderson,
Mrs. E, Lawson; coarse wool knit
ted socks, Mrs. E. Lawson, Mrs, E.
Darling; sleeveless pullover, Mrs.
E. Darling,
Miscellaneous — Child’s dress
from old garment, Mrs. M. Jaques,
Mrs, E. Darling; assortment of
small novelties, Mrs. M. Hern, Mrs.
E. Darling; four articles from flour
sacks, Mrs. M. Jaques, Mrs. E. Dar
ling; hot water bottle cover, Mrs.
M. Jaques, Mrs. E. Lawson; needle
point, Mrs. E, Lawson, Mrs. E. Dar
ling; cross stitch, Mrs. E. Lawson,
Mrs. M. Jaques; article suitable
for gift, Mrs. E. Darling, Mrs. M.
Jaques; fancy work bag, Mrs. E.
Darling, Mrs. E. Lawson; knitted
article made by woman over 70,
Mrs. E. Lawson; floor mat made
by woman over 70. Mrs. M. Jaques.
Mrs. A. Berry.
Judges-—Ida H. A. Tavlot. Mrs.
W. J. Routly.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Honey extracted, Mrs. E. Dar
ling; maple syrup, Lome Doupe,
Mrs. C- Routley; maple sugar, Mrs.
A. Berry; homemade bread, white,
R. E. Doupe, Mrs. E. Darling;
homemade bread, brown, R. E.
Doupe, Mrs. E. Lawson; homemade
buns, R. E. Doupe, Mrs. M. Ham
mond; tea biscuits, R. E. Doupe,
Mrs. M. Hammond; angel cake, Al
vin Crago, Jas. Miller; light cake,
Mrs. A. Berry; jelly roll, Mrs. E.
Darling; bran muffins, R. E. Doupe,
Fred McClymont; sponge cake.
Mrs. M. Hammond, Mrs. A. Berry:
dark cake, Mrs. A. Berry, Mrs. E.
Lawson; apple pie, Elizabeth Tay
lor, Mrs. A. Berry; lemon pie, Mrs.
E. Lawson, Alvin Crago; dough
nuts, Mrs. E. Lawson, Mrs. E. Dar
ling; pumpkin pie, Alvin Crago,
Mrs. E. Darling; tarts, Mrs. A.
Berry, R. E. Doupe; oatmeal cook
ies, Elizabeth Taylor, Mrs* M. Ham
mond; meat loaf, Mrs. E. Darling.
Mrs. A. Berry; sour pickles, R. E.
Doupe.Canned Goods — Rhubarb, Eliza
beth Taylor, Lome Doupe; cherries.
Mrs. J. E. Anderson, Mrs, C. Rout-
■ley; raspberries, Mrs. A. Berry:
pears, Alvin Crago, Mrs. A. Berry;
plums, Mrs. A. Berry, Alvin Crago;
peaches, Mrs. E.- Darling, Mrs. A.
Berry; apples, Mrs. C. Routley;
grapes, Mrs. A. Berry, Elizabeth
Taylor; corn, Mrs. M. Hammond,
Elizabeth Taylor; peas, Mrs. E.
Lawson, R. E. Doupe; tomatoes,
Mrs. A. Berry, R. E. Doupe; chick
en, R. E* Doupe, Mrs. A. Btrrv;
noon lunch, R. E. Doupe, Mrs. A.
Berry; jellied, chicken, Mrs. A.
Berry.
Baked Goods — Bread, R. E.
Doupe; sponge cake, Mrs. M. Ham
mond, Mrs. A. Berry; apple pie,
Elizabeth Taylor; oat cookies.
Elizabeth Taylor; tea biscuits, R.
E. Doupe.
Specials — Two loaves bread, R.
E. Doupe; apple pie, Fred McCly
mont; plain cake, Mrs. E. Lawson.
ART .
Fine decorative art-—Landscape
oil painting, Mrs. M. Hem, Mrs. E.
Darling; other subject oil painting,
Mrs. E. Darling; water colors, na
ture, Mrs. E. Darling, Mrs. M.
Hern; water color other subject,
sepia, Mrs. E. Darling; pastel, Mrs.
M. Hern, Mrs. E. Darling; pencil
drawing?- Mrs. E. Darling, Mrs. E.
Lawson.
Judge—Dr. C. A. Campbell.
FLOWERS
Cut Flowers—-Snapdragons, Mrs.
M. Hern, Mrs. Wilfred Doupe;
straight petalled asters, Otis Saw
yer, Elizabeth Taylor; curved petal-
led asters. 0. Sawyer, Mrs. W.
Doupe, Basket of asters, Mrs. G.
H. Burgin; basket of curved petal-
led asters, 0. Sawyer, Mrs. W.
Doupe; cosmos, R. E. Doupe, Mrs.
W. Doupe; dahlias, Mrs. G. H. Bur
gin, Mrs. W. Doupe; miniature dah
lias. Mrs. G. H. Burgin, Mrs. W.
Doupe; decorative dahlias, Mrs. W.
Doupe; carnations, Mrs. G. H. Bur
gin; gladiolus, Mrs? G< H. Burgin,
Mrs. liar old Hern; gladioli, Mi’s.
G. II. Burgin, Mrs. H. Hern; bas
ket of gladioli, Alvin Crago, Mrs.
G. IL Burgin; balsams, O. Sawyer,
Mrs. G. H, Burgin: stalks, O< Saw
yer; phlox drummondi, Mrs. Mait
land Hammond, Mrs. G. H. Burgin:
perennial phlox, Mi’S. G. H. Burgin,
O. Sawyer; single petunias, Mrs. W.
Doupe, Mrs. G. H. Burgin; salvia,
0. Sawyer, Mrs. H. Hern; scabiosa,
0. Sawydr, Mrs. H. Hern; African
marigold, R. E. Doupe, Mrs. G. H;
Burgin; French marigold, 0. Saw
yer, Mrs. W. Doupe; dwarf mari
gold, O. Sawyer, Mrs. G. H. Burgin;
verbenas, O. Sawyer, Mrs. G. II.
Burgin; pansies, Mrs. W. Doupe,
Mrs. M. Hammond; large zinnias,
Mrs. H. Hern, Mrs. M. Hammond;
small zinnias, 0 lawyer, Mrs. G,
H. Burgin; best display of annuals,
Albert Berry, Mrs. G, H. Burgin;
best display of perennials, Mrs. G,
H. Burgin; bride's bouquet, Mrs-
G, H. Burgin; basket of cut flow
ers, 0. Sawyer* Mrs. H. Hern; spray
R, E. Doupe, Mrs. G. H. Burgin;
roses, Mrs. M. Hern; best display
of roses, Mi’s, G. H. Burgin; gener
al display, 0. Sawyer, Mrs. M. Ham
mond*
House Rlants —- Amaryllis, Mrs,
G. H. Burgin; fibrous begonia, Mrs.
M, Hammond, Mrs. c. Routley:
tuberous begonia, Mrs, M. Ham
mond, Mrs, 0. Routley; fuschia,
Mrs, M. Hammond; individual ger
anium, best collection of gerani
ums, Mrs. E.T Lawson; asparagus
Sprmgeri, Mrs. C. Routley; fancy
leafed begonia, A. Crago, John
Berry; fern, Mrs. M. Hammond;
foliage plants, window box. Coleus.
R. E^ Doupe.
Judge—-Ralph Bailey.
SCHOOL CHILDREN’S PRIZE LIST
Writing—Grade 3, Helen Herd
man, Alma Hern, Harold Doupe;
grades 4 and 5, Marilyn Marshall.
Donna Stone, Gerald Ballantyne;
grade 6, 7 and 3, Murray Selves,
Joyce Hammond, Lillian Gowan.
Art—Open, Marwood Willis, Leo
la Willis, Lillian Gowan; grades 1
2 and 3, Bobby McClymont, Rose
Anne Haycock, Jane McNaughton:
grades 4 and 5, Laura Stacey,
Christine Moore, .John Ready;
grades 6, 7 and 8, Emma Stacey,
Kenneth Haycock, Thelma Francis.
Sewing ■— Pin cushion, Marion
Creery, Margaret McClymont; stuff
ed animal, Frances Ilern, Margaret |
McClymont; quilt block, Marion
Creery, (Frances Hern, Rosemary
Dobson.
Manual Training — Lawn orna
ment, Margaret McClymont, Tom
Sawyer; tie rack, Tom Sawyer.
Baking—Lunch, Joyce Hammond,
Blanche Switzer; tea biscuits, Mur
iel Routly, Marwood Willis, Joyce
Hammond: drop cookies, Margaret
McClymont, Aileen Selves, Marion
Brock; salad, Joyce Hammond.
Flowers—Potted plant, Jean Gil-
fillan, Donna Gilfillan, Perla Hern:
bouquet of asters, Marion Brock,
Bob Hern, Joyce Hammond.
Miscellaneous — History scran
book, Fern Sawyer, Marwood Wil
lis; life history of harmful insects,
Ross Dobson, 'Bobby Dobson; col
lection of seeds, Keith Hern, Rob
bie Dobson; snap shots, Boh Hern,
Wilma Walters. Elaine Hern,
Vegetables and Fruits—Early pc?-,
ta-toes, Tom Sawyer, Eva Green
street, Marilyn Marshall; late no-
tatoes. Shirley Roger, Muriel Swit
zer; garden carrots, Marilyn Marshall, Eva Greenstreet, Shirley '
Roger; parsnips, Joyce Hammond.
Ilene Roger, Margaret MeQlymont;
ripe encumbers, Harold Berry, II-
ene Roger, Betty Selves; green cu
cumbers, Shirley Roger, Keith Hey
wood, David Roger; round beets,
Shirley Roger, Marilyn ’ Marshall,
Joyce Hammond; sweet corn, Mari
lyn Marshall, Marwood Willis,
Joyce Hammond; pumpkin, Eva
Greenstreet, Olive Harrison, Muriel
Routly; watermelon, Muriel Hern.
Tom Sawyer, Harold Burgin; citron
Tom Sawyer, Eva Greenstreet, Mur
iel Hern; onions, Tom Sawyer,
Marilyn Marshall, David Roger;
tomatoes, Joyce Hammond, Harold
Berry, Shirley Roger; Northern spy
apples, Margaret McClymont, Joyce
Hammond, Aileen Selves; collec
tion of vegetables, Marwood Willis,
Joyce Hammond, Harold Berry;
collection of fruits, Joyce Ham
mond, Harold Berry, Bobbie Me*
Clymont.
Judges—Mrs. Geo. Wilson, Mrs,
Wilmar Harlton.
POULTRY
Anconas, Thos. Crew 2 firsts,
Fred McClymont 1 first, 3 seconds,
Wilfred Doupe 1 first, 1 second;
White Rocks, Douglas Bros., 4
firsts, 3 seconds. F. McClymont 1
second; Barred Rock, Show, W.
Doupe, 1 second; Barred Rock,
Utility, ,F. McClymont, 2 firsts, Mrs.
H. Hern, 1 first, 3 seconds; Wrhite
Wyandottes, F, McClymont 2 firsts,
1 second; Columbian Wyandottes,
Thos. Crew 4 firsts, 4 seconds;
I New Hampshire, F, McClymont 2
firsts, 2 seconds; AV. Doupe 1 first,
1 second; A.O.V. Wyandottes,. W.
Doupe; R.I. Reds, Douglas Bros.,
2 firsts, 1 second, F. McClymont
1 first, 1 second; Black Minorcas,
F. McClymont 4 firsts, 3 seconds;
White Leghorn, Show, Douglas
Bros., 4 firsts, 4 seconds; White
Leghorn, Utility, F. McClymont, 3
firsts, 2 seconds: Douglas Bros., 1
first, 1 second; Brown Leghorn, F.
McClymont 3 firsts, 2 seconds, W.
Doupe, 1 first, 2 seconds; Jersey
Black ’ Giants, Douglas Bros. 4
firsts, 2 seconds, F. McClymont 2
seconds; W. A. Jenkins Special,
Mrs. H. Hern; Wuertli’s Shoe Store
Special, IF. McClymont; Hogarth
Special, Thos. Crew; Wein Bros.
Special, Thos. Crew; G. W. Kelly’s
Special, F. McClymont.
Geese — Toulouse, Douglas’ Bros.
4 firsts; Emden, Douglas Bros., 4
firsts, 2 seconds.
Ducks—'Pecan, Douglas Bros.. 4
firsts. 4 seconds; Indian Runner,
Douglas Bros., 4 firsts, 2 seconds:
Rouen, Douglas Bros., 4 firsts. 21 seconds. Mrs. H. Hern, 1 second.
I Judge—A. E. Doan.I
Here’s how big your
and here’s how
DUNNING water is a
necessity in the farm
heme today. And in stables,
barns, poultry houser, green
houses and truck gardens it
adds production and profit
enough to soon pay for a
DURO Pump installation. The
new DURO is the Farmer's
Pump — built to give a life
time of satisfactory service.
See us for complete informa
tion
Fixtures £ Fittings
Styled for Beauty and Utility
for EMCO Kitchen, Bathroom and
Laundry , , . protect the health
of your family . , . add Io the
Comforts of daily living. Learn
how easily and economically you
can modernize your Home. Call
us today.
cos
Lindenfield's
Hardware
xmpiREMUssmmEo.
LimiTCD
ujinntPEG-vAncauvEuLonoon-HfimiLTon-TOflonTo-suDsiWi'-
Yes, in addition to giving you allenjoyment will be.
small your cost!
you money on all items of pur
chase price,operation and upkeep
gives you BIG-CAR QUALITY
AT LOW COST!
AT LOW COST
You’ll enjoy the Big-Car luxury of this smart, streamlined, style-leading
Body by Fisher—with genuine No Draft ventilation, extra-comfortable seats,
and every facility for your comfort and safety—-for Fisher Bodies are the
finest bodies, and they’re found only on Chevrolet and higher-priced cars.
the Big-Car advantagesdescribed
here, the 1947 Chevrolet saves
IG-CAR QUALITY
You’ll feel perfectly safe, perfectly
secure, thanks to Fisher Unisteel
Body Construction, fhe Knee-Action
Ride and Positive-Action Hydraulic
Brakes--a combination of features
found only in Chevrolet and higher-
priced edrs—all of them designed
to give you the highest degree of
motoring safety.
You H thrill to the Big-Car performance of o lively,
powerful, dependable Valve-in-Head Engine—Ihe
type of engine found only in Chevrolet and higher-
priced cars—and Chevrolet's Valve-in-Head Thrift-
Master Engine has the longest record of performance
of any automotive power plant built today.
Remember—it will pay you to keep your present car in good
running condition by bringing it to us for skilled service, now
and at regular intervals, until you secure delivery of your
new Chevrolet.
You’ll delight in the Big-Car comfort
and road-Steadiness of the Unitized
Knee-Action Gliding Ride—giv
ing that smooth, safe, perfect
ly balanced feeling which
makes it seem that car
and road are one—
another advantage
found only in Chevrolet
and higher-priced Cars.
A PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS
a. it 47jb.
CHEVROLET