HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1948-04-15, Page 7PA
4ZL15t1* i�'
'411;41(ID90 HOME ECONOM151
)conaemakerS,S, We. bay14
had Many requests for the directions
to make ome ad g0 bread, after
" Odith t'
• tke rise in the price of, "this
It hasbeen a long...time SLUM We
baked bread, so, lulmeOdnether,•„,v0
Wel* for the .neeeS.Sar'Y 0140,
•. The -first •-'4'epiArk-Wita ; -filaff
, ki1136'Ot Year, you should take par -
4 'tiOular tate' to see that all. cooking
'Materials are Warm, also the 'fagre•k•
• diet(tat':No drafts shoi1d ereSe the
sponge When it is ,14,1ifet,„
at any time, A 'little. care: makes.
an the. difference in the quality of
•the 4inished product." :
, Breadbakes better in a -pan. that
`til not mere than 3% laches deep.'
The teinperatare given in. thereelPe
uld_lle4atisfactory, but may, have
inOtlified for best results. If
oven is not as well insulated as
t 0,Se in electric ranges, a higher
teniperature (25 degrees) .may be
necessary. . *
Compressed yeast or quick gran-
ular yeast may be used interchange-
ably. Granular yeast is less perish-
able than compressed yeastand so
Is convenient for bread -makers Who.
, 'do not market ' every day. The
amount of yeast' may be adjusted
according, to the convenience Of the,
Cook. If you, wish the dough to
mummaimmummamar
,
WHEELER'S
rusE4AiL SRVIOi
• • ,• •
No extra charge for the use
of ..oUr Funeral Home, Toron-
to Street.
Prompt Anibulane€
Serviee
,
Phone" 835 R. 355 or
rise in four hears..ev. leis, use two
Cake's., fet each C,OP 44 liquid. As
an hkeXPerierkeed ceieh, you. mat pre-
fer ,to use one -take, with On(effp. of
liquid tor, a *kit to. Six hours' rising,
period. Th,e new quick -acting yeastS
are most suceessful, espeelally if you
use a quick, light kneadingInietheit
Hard -wheat , or bread !dour Is re-
commended for , breads, ' but ,411,pur4
Ms�.. or family. flour ,onakes pod
'bread toe. Use 'enriched 460 or
'134rt .wbolo , wheat .`ilour. for best
nutritive value and Ilavor. As men-
tioned previously, flotir should :be
.but, not tat?
We use skim mulk whichprOdtices
-gOed-Polriiii•tina keeping quality
com-
pared to potato liquid or .water. ,
&iv the reelpe for White bread
with -detailed -instructions. .
WHITE..BREAD . •
Three tbsiis. sugar, 2 tbsps.
tat 2 tbsps, salt 4 clips scalded.
R46:si, .12 cubs en.
• riehedflour,
• Place the sugar, fat, and salt in a
large boil.; add the scaldeCinilk;
'Cool until lukewarm:. Crumble -the.
:yeast •intodukevyarid-inikture. Add
aborit.',A cups of flour and stir ,vigor:
ously with a Wooden spoon. Add
flour gradually, using just. enough -to
form a dough which Will. not cling to
the b'oiVi. Turn out the dough onto
a board which hasbeen coated with
a thin layer of flour (not. more than
14 cup). 'Scrape., the dough from
the bowl, with a 'spatula. Let the
dopgh stand for ten minutes.; it
will be easier to. knead. Knead the
dough with floured hands for 5q=•to
16 minutes, adding, flotir in small
quantities until the dough rio longer
sticks, to the bread,..-- The dough feels
smoothand resistant to, the pres-
sure of the hands when sufficiently
kneaded. --- *
-To -.knead, trat2 sliaire.:_the:dough.
rOngh...mmind_on--aL--light*
-floured beard:- With ffirifirgersrand-
palms resting lightly on the dough,
draw the dough it little- forward,
*then .press gently down an ha. -at-.
Narart
'Ward *Ala the .palxus Give
40004 41'(404rter' 't.F4. 414 rel3O4t,
the motions., , .• ,
After tweift,y kneads, 'tut „With'
sharp 1440444 if, the air COBS are
4Re etrudrne even,
'tiglInageta di:je4d14c146P171.X1°91411,14; r '41°
liWaas_tr5sPelna,cei ai_11:0:41110A1'Wormilenvoxt116 drvggit 1)r.441''
44.
bwI COO. tlAtly- and .044. • in a'
•
uine orQ hours or less); turn it, `.k
• Rush -And Strain.
Hard n NeIves
. ^
Often keyed -up nerves cause rdAles irrita-
•bility and even nervousness. IA, you suffer filth -
keyed -up 'nerves then laiiburnis Health arid Nerve
\-4 •
ealth and Orme are a well, •
balanced =dim- iiiiter these who are .run-d0Wirand-maymfed a genera't-con-:- •
ditioner to -help huildlup the system. They; stiniulate the nervous system, ,
• improve the appetite, aid digestion and tlius help promote refreshing -rest.
' Get Mi1bart0a 'Health _end Nerve at your nearest drug 'store todayr•
•Accept_ no subEstitutes.- 'LOok for' the-Jrade,mark the 4c -Red Heart",•-, -
On.. Limited. Toro -rte. Ont._
.. •
ayWe Suggest
The Perfect Gift °
, • ,
for
11 orirait
Make your Appointments eaily
IT T
9
ac aren s
TelePhotte-;4014
Gederieh •
St. David „St.
Yotirfirst Two -Cover Siva
USE
e••,,,•ti •
at:).
eREA-DER-STICKER
- "Green Crewe' SpialaStic iaa bigItly Lux,
.r91414411Itral 14121.'81`tirtit'is"114:taer
iirsc• r es 411-td4t. eei Py-effectivt
e,,_ates4to pr _uce thi
typo ooye,...„Lose, oiLfoint, ,It.tho rats, of
4Y:fints per 109 gals. Of 'water in'the first
Li
„ .
'two cover sprays..
&her modern green Cross 115est Contoi
Rrixtucts,fot, orchards includeDinitrosol,
MULSO/D Ilieronised* Wettable Sulphur
and theT-ge-!, STOP4DROP7.
,.‘Ask yourl
) (eder for rhuitien:
. .
„
One Ifiiiro' Green tros§ FiElb ILEADER.PROnVint
,, ----,
-, ,..0" "44. i, '
4 ...„..,
--.._.,,,....,,,' fAlk ;,4- • v
'''•,.... *,,,,,,,-7, ,AI
, Iteed iralentIck
onto an linflourg
board. The doughmay be punched twice to let part of
'the gas esa4pe, and: allowed to rise
a :second tithe before shaping the
loaves. Cut the dough Into 2 Parts for
loaves, 'Shape each piece intoa
smooth roll, handling as little as
:possible; 'place, eaehrolI, iu a greased
,Pan flattffla the dough ha:-"the,centre
with the -.back ofIlle„1,444; 'Which
will push It gently into the Corners.
Cover the:pans tightly vvith an
Vetted pan or -grea-s-dilhe top of
theloaves with,inelted fat to prevent
the formation of 'crust,. • Let.. the,
shaped 0116 rise Auatli, it ,has
doubled•in Yeltine "(about one hotir).:
Plate the paiig. liva- hat electric
oven, 450 degrees, until, the surface
begins to brown (Ave. to ten min.
Utes) ; reduce thetemperature to
moderate, 35() degrees, and finish
baking,. The total baking time
should be 40 to 667 minutes: ,Remove
the loaves from the Ons and cool
on wire racks.
•
PLAIN ROLL DOUGH• •
(12 to 18 rolbl) . •
Tcio---thips.--sugar, .1 tsp. salt,
2 tbsps: fat, 1 'cup milk, scald.ed,
1 yeast cake, 2 to 3' cups bread'
k• • '
• -Place .the sugar, Salt and fat in
a large bOvv1; add the scalded, Milk,
cOol until lukewarm; crumble the
yeast cake into. the lukewarill mix-
ture.. Add flour to make a batter
too stiftto cling to the bowl but nOt
stiff pazagh fa: knead', cover tightly
and let rise in ft *arm room until
it •has' doubled in bulk.* Turn out
the .dough orfttr-it; lightly floured
board; invert so that both sides.are
-coated-with-flour ; roll with -a relling
pin. Shape -according to the follow-
ing method-: • • •-
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS.
•Roll the dough to three-
quarters inch thltk; cut into tOund
Witra ,floured:hiseuit cutter.. Have
_ready % cup of melted flutter. Flour
• lt:ildeptlebresSiciff tlirCeiitte'
Of ea-Ch---fe-nu-i-VOT dqugh-.- Roll - the
handle of the. Spoon toward -the edge
ofthe'reund4-t1iereby flattening one.'
halfTiliglitlY. _Brash . each- round-
fth-iii:elted.bigter7; fOld the -
thicker hair Over the' thinner;place
on- tt buttered baking sheet; 'brush
the top with melted butter. If
crirstY rolls are degred, the rolls
should be -placed 1 inch, apart.
over; let rise Atli- 1,-"ery light.
Bake in a hot Oven ,(4.100 to 425 de-
grees)( for fifteen to t'Wentf' minutes.
Allan inyites40a. te.,N,rite
to' her in care of the Signal -Star.
t-Send-in-your-sugge-stion on home-
making problems and Watch •;,this,
•column•lor replies, ' - •
JUNIOR FARBIBii- -
- CLUBS IN guRoN
erfrtoN, .April..10. Huron.
county will have ten junior clubs
„
bis year for,' yormg- :men and -women
ketWeen th- cages_ of twelve and
twenty-one, according to LeRoy G.
_BrOwn,_ Huron county agricultural
representative. Present plans in.
ciude four grain, clubs, five or six
calf • clubs and. One swine -Club.
• Howick Calf Club, will operate In
the northeast corner of the county.
In the eastern section,there
a Beef Club in Grey. a junior -Barley
,Club in Greyand a Swine Club at.
Seafortk.-- the-n-dithweirs-e-ctiotc
a Junior Oat -Club will operate at
Dungaiinolf? _The Huron Dairy Calf
'Club will take in the entire countY;
• There -will be- beef clubs at Blyth
and Bayfteld,, and tejnhlor Cat:Ciuts
a...t Clinton. In the southern section
a Senior Barley Club and possibly
A. Beef Calf -Club will -operate at
Eketer..
Try a classified adin t Signa -t -
Star ,,lf,:you' want to-btry or 'sell
anything. •
• GODERICA 11IEMOTLIAL
-sr.foP
•
NEWEST DESIGNS •
BEST 'Or MATERIALS-
-, Guaranteed ,worlananship at
, prices that will please you,
•'SAVE ALL AGENTS 'FIDES
Cali .at `Oar eke: or _drop us a
thie• to ..Box .181.0 GkiderIch. We
, he. pleased to call and help
ehoosela •snitabill memorial , for
your family plot. -
SPOTTON
• St Andrew's' .St.
5
itUTOilINBGNIS
:Radio- Service
• Good stock of 'parts „and-
accessoriies. Prompt and Com-
petent, serviceon elettronic
equipment, electrie 'fencers ete.
' Sevang- •Iraacidnea. -adjusted
• and, relfaired.
-ALL WORK GUARANTEED
pick .up- and delivery. ,
Beside, Currey's 'White. 'tope
,•' LStatiOu.
82 HURON RD. • Phone 264
_
Cemetery
Memorials
T RYTh & 1104.,
,
(formerly,. e.;Prid:e)
EXeter;' 'Se4fOrth
• +71iite-ex 155, er, piione 4iJy
Exeter::
ittla , 'be 0.eatted to
eau,.
Lam* Should Be Oentregeoe.
All infOrinal garden layouts -and
t4,114044i type 14 40004 invari-
ably the , beat -are built ..around
piece of lavviA,,,' Wen: in the VOrY•
tiny 'CIO'y gardens, this •makes the
Most weffective.'.tteatnent, the-. level
StOtch of g5e411 ,graPv-iiettbig ;eft
..t4e..40tVer.84, $0108, V/06 11.,Uil trees
,vVineh 611Vr9Und. it.,
if 0411 PQS41410 61.10'.0a44=aYotd
straight lines in 'these' surrounding
lapds-„,of:'shrubbery and flowers,
though • rigid fence lines and. drives,.
ways Sometimes, Make this difficult.
xPert§, advise, -• however, a earvilik'
front' to the, flower beds rather than
a straight one, and 'UOttl,' flowers
in this and any shrubbery should he
planted, in clumps rather than in
rows. Generally, se4allifiew"ers and
Smaller shrubbery 'are' brought • to
the (limit, :though there should be
a little variation in this rule just
for variety,
'-.; • .Fieieens -
At the back of. the flower beds,
along -the fences Or in place of
fences, one can Use gowing screens
T4ese may be in the feral of bee
Manent hedges, shrubs; vines •or
high-grOWIng annuals. Even a fence
*or wall in good condition will -look.
more attractive If .partially hidden
in this way,' and as for the more
eeleMen. type Which is not so at,
tractive • lt can be • completely
screened by annual or Perennial
vines.- -There are all. sorts sof plant-
ing material •available forithis, pup.'
pose-.' and fOuncl--- listed in-arry ,goott-
catalogue. The perennial types are
well known. Many people do uot
realize that o,ne can 'get quite_good
and quick results. from annuals toe.
Dahlias -ornamental. sun flower%
cdsmos, spider plants, are only 'some
of many things that will reach three
Weeksr--:-And-there-Tre7:;quickxgrow---
iii ymes too, like ,searlet runner
beans; sweet peas,- hens and morn,...,
.
ing g• • ,
•-Paths and Driveways
Ereg-Where,,Paths--_are ..xikt absol-
utely neceSSary, theY-vv1.11";-ddifiter,
• pit to any garden But they. 'should
bot 13e too obirlofisp,and_if one wants
a •curve,ar two "in thena...tb.en -there
should be some excuse for that -
curVe,. such as a tree or ,group
sli-tAbbery. What the ,path vvill' be
m'ide of -will depend upciiilhovrmuch,
traffic and 'what material -are avail-
• abie. ,Good. Arm .sod take some
Afar aii4 if drY- will carry an Oc-
casional ear. For moreLpermanent-
resUlts and...-. heavier traffic, , flag-
stones, 'bricks, ,crushed cinders Or
well, packed kravel are 'all' suitable.
Where these, act_ as drtieway:s a,s_
well and :carry ,heavy traffic, soine
foundation and• drainage aie a4y,,,s1
iblq: • Coarse -gra -Vet; or- dinders;itill,
do very well.- • • • 11
To keep down -dnst and weeds
'1i -driveways there are -many good
Weed killers on -the market. Com -
Men . salt 'also is Used ,for this, pur-
poSe and it has the additional ad:
vantage of binding the gravel or
eiuderS:and'iligeottraging frost.- -
•Transplanting Hints -
There will be little difficulty in
transplanting if one Jeall* that
the important thing • Is to :..;.keep
roots from being. exposed to, 'the
air. ,Because th14 will Weaken"
-not- :kill -the -Plant; professional-
aurserymen are careful to wrap all
roots in moss, fibre, or keep some
of the original soil around them,
ancl they also -keep them , moist.
In ever$, garden there, is al- lot
of tra.nsplanting work to • Aq..
Tomatoes; .ettplmv, petunias, .mtiri-
golds -and_other annual_flowervoid
vegetable,!,-Rlants will have t� • be
taken -from Windew boxes, hotbeds,
or Mnn the flats in vvhieh they
were purchased from greenhouses
and set, out in the garden:- There
will be nurserj stock, like.frult and
ornamental trees, rose bushes,
'shrubs, etc. to be moved or bought
and Nanteci, '""Often,-toot.in thinning
certain flowers or -vegetables plantect
'onr:seethirrthe-open174-13i-Tessible
to salvage thel.plants taken out.
_ If there is any secret about this
business of transplanting It Is to
pfetect--the roots from air and
keep them moist before, during and
-after the transplanting,. and Make
sure seed soil is preSsed down firm-
ly.. 3.goistening before remoVal will
allhw a••• bit -of eat;t11 to come with
-the roots and Will prevent damage to
the tiny hair-like -feeding_ roots,_
whieli: are easefitial if the plant 1s -
t6 spry lye. • Plenty of water- during
the transplanting .(tind this "apPlies
4.9eAlralaDU -COI:404 it
*
does to tiny,; -1 t le pla ts)Lwi e p
• compress the soil about the roots,
forcing out the„alr,„ and offset evap-
oration and wilting. If the weather
• is dry it is a. good -thing to keep the
soil moist about the newly -set plants,
shrubberyor trees for a few days.
'little 'chemidal 'fertilizer spread
close to -,...:hut not tNtifally tpuchine
' the rots wfll „also ,help-St-itnuldtd
growth ttad help recovery from the
sbock of transplanting. Withsmall
things- like tomafoes, head lettuce;
cabbage and anuttal. INvvers it is a•
gOod 'ideas liere feasible, .to.proteet
from hot sun for.;,4 .010 .
or two.
oetiartaga
ilealthls-tegt Frotection
•
The best protection.against Insectsr
and -disease Is a healthy , garden,
grown 'from good disease -resistant
seed, well cultivated and Tree from
weeds. Bugs usually in weed
groWth •'walting Until, the garden
'stuff is big ouough,tOr a raid. For
thiaSelifiga that • eat holes the
foliage ',use Poison; Vor.4hoSe .that,
suck • out the Juices and . make the
plant 'wither use 4. Spray that Will
-burn, Dise440.usuallY hits the plant
cells.!and, ..causes- -Withering Or reb
In blackish; spOts. Chemicals' like
-Suiptrar are used, in Jthis. case. Often
dtet • lb
out with things like leaf 'hoppers
and, potato bugs .which Jay eggs
two or three successive treatments
to get the young OneS, will be needed;
Moat chemicals. lose .their pOtelleY
I4ne*agittlinnieis saOd.viasabffee,sh , supply each
oite goo r a ment vvii 6 en0U411,
TAIcE HURON:MI(4HBR
- THAN YEAR AO
„„OTTAWA, 10.--vvi'ater
of the -Great Lakes ankSt. Lawrence
layer during March, as reported by
the ,Pederal ,hydrographic and map
service;• -
A P
-Lake Superier at Port' Arthur -
1%, inches. lovver than February,
19,48.; 414 inches lower than gAtrch,
1947.; .9% inches lower than the
• highest. March ' Since _1160; 18%
inches higher than the lewest March
since,18,60; and 1% Inches lower
than -the average level of Marc,'
. ,
'for.88 -years.
•• -Lake Bturon ,
Lake Huron at ,Croderich 114
inches higher than' February,. 1018;
• 6 inches higher than' -March,, 19-17;
36 iiicb,es lower than the highest
Mardi; 30 -inches high'er than the
lowest Marc • and al inches lower
than the March 'average. •
colisoriezgie
inehes higher than 'February, -1.048;
9j-bigher thasi.,March, 19471;
2014 inches •lower than the higheStk
Mfirch;_ 36%, inthes,
_the 11
higlaqr thasLav.erage.
,ALake Ontario at -• itingston4-6%1,
inehes,higher' than February; 1948;
''-inches higher than Mai -01,4947.;
12yi:inehes loWer than. the highest
March ; 42 inches higher dwell' the
low.est March; and 133/4 inches
higher-ithan .average. • . ,
St.' Lawrence River in Montreal:.
'harbor.- 10% inches higher than
February, 1648; 16% inches higher,
incheslower
thanthe highest March; 75V2: inches
higher than the lowest March ;'• and
SiX' Indies lower than average.
5' •
GODERICH MAN BUYS FARM
Mr, James Barrie, of Goderichi
'Jaw purtliased,:-and is now -occuplc,,
ing, the Bowes farm, utheullett
Morris: bolindaiT, from, Mr; AfeinfO:
'Jackson. 111ae'farni comprises' ,150
:acres -011r, Barrie •has follovved the
carpenter:trade for the past tWentyt
five yearSI, and for the last fifteed.
years.hag hem a. contractor' in Gode-
rich. .He is a Married"'Manrwilit
four of a family, tWo. "Of them :at
home. -=Blyth Standard.
CA
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PHONE COLLECT
-
1
NYBROO
ts1:4111.41,nX114dr!Clitite,•.14,nors34:07r. ILdinbarN.B1048yeleckirtiaeat.
at-
tended the Olden weading.celebra-
tion of 1144 UrS, artartit:eg R4,0014610.4s(1011
their son, Frank Robinson, Gerrard
'street, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs.
Robinson moved' to Toronto in 11)27
-After their. Iiiar,E,1ice they Settled
on it-larm in TOrnherrY township,
biter moving to WinghaM.. '" Mr,
Robinson; now e1ghtY-9,4e. years of
age,- is the eldest SOU of tne late
Mrs.34te • s R°40 ub settled1los n6. 1 ' 11 " vt:re ftcounty.t York-
shiree,
auUti. Scott, daughter of -the :late
W, W. Scott, pioneer' school teacher, :""1..""1",
octOuitl)tr1111P8trirr tyr henr$11MiPatrrinagilerlutshine absolute quiet. HilliesreaniS4'anius7,Pet ttiv;
was MUSle* .teacher. They have -rpow-abr;+, "Wien do I give
g'rf4tiallrele9hililadreV, L454. 11-!•er''.an4 1)---10i°ur ;tracTilt 'Y44nr,
HARRY UBEI,A0k.ER'S 4.- '"if7 •
0,0417AGE LOOTED
LON'iDO•N`, Ont,,
looted thredsiiMmer ottages at the
Peach of Pines, Orand. ,Bend, iecent4
ly tools.and elect -Heal, eqiiipinent
•worth more 'than $250,. PcoVincial,
Police said Saturday. -
A •
reward of ;190 has.been Offered
bY' Harty Tgbeiacker, of Woodstock,
AWner • or one Of the cottages, for
information leading .to the arre§t,
of thelhieves and recovery •of the.
• stolek,equiPment. . •• .
• . 110;1/VICK -.HARD HIT• ,
Mr. J. -A. Coombs of :SfratfOrd,
Provincial districtroad engineer for
the counties Perth and
Waterloo, , made -'11, ..stirvey _of tbe
flood destruction in this area • on
Saturday, in company with 'Reeve.
John Winter.: -Mr, Coombs estinitites•
that $250,060, damage ha S been done
to county and township bridges and
roads in the district under his juris-
••dietiou; and that of this- ainount
over -$150,09.6. -Is In Howick townShip,
He figures -it 4111'dost p0,006 each
to replace "the- bridges in Forclvvich.
and-Gorrie,446;000-for-Sanderson'
•FOrdwiell)',$7,000 . to repair the
Irears atructure; Co say nothing of
extensive repairs to the one at 'New'
Sidenoad.-47o1Wiebatecord,- •
"Yes," said'the elimber, atvvays
'keep_ a. ropetied rofifid inyJ,waist,
It 'has _saved my life more than
once." I-7
"But it MuSt . be awful to be
left hanOng, from the rope. Didn't
you feel° nervous?" - '
"Well, not exactlY nervous._ Just -
highly strung, • that's all." •
Refrigeration
Phone 108. for 24 'fionr service' to
all makes of commercial and-
. "domeatie refrigeration equipment, *
•
;Refrigeration. Seivice
GODERICII
• ••,FRIGIDAIRE.•
Commercial Agent for Goderi,ch
and t District.
• Satisfaction Guaranteed. —
49tf
•
011 Jillt41C
10 Repair
,
,EADIO'BERVIOE DEPT,
rilLiall"CARTKO OPTIEtlIBRIEEDS
-411 W,()1;
Wrgi
Guaraletj-
1
'kW
hone 1,14.
(,OPERICn •
utcrArdo
eAto-'•
BURDOCK
BLOOD
13111TE
:. , .‘,.. , 0, 0 w•T:je 1:71.piti:d!!s t oeyest; imittitieiltaeeeti,01).,...0,...f,;:
L
1,
.,
,... '
- filre-eli&na'ticin -"if" wasteg 11=14, impurities.'frota.the
. The result . is- 'Often a pm:miller, • clearer akill..---, - '--- ,,..
*-Burdock-Blifod'imoicrioi-iiotaii-ai1drug &Album, ,
The L1Into Ont..... ,
.... .
-•
. 1
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ISSE
aid 8 Foot Available
fOr immediate 4elivery.
yde Bros.
Hertgall ..Phone .1:207
-
BUSY
LET'S GIYET-YOU
A- HAND.
LET Trg DAY CLEAlt-YOUR ,DEAPES-te PHONE
"12451k,P,101CMP-•
or
-7-West St.
•
C: R. -LOWERY,
r eaner
Godench
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•
-44
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•:•• •
New. CHEVROL—ET-4-SPEED SY—NCHRO-
MESHJRUCK TRANSMISSION
••"" 1,5
• Here are the nOvire.it tucks the, lateSt ancrthe greatest\*
fecifures the- bitlaest values!. Here is, Advance -Design
L
, that prOVides the ab that '13,14athe",*- Fle)ci-moUnteit
•
cab, UniWeld alIteeI cab ,conStruictiCTri; fully adjustcW'
all-round visbWy with rear -coiner' 'WineloWS,*
extra-ilurabl frames, specially designed brcikes.,.ancl
• ,
„, Other .feTifitfes-Aiitiiii a ead
, •
of tlrelleld. See thein now af Our showroom'
,
"Fresh air 'heating and yentiiating sysfini and
rear,,cerner windows optional: at extra cost.
A 'PR'bDUCT OF
Victoria
"I5 F OIS
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/CHE11.110LET/
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911
GENERAL
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Entirely •new, .Chevrolet-deye/oped Synchro:Mesh
transmission. assurer ,trutk users, of unparalleled
new ease and efficiency in truck operatiOn 1
'NewCIIEVR0tEt ADVANCE -DESIGN
'GEARSHIFT CONTROL -
• 111141141-.11011,1 tC..•
. .
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Unrivalled new .cntivenience and ease of operation
• in advance -design models 'With 31peed transmis- ,
• sioe_arshift is inounted on the steering column
• _ to. ‘.o,,Tde new efficiency on every hati.fing- lob I, ''f
. .
, Ne* FOOTLOpERATED PATtKING BRAKE •
• W..
'15g.
N
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••••:. \ •
(ted'
„ Here's a revolutionary new feature of advcince. -
design mOdels. The'. new Chevrolet foot -operated
parking brake providessafer, more,efficietit bra:
•
;ng, phi new, clefir, flooi areql Stiindcird on half
and three...quarter. ton -mode's. •
• •
, New IMPROVED CHEVROLET
' VALVE -IN -HEAD ENGINE ..
I4r.'X
IV NMI
The'viairldit most ectoornical engine for, its size.—
Chevret's power-packedvaixe,id-head engine- is
now eVeta iner74lW viIcI-56* farthat dittOre
"greotec'clupt grand efierating efficiency!
New:ADiiik ce DESIGN, PANEL-MODELS
Feetere all4teel doors !with' 'enlarged,
cas,veti-alass windows' for bettor vbian and appear-
"effite, 'Irriproved,Aeoling,preVeats entrance Of water,
Root ..door- lock' is IMproved.' beet steps Permit
• full -inpenirig for use et•itsediea &eke', .and .bolf
Jeliveri optiiialon, • ,
•
rARPNER:MOTOR,
*
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