The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-10-08, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1953
Bela Aluminum
Awnings
Any Color, Any Style
WOLVERINE
SELF-STORING
................. ■ ....’■
Best Crowd In Years
Attends Kirkton Fair
Storms & Screens
Carries “Good Housekeeping”
, Seal of. Approval
Low in Price, High in Quality
Five-Year Guarantee «■ Terms
★
For Free Estimate
Phone Collect 4-8219 London
Home Products Co
85 Wellington St. S.
LONDON/ONT.
—Continued, from Page 1
Domestic Science
Mrs. R. E. Doupe, Klrkton, nine
firsts, three seconds, three thirds;
Mrs. Clayton Colquhoun, Science
Hill, eight, eleven and three; Mrs.
Oscar Brine, Woodham, three, four
and one; Mrs. Sam Giles, Science Hill, three, one and two; Mrs. Jack
Urquhart, R.R. 1, St. Marys, two and
three; Mrs. Irene Smith, R.R. 3,
Exeter, two firsts and two thirds
Mrs. Laverne Stone, Kirkton, two, one and three; Mrs, George Mitchell,
R.R, 2, Dublin, two firsts and a
third; R. Stephens, St. Marys, 2 firsts,
1 third; Mrs. Aimer Armstrong, St. Paul’s; Mrs. Fred Scott, Sebringviile,
Mrs. George Seigneur, Mitchelll; Mrs,
Lloyd Smith, Woodham; Mr. D. Gordon Dow, Cromarty; Mrs, M. B. Gal
lop, Klrkton; Mi’s. E. Stephen, Mrs.
E. Passmore, Mrs, Laverne Scott,
Mrs. William Rohde.
Arts And Crafts
Mrs. L. Smith, Mrs. Ivan Benson,
Mrs. Orville Sawyer, Mrs, C. Colqu
houn, Mrs. Jack Kemp, Mrs. Earl
Stephen, Mrs. George Seigner.
Ladles Work
Mrs. George Seigner, Mitchell, 17
Other tlgins As low As 37*50
The watch
The Beautiful Way to Tell Time
Superb watches of famed Elgin crafts
manship . . . exquisitely styled to
please your lady and your budget.
BRACELETTE
Shock
resistant.
77.50
LADY ELGIN
PANOLA
Gold-filled
case.
100.00
DARLINGTON
17 jawels.
Styled dial.
62.50
ELGIN
LADY ELGIN
AMOUR
Natural
gold case,
120.00
Jack Smith Jeweller
MAIN STREET EXETER
Business Directory
N. L. MARTIN
OPTOMETRIST
Main Street, Exeter
Open Every Week-Day
Except Wednesday
For Appointments Phone 355-J
DR. J. W. CORBETT
L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
814 Main Street South
Phone 273 Exeter
first, six secpnjs; Mrs. Jack Kemp.
Mitchell, 14 and 10; Mrs. Leonard.
Lavelle, St. Marys, four firsts; Mrs.
Mrs. Laverne Scott, four and two;
Mrs. Orville Sawyer, three firsts;
Airs. Elmer Armstrong, two and four;
Mrs. Fred Eringa, of, Kirkton, two
firsts; Mrs. Ivan Benson, Mrs. Lloyd
Smith, Mrs. Fred Scott, Bickle Bic
kell, Mrs. Clarence Switzer, Mrs. Tom Hern, Mrs, Irene Smith, Mrs. Wil
liam Rhode, Mrs. C, Colquhoun, Mrs.
■ John Moon, Alr.s George Mitchell.
Fruit
Clarence Routley, four firsts, two
seconds; Newton Clarke, four and
one; Mrs. Fred .Scott, two and one; Annan Berry, Mrs, IJsinga, M. E.
Hooper, Mrs. E. Armstrong, Clarence Switzer, Mrs. T. Hern.
Grain And Seeds
M, E. Hooper, R.R. 6, St. Marys,
12 first; Jack Urquhart, T. I-lern, John Haines, Rae Stephen, Thomas
Crew, Newton Clarke. Farmers’ Club Wheat—M. E. Hooper, John Haines,
Rea Stephen, T. A. Crago; oats, M.
E. Hooper, Tom Hern; barley, Al. E.
Hooper, Allan Berry, John Haines,
Rea Stephen, T. A. Crago; oats, Al.
E. Hooper, Tom Hern. Carl White,
John McPhail.
Roots And Vegetables
M. E, Hooper, eight firsts, five
seconds; T. A, Crago, eight firsts;
Newton Clarke, three and three;
Thomas Crew, three and three; M.
B. Gallop, three and six; Rea Ste
phen, two firsts; N. H. Shean, two
and one; Airs. E. Armtrong, Airs. La
verne Scott, Laverne Stone, Airs. C.
Routley, Airs. F. Eringa, C, Gordon
Dow, Airs. T. Hern. Collection vegetables, Mrs. M. B. Gallop.
Flowers
Airs. Ella Hunkin, Exeter
and nine seconds; Mrs. H.
Granton, 12 ond four; Mrs.
ley, six firsts; N. H. Shean,
five; Mrs. Harry Burgin, .........
three and three; Mrs. Lloyd Smith,
two firsts; Airs. Elmer Armstrong,
two firsts; Mrg. George Mitchell,
Airs. Earl Stephen, Lome Marshall,
Airs. Clarence Switzer, Airs. M. B.
Gallop. Kirkton Horticultural Society
Specials—Jack Fulcher, Mrs. H. Hern.
Jim Allen, Mrs. Elmer Armstrong,
Airs. Fred Scott, K. E. Pickell.
Beef Cattle
Shorthorn—Clayton Langford, R.R.
3, Granton; Robinson & Robinson, St. Marys; Bob Dunnell, St, Morys; How
ard Ballantyne, St. Marys; John Ste
phen, St. Marys,Hereford—Bull, two or over, Bob
Hern, Granton; bull, 1 year, Keith
Coates, Usborne; milk cow. Keith Coates, Bob Hern; heifer, 1 year, Bob
Hern, Keith Coates; heifer, 2 years,
Keith Coates, 1 ond 2; bull calf, Bob
Hern, Keith Coates; heifer under 1
year, Keith Coates, Bob Hern; herd, Bob I-Iern, Keith Coates: sweepstakes
male and female, Bob Hern,
Blanshard Twp. special, best baby
beef—Gerald Wallis, Granton; James
H..Robinson, St. Marys. Usborne, Bob Hern, Granton. Agricultural Society
steer—Warner Korter, Kirkton, Bob
Hern, Lasrerne Wallace, Kirkton.
Dairy Cattle
Holstein: Bull, 2 years, Ross Mar
shall; bull, 1 year, Afonty Dobson;
milch cow, Ross Marshal and 2nd;
heifer, 1 year old, Ross Marshall,
Tom Brock, Eldon Robinson, Rea Stephen; bull calf, Jack Urquhart,
Rea Stephen, Tom Brock; heifer calf,
Harry Hawkins, Jack Urquhart, ty Dobson, Rea Stephen; herd,
Alarshall. Male sweepstakes, Urquhart.
Special—Rae Stephen, Ross
shall.
, Beef Calf Club: junior heifer, ___' ” ’’ Stratford;
St. Marys; St. Marys; St. Alai'ys;Cromarty;
St. Marys.
” ~3 r>. 6,
Earth
Bv D. I, HOOPER
Down
Potatoes!Potatoes!
12 firsts
Hern, of
C. Rout-
four and
Kirk ton,
Mon- Ross
Jack
Mar-
DR. H. H. COWEN
L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
Main Street, Exeter .
■ Closed Wednesday Afternoon
Bus. 36-W - Phone - Res. 36-J
R. F. REILLY, D.C.*
* Doctor of Cliiropractic
main STREET, EXETER
Open Each Week-Day
Except Wednesday
For Appointment - Phone GOO
DR. B. EICKMEIER
L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
910 Main Street South
PHONE 669 EXETER
ARTHUR FRASER
INCOME TAX REPORTS
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC.
Ann St., Exeter Phone 504
W. G. COCHRANE, B.A,
BARRISTER & SOLICITOR
EXETER, ONTARIO
At Hensall, Friday, 2 to 5 P.M.
A. M. HARPER
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
55 Sputh St. Telephone
Goderich 843
'Licensed Municipal Auditor
BELL & LAUGHTON
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS
NOTARIES PUBLIC
ELMER D. BELL, Q.C.
C. V. LAUGHTON, L.L.B.
Zurich office Wednesday
afternoon
EXETER PHONE
&
4
J. NORMAN COWAN
BOOKKEEPING
Systems, Service, etc.
INCOME TAX RETURNS
Dashwood 40-r-13
Sarepta Hay Post Office
USBORNE & HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office: Exeter,
President
Ontario
Wm. A. Hamilton Cromarty
Vice-President
Martin Feeney R.R.2 Dublin
Directors
Harry Coates Centralia
E. Clayton Colquhoun R.R. 1
Science Hill
Milton McCurdy R.R.1 Kirkton
Alex J. Rohde R.R.3 Mitfhell
Agents
Thos. G. Ballantyne R.R. 1
Woodham
Alvin L. Harris Mitthell
B. Ross Houghton Cromarty
Solicitor
W. G. Cbchrane Exeter
Secretary-Treasurer
Arthur Fraser Exeter
D. J. McKELVIE, D.V.M,
VETERINARY SURGEON
Phono 99
Hensall Ontario
PERCY C. WRIGHT
LICENCED AUCTIONEER
Cromarty, Ontario
Purebred, Farm, and Household
Sales a Specialty
For a Better Auction Sale
Call the “Wright” Auctioneer
Phone Hensall 690-r-22 Collect
E. F. CORBETT
LICENCED AUCTIONEER
Terms Reasonable
Satisfaction Guaranteed .
EXETER, R.R. 1
Telephone Zurich 92-r-7
ALVIN WALPER
LICENCED AUCTIONEER
For Huron, Laiiibton,
Perth and Middlesex
For your sale, large or small,
courteous and efficient service
at all times
“Service that Satisfies”
PHONE 57-r-S DASHWOOD
WM. H. SMITH
LICENCED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
(Special training assures you
your property's true value
sale day)
Graduate of
American Auction College
Terms Reasonable and
Satisfaction Guaranteed
CREDITON P.O. or PHONE 43-2
Of
on
Potatoes, one of the common
forms, of starch in the human
diet, are today big business. They
are no longer grown on the ave
rage farm successfully or econo
mically, Farming today has de
finitely passed the stage where
a farmer is “jack of all trades
and master of none.”
Some farmers who have suit
able soil for growing potatoes
are growing them successfully as
a commerical project. One of
them is Cecil Jones, whose farm
land is located at the west end of
Gidley street. That is right. Most
of Cecil’s 6 8-acre farm is in the
town -of Exeter. To the average
farmer this doesn’t seem practi
cal. Taxes are high, but the soil
—oh brother! It’s wonderful for
potatoes and other vegetable
crops.
Potatoes A Hobby •
Just mention the subject of po
tatoes and Cecil, to whom they
are a hobby, just as some men
have made a hobby out of fish
ing, hunting and what have you,
feels night at home. I-Ie’s ready to
compare notes, argue the merits
of different rates of fertilizing
etc., but most of all —lie’s proud
of his potatoes. Besides lie’s no
fool. If more men carried out
their farming with the same care
ful planning and carried out
those plans with the same
thoroughness, farming would be
one of the soundest businesses in
the world. Cecil doesn’t expect to
make a fortune but he likes po
tatoes, likes working with them,
and he does hope to make a liv
ing at it.
This year lie had nine
them.
acres
of potatoes which comprised the
four following varieties — Irish
Cobbler, Early Rose, Katahdins
and Sebagos. These are the four
most suitable varieties for
commerical trade according
Cecil,
The Irish Cobbler being
early potato, is a drier, mealier
potato. The Early Rose is very
white, the queen of the roasters.
Katahdins and Sebagos are
late potatoes which form
bulk of the crop.%
Careful Planning Needed
To grow potatoes takes
the
to
an
the
the
long
range planning in crop rotation.
Cecil's rotation is oats seeded
with red clover. And what clover!
Many farmers could take a les
son from him in this. The follow
ing spring about May 15 he
ploughs it down. Don’t look so
horrified! About May 24 he
plants the potatoes (all certified
seed) using, anywhere from 1200-
1500 lbs. of
This year he
sulphur with
the high lime
and believe it
off.
One thing that causes disaster
in the potato business is disease.
Many experts in the field fear
this much more than the market.
To overcome this hazard careful
planning is necessary. No. 1 is
certified seed. 2. Olean ground
and spraying. 3. Disease free con
tainers, sacks. 4. Disinfected stor
age space.
Cecil is very conscious of
these. His storage buildings are
tops. Clean as a whip. He has run
into disease in former years.
After careful investigation the
source was uncovered and by re
plenishing his seed from disease
free stock, he is back this year
with " " ‘ '
field
seen.
won
it is
column recommends his quality
product to this area at a very
reasonable price.
DID YOU KNOW?
In Chicago there are more
television sets than bathtubs,
THIS WEEK
Smile
Thanksgiving
Plant bulbs
Take up vegetables
Take a day off—go hunting (any
thing)
you order enough coal?
not too late to sow phos
phates and potash on pas
tures.
4-12-10 fertilizer,
mixed 5<00 lbs. of
it to counteract
content of his soil
or not it is paying
Local Sailor
At Navy HQ
Commissioned Writer Officer
Russell F. Passmore, 33, Exeter,
Ont., has taken up an appoint
ment on the staff of the Supply
Officer in Chief at Njwal Head
quarters, it was announced re
cently. He had been serving in
the secretariat of the Flag Of
ficer Atlantic Coast, at Halifax,
N.S.
Mr. Passmore entered the RC-
NV(R as an ordinary writer in
February, 1941, in Ottawa, where
he had been a civil servant. He
transferred to the RCN in Janu-'
ary, 19 42, and served in the de
stroyer Iroquois for seven months
of her first commission, followed
by nine months in IIMCS Stada-
cona, Halifax. After this he was
attached to the staff of HMCS
Kings, wartime officers’ training
school in Halifax, where he
stayed until the cessation of
hostilities.
He worked on demobilsing
naval personnel at Montreal, re
turning to Halifax for .further shore duties. This was followed
by three months on board Can
ada’s first aircraft carrier, HMCS
Warrior,, in 19 46, followed by
more sea-time, in HMCS Micmac
(destroyer) in
ship was HMCS
which he served
1950.
After further
was promoted to commissioned
rank and sent , for courses to
I-IMCS- Cornwallis, the naval
training establishment near Dig
by, N.S., after which he was ap
pointed to the Admiral’s secre
tariat at Halifax.
Knowing Where To Sell I
Saves You Money
Sell Your Poultry With Confidence
TOP PRICES PAID WEIGHED AT YOUR DOOR
Riverside Poultry Co.
Howard Ferguson, District Representative
PHONE
COLLECT7-1230 London Hensall 680-r-2
Pick Your
TV Set • • •
J,
1947. His next
Magnificent, in
for a year until
shore duty, he
THESE
General
Electric
Philco
Dumont
Did
It’s
one
run
His
first
With
of the best samples of
potatoes I have
sample at Exeter
prize in its class
no hesitation that
ever
Fair
and
this
fairs in the county have
well attended and exhibits
Huron County
Crop Report
By G. W. MONTGOMERY
With perfect weather all week
two plowing matches and five
fall
been
at the fairs have been above ave
rage in numbers and quality.
The harvesting of white beans
has been the order of the day in
the south end of the county with
still a> considerable acreage to be
threshed or combined.
Old meadows,
and pastures
tiinally well
year with all
reported as
condition.
new seedings
are looking excep-
for this time of
classes of livestock
being in excellent
From These
FAMOUS MAKES
You can’t go wrong when you buy one of these famous-
name television sets. They’re all backed by experienced
and reputable firms. All three on display in our store
now.
FROM $289.00 UP
You Get Trained Service, Top !
When you purchase your TV set from Russell’s, you’re
assured of the finest service possible. Our men are
trained and experienced to look after television, radio
and all home appliances.
R. £. Russell
Phone 109 Exeter
It stands to reason...how-ard Ballantyne,
Marion Dunnell, John Robinson, Ralph Stephen,
James Chappel, Barry Stephen, . .... ___
Senior heifer: Bob Dunnell, R.R.St. Marys. Baby beef steer: Don Pul
len, R.R. 1, Granton; Gerald Wallis,
R.R. 1, Granton; Laverne Wallace, R.R. 1, Cromarty. Showmanship: Ger
ald Wallis, John Robinson; Ralph
Stephen; Donald Pullen; Bob Dunnell;
Howard Ballantyne; Laverne Wallace; Marion Dunne!; James Chappel, Bar
ry Stephen.
Dairy Calf Club: Calf: Bob Dobson,
R.R. 1, Kirkton; Keith Stephen, R.R.' 1, St, Marys. Showmanship: Marilyn
Marshall, R.R. 1, Kirkton; Patsy
Marshall; «Keith Stephen, R.R. 1, St.
Marys. .
Sheep
Donald Deering, Exeter; Elmer
Armstrong, St. Pauls, 5 firsts, 4 seconds; Elmer Armstrong, 2 firsts, 1
second; A. D. Steeper, 3 firsts, 3
seconds; A. D. Steeper, 5 firsts, 3
seconds; William Stephen (5), Ross Marshall, Kirkton, 3 firsts, 2 seconds; Warner Korter, 1 second. Special:
Ross Marshall, Kirkton.Judge: R. E. White.
Hogs
Tamworths and grade sows — all prizes, George Douglas, R.R. 4. Mit
chell; pen of 4 export bacon hogs— Cecil Dobson, Kirkton; William Hammond, St. Pauls; shoats—Tom Hern,
Woodham,
HorsesHeavy — Zimmerman Bros., Tavis
tock; Carl White, Science Hill; Drake
Stock Farms, St, Marys; Joe Robinson, St. Marys; William Stephens,
Science Hill.Light —A, B. -------- ----- —. .Maurie Blackler, St. Marys.Ponies—Jack Fulcher, St. Marys.
Races
School parade, Fullarton, Kirkton,
Plugtown; school drill, Fullartoii,
Kirkton; freak, Zion, Jack and Jimmy
Rundle; boys under 16, Ray McKenzie, Bob Murray, Leland Armstrong;
girls under 16, Marion Dunnell, Louisa Budden, Jane McNaughton; 100 yards open, Waghorn, Blackler, Ray
McKenzie; pony race, Glen Horton,
Wayne Prance; running race, Wheeler, Ken Blackler, Garth Blackler;
tug of war, Third Line defeated Woodham, consolation—Fourth Line; bicycle race; Ronald Switzer, Leland
Armstrong, G. Prance; running race,
second heat—Wheeler, Ken Blackler,
Garth Blackler.
School Children's Prize List
Writing—Grade 1, Aafki Valentyne,
Joan Francis, Ann Creery, Irene
Park; grade 3, Joyce Dickey, Darlene Frayne, Lois Chappel, Marlene
Frayne; grade 4, Earl Stevens, David
Baker, Larry Bickell, Jane French;
grade 5, 6, Gloria Rea, Grace Johns, Grace Rou'tiy, Warrener Kocli; grade
7, 8, Doris Arthur, Ruth Hooper, Don
Blackler, Marilyn Brine.Art- “* • ' - •
man,
Doris Levy, .......Grace Routly; Paul Beimer,
Hern;
Stephen,
Stone, A____Greta Stephen:
Hern, TSw* .......
grades 7, 8, Brock, Ruth
Hooper.
Sewing—Laudry bag, grades Betty Selves, Janet Colquhoun
Routley; lunchcoi " ’*
8, Grace Rotitle;
Dickey,
CraftsMurray Stephen
key, t;-------- .
Wayne Stevens, Donald
ry Thomson
Wood, “
tine, i
Bftk
den, :
Skinnc.,^ —......Frank Gllflllan, „................ ..........Grace Allen, Joyce Dicky, Janet Skin
net, .... CDKJ ~ 'Walters, Frank Gil filial
ley
Science Hill; JArake ivuu ys; Juu Rub 111 - William Stephens,
Weber, Kitchener;
... Atarilyi. _____-Water color, Ruth Anne Dyke-
Doreen Brock, Harry Jaques,
Cornish; pencil sketch, Grace
Mary Skinner, Alma Hern,
; crayon, Philip Rea,
Janet Skinner, Barbara
crayon, grades 3, 4,j, Joyce Dickey, Mar
Bernice Forrest, crayon, 2l:is, Ruth McLean,
Barbara Dunnell; Water Dordeh Brock,
Ahn Dykeman,
Burns
1 e n e
,.5, 6, Lome
color,
Doris Ruth
5 to 8,
. ___ _____, Grace
cloth, grades 5 to
tea towel, Joyce
Bird house, Itonftie Hern,
_,/...n; plaque, Joyce Dlc- corner bracket, Ronnie Hern,
Arthur, Lar-
stand, Bilrry
Nell Valen-____, tea pot ,, Bruce Bowdeii Grant Skinner,
{ing—School lunch, ____
Mary Dickey; date loaf, .........er, Marilyn Brine, Ahn OrCefy,
; candy, Ann Croery,
muffins, Grace Atloii, Sandra
., Joyce Dic- drop coOkies, Janet Colquhoun,
Louise Rud- Mary
Report From
Edgewood
By MRS. ROY MOORE.
Mr. Harold Westman spent
Wednesday at Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore spent
Tuesday afternoon in London
with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pye and
baby.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor held a
dinnei* in honor of their son, Bev
erley, on his birthday Monday
evening.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Stewart on the birth of
a daughter.
' Mr. Earl Middleton attended a
sale at Wiarton Thursday.
Mr. Don Middleton left Tues
day morning for Bloomington,
Ill., where he will attend the
Rural Youth Conference of Unit
ed States of America.
Report On
Crediton East
By MRS. W. MOTZ
Master Bradley Hamilton
Grand Bend, spent a few days
last week with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. II. Lewis.
Mrs. Harry Lewis
Eber, spent Sunday at Grand
Bend with Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Hamilton.
Mr. Mark Mitchell has returned
to Exeter after a visit at the
Anderson home.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Don Quisnel on arrival of
their baby boy Monday.
Margaret Brock, Kaye Allen, Alma
Hern; tea biscuits, Doreen Brock,
Janet Colquhoun. Mary Skinner.
Miscellaneous, booklet, life of
Queen Elizabeth; Helen Humphrey,
Margaret Allen, Patsy Marsh, Marlene Jaques; snapshots, Rosemary
Smith and Billy Marshall (tie), Alar-
garet Alien; history of harmful in
sect, Marlene Jaques, Harold Vesta Watson, Floyd Gregory
■ tioi.
Stephen,
Stevens; ____Frank Glifillai., ___„ -------
table bouquet, Burns Stephen Marshall, Margaret Allen;
Margaret Brock.
Vegetables — Potatoes, late,
S t e p h e n s , Clare Hooper, _____Doupe; parsnips, Patsy Afar shall, Kenneth Chappel, Marlene Stone; cu
cumbers, ripe, Sandra AV a 1 tors,
Wayne Stephens; cucumbers, green, Marlene Stone, Harold Doupe, Mar
garet Brock; beets, Douglas Allen, Harold Doupe, Frank Gilfiiian; sweet
corn, Clara Hooper, Keith Selves, .Ruth McLean; popcorn, Keith Selves,
Clare Hooper; pumpkin, large, Clare Hooper, Marlene Stone, Ronnie Hern;
watermelon, Ronnie Hern, Patsy Alar
shall, Alarlene Stone; citron, I’atsy Alarshall, Alarlene Stone: onions, Sandra Walters, Harold Doupe, Patsy
Marshall; tomatoes, Doris Brock, Douglas Allen, Patsy Marshall; col-
cctlon Of Vegetables, Patsy Marshall,
Bums Stephen, Harold Switzer: fruit
collection, Patsy Marshall, Harold Switzer; carrots, Harold Doupe, Patsy
Marshall.
Judges: Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs.
Robert Ratcliffe, Nathan Doftpc.
„ School exhibit was won by Mount" Pleasant,
Chevrolet trucks
must be the best buy!
and son,
Only Chevrolet Advance-Design Trucks
offer all these features ... I
Big truck users, small truck users, all truck users
buy more Chevrolet trucks than any other make.
It stands to reason Chevrolet trucks must offer
more of what you want.
of Weeds, Doris Arthur Murray Stephen,
house plant, Doreei ......* Mary. Dicky
Allen;
Doupe,
; collec- , BobbyWayne
i Brock,
; diningROnnie
gladioli,
Wayne
Harold
FOUR GREAT VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINES - give you
greater power per gallon, lower cost per load. HIGH-
EFFICIENCY COMBUSTION—squeezes all available power
from fuel. DIAPHRAGM SPRING CLUTCH-for easy-
action engagement. SYNCHRO-MESH TRANSMISSION -
for fast, smooth shifting. HYPOID REAR AXLE — for de
pendability and long life. TORQUE-ACTION BRAKES -
on light-duty and medium-duty models. TWIN-ACTION
REAR BRAKES — on heavy-duty models. DUAL-SHOE
PARKING BRAKE — for greater holding ability on heavy-
duty models. CAB SEAT WITH DOUBLE DECK SPRINGS
for complete riding comfort. VENTI-PANES — for improved
cab ventilation. WIDE-BASE RIMS — for increased tire
mileage. RECIRCULATING BALL STEERING—for easier
handling. BATTLESHIP CAB CONSTRUCTION-double-
whiled, all-steel unit of great strength and durability.
ADVANCE-DESIGN STYLING - for increased comfort
and modern appearance.
When you stop to think about it, the best
proof of outstanding value in any product
is continued public preference. For when
folks discover a “good thing” the word
travels fast, and sales go up and stay up.
That’s the way it is with Chevrolet trucks.
Year after year Chevrolet trucks outsell
all other makes. And they’re the top sell
ing trucks in Canada today.
This is a mighty important fact to consider
before you buy your next truck. You’ll
also want to consider that, while Chevrolet
trucks give you more features you want,
their price is Unmatched for value.
Whatever your hauling or delivery need,
think it over, when you’re thinking of a
new truck. Theft come in and talk it over
With us.
MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLET TRUCKS
THAN ANY OTHER MAKE
. . CT 11538
Phone 100 SNELL BROS. LIMITED Exeter, Ont. |
CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE AND CHEVROLET TRUCKS 5