The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-07-13, Page 3,t esee.. • ,
sets a. 4. .141 t e.Se s e a s etaaa
f)k-
4.;
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TOWNE AND COUNTRY WAITRESSES--WaitresScs at the Towne and Country .are
shown in front of the new pie display case of the redecorated Knotty Pine Coffee
Bar. From left, they are grs. Helen Wedge, hostess; Miss Connie Rumpel, Miss Mar-
garet Oke, Miss Jeannette Wedge and Miss Carolyn Harris, The restaurant is now
open daily from 7 a.m. to 2 a.m. —T -A photo
Hensall clinic
Wednesday
. Another . Red Cross 'blood
.elinie will. be held in Hensel].
Wednesday, June 19, sponsored
by the Legion Ladies Auxil-
iary,
• The clinic will be held in the
Legion hall and officials are
rneking. an urgent -appeal for
donations from both new and
repeat donors. The need is
greater than ever, according to
a Red Cross seolsesm.an.
Donations wilt be taken be-
tween 5 and '9 pen.
HisseeneseeeeneenMeseessesenateetim
Comments about
Kippen
By MRS. NORMAN LONG
Junior groups hold picnic
The Baby Band and Mission
Band picnic of St.. Andrew's
United Church was held. at
Lions Park, Seaforth, Thurs.
day afternoon, July 6, with a
good attendance.
Hostesses were Miss Dorothy
Turner and Mrs. Ross Broad -
foot. In charge of sports were
Airs. Harold Jones and Mrs.
date:4 a ir d Finlayson.
WO' Winners in races were: 5
years and under, David Lovell
and Billy Consitt; 6 to 8 years,.
Kathy Hendrick, Karen Hend-
rick; girls,, 9 to 11 years
Gwenneth Hendrick, Joan Sin-
clair:. boys. Kenneth Jones,
Douglas McKay; girls, 14 years
and under, Marjorie Turner,
Gwenneth Hendrick; relay race,
Mrs. Hugh Hendrick's team.
Youngest baby, Jeffrey Mc-
Kay; youngest grandmother,
Mrs. John •Sinclair; lady with
most buttons on dress, Mrs.
Bob Elgie. •
Shower for bride -elect
The congregation of St. An-
drew's United Church and rela-
tives and friends of Miss Eileen
McLean, popular bride -Wed of
Seturday, July 15, honored her
at• a miscellaneous shower
Monday evening at the church.
The church was tastefully dec-
orated with•yellow mums, del-
phiniums and pink roses.
Mrs. • Hugh Hendrick acted as
ehairman for the evening and
Mrs. Ross liroacifoot, spianist.
After a short program, includ-
ing piano solos bys Gwen Hend-
rick and Joan Sinclair and
readings 'by Mrs. Alex Mc -
Beeth, a contest was conduct-
ed by Mrs. Lloyd Cooper and
Mrs. Toni .Penhale. Parading
and displaying comic hats were
Mrs. John Anderson, Debby
Anderson, • Mrs. Wilmer Jonee.
Marion Turner, Mrs, Lloyd
Cooper. Mrs. Toni Penhale,
Mrs. • Bert Faber, Dianne Fa-
ber, • Gwyn. Jones and Wendy
Jonet.
Mrs. Hendrick invited 2,lleen
ceme forward and sit in a
prettily decorated chair with
pink umbrella overhead. The
address • was read by Mrs.
Lloyd Cooper and gifts present-
ed by Kathy and Karen Hend-
rick, Diatne Faber and Weedy
Jonee. Eileen thanked every-
one for being • se kind and
generous and invited them all
to visit her in het new home
Seaforth.
Her mother, Mrs, Allan John-
son, invited the ladies to
trousseau tea. Lunch was serV-
ed, '
The affair was arranged by
Mrs. Hugh Hendrick, Mrs. Tom
PenhaleMrs. Bert Faber,
Faber, 'Ivirs. Johe Anderson,
Mrs. Lloyd Cooper and Mrs,
Wilmer -.Rifles,
Personal items
Mr. Jelth Bussell and (laugh.,
ter, Nancy, ef Sault St. Marie,
visited last Week with Mr. and
Mrs. Alex MeGreger and .and
,
StitutaY guests with Arst, and
Mra. Norman DiCkert ihcluded
Mr, and Mrs, 'Edgar Wahl, of
LisloWel, Mr. and Mr. Delmar
Diekert, Garth and 13rtice, Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Jaentlet, of
Cliffoed, and latt °week, Mr.
and Mrs. Emerson Dickett of
Clifford,
Mr. ad Mrs. John O. Dolg
of Grand Rapids, Midi., Mrs,
Lydia Doig and ;ferret, Clinton,
visited Sunday afternoon with
Mr, and Vita. N. Long,
Mik Mae Seinerviille of Wins
nipeg is spending the ninth of
lY with her friends Mr. and
Mrs, Nelarlit Hood and
AWARDED MEDAL
...J. W. Holt, 81 ,
GB pioneer dies
— Continued from. page 1.
Bakar, Bill Jeran, Wellwood
Gill and Ed Odbert. Interment
was in Grand Bend cemetery.
Mr. Holt was predeceased
by his wife, the former Maude
Statton, who passed away three
years ago. The previous year,
the couple had celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary,
They had no family. •
• He is survived by two bro-
thers in the Grand Bend area,
Bert, 79, and Roy, 71. A sister,
Mrs. Alma Mollard, died in
1953.
ATRAWNSEMENSMIMMEI,,MMM
Letter from
Crediton
By MRS. M. FAIST
aestristateereaaSeMenSeesielsatesentes
—Continued from page. 2
Opens .Beauty Nooke
Doreeri Kenney, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Kenney,
who graduated from Bruno's
School of Hair Design in Janu-
ary, has rented space at Att-
field's general store, where
she will be opening her new
shop "Doreen's Beauty Nooke".
At present alterations are
taking place for the opening on
July 19.
Personal items
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hil-
borne and Cathy, of Hanover
spent Sunday evening and Mon-
day with Mrs. Ezra Faist arid
Nola.
Visitors over the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs, Harry
Beaver were Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Beaver of Pittsburg,
Mr. Howard Beaver, of Hamil-
ton, and Herb Beaver, Miss
Clara Beaver, of Exeter, and
Mr. Fred Beaver, NeW York,
The latter two had made a trip
of 15,000 miles and just return-
ed home recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hey and
Tommy Silverthorn of London
are on a nionth's Vacation, two
weeks at Midland and then to
the east coast with their
trailer.
Miss Tillie Wein of London is
spending some time with her
brother, Mr, and Airs, Chris
Wein, and Mr. arid Mrs. Joe
Varley and family.
Miss Helen Will and Ars.
Mae Will of Hazelten, Penne
Visited • with Mr. and Mrs,
Lorne Preszcator last Week.
Mr, Robert Harris, Kineitte-
din, visited with Mr. and Mr.
toted. Preszcatoe last Tuesday.
Me, Irving Steins enjoyed e.
pleasant visit with friends at
BlueVale and Gerrie oVer' the
weekend.
Mr. Francis Clark and Mr.
and Mrs, William Oestricher
motored to Mitchell Sunday and
picked ttp Mr. and Mrs, Charlet
Geeen and went to Stratford
Where they had a picnic
ittneh.
Mr. and Mrs, Art Mitchell
spent Stinday at Brussels
ing with their Son, Mr, and
Mrs. Allen Mitchell and 'family,
and �n Tuesday attended :he
funeral of Mr. Mitchell's tiss
ter, Mrs, Arthur Xennetly, at
Gwen Sourid. She died in P.reron.
to Gefietat Hospital With a
tumor on, the brein,
Mr. eel Mrs, area necklet'
end :Wilily. and Miss ROM
Roessler, all of London, aeon
the weekeed„ with Mra. Williant
ItoeSzler and faltilyi
sean....,-7SesseeesessesneasSteesse„,t,eseseeseasese.tereSSeeeeeeseesSeeeSsalesiiinasess, ,asiausiaseseseeesseseeseseesessesseerstereeseree.esseesessesereesersessaemereesas
Suspe ncc sentence
grstenin fraud
ihere
ContitItieft frotn nage 1
ether ear in time to avoid
Lie accident which ensued,
M. A. Bite, annuli for Jr,
Regier, argued that Idsclient
had been eopfronted With an
emergency when be thought
that the other vehicle was
going to fast to come to •a
SOP and. that he Molted to the
Jet -hand Jane in order to avoid
the collisiort,
Said Magistrate Hays: "I do
not think there was such an
emergency and assuming that
there was, to have gone aver
where he was was net, a toler-
able course of action.'
SeCond Offence
Michael Whittemigh, 18, of
Stratford, was fined $30 for
baying liquor in a place other
than his residence,
• Whitmough was charged on
May 20 when OPP Constable
George Mitchell stopped the
car in which he was a passen-
ger for speeding between Exe-
ter and Daehwood. The youth
John Johns, 87,
area blacl(strith
John Johns, 87, of Exeter and
community most of his
died Sunday July 8, in South
Huron Hospital, having been
admitted the day previous.
Be was born at Elimville
and was a blacksmith by
Plan bridneic trade,' Since retiring he. made
W10•1•1 his home on the farm of bis
nephew, Clarence Johns, Us -
or next
yearborne Township, and later at
the Heywood • nursing bome,
Two bridges for which Ste- RNSeutrevriving are his wife, the
phen eollocil. has ordered plans former May Sinclair; four
will be considered for con- daughters, Miss Lorena Johns,
struction in 1962, not 1961, as Toronto; Mrs. James (Myrtle)
reported in last week's issue. ' Willis, Kirkten; Mrs, Douglas
The TA erred in indicating (Leola) Humphries, Hamilton;
construction is proposed for Mrs. Harold (Ruby) Boyes, To -
the current year. 'The, plans
are being prepared for con-
sideration of next year's coun-
cil, which will have final au-
thority on whether or not the
projects will be undertaken. •
Location. of the two proposed
spans are at lot 18, concession
23, and lot 14, concession 19,
ialeMeereareeelegsaat=a7Meraateaa
Message from
Nit. Carmel
nereeneSiesSfeeneereaSeseeseesesett
Prizes at ham supper
Rev. Fr J. Kelly and parish-
ioners were pleased to see so
many neighbours and friends
attend the parish ham supper
and lawn ,social.
Prizes won for ticket money
are $50 cash to Ricky Morris-
sey; $25 to Mrs. Noah Diet-
rich; $15 to Pat McCann; $10
Ailrs. Pat Sullivan Sr. of Mt.
Carmel,
Persona l items • e,
Several ladies from this com-
munity attended a trousseau
tea at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Garnet •Hicks, Exeter, in
honor of Marilyn Hicks, bride-
to-be of July 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Des-
jardine, Mrs. Emma Rowland;
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hogan
attended the wedding of 'Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Hartman at St.
Peters Cathedral Saturday last,
in London.
Miss Mary Eileen and Rita
Anne Carey are holidaying with
cousins in Kitchener for - a
week,
Mr. Joseph Hogan and air,
Phil Charrette, Dashwood, and
Miss Mary Anne Hall are all
attending summer school in
London for high school teach-
ers' course.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Dignan
visited over the weekend with
Miss Bernie Madden and at.
tended the wedding of Miss
Betty Dalton and Dick Bedard
of St. Joseph at Grand Bend,
July 8,
Rev, Father Basil Sullivan,
SOB, surprised his relatives
here when he flew dont. from
Edmonton and visited among
them this past week and has
now returned to Saskatoon.
Mr. Michael O'Rourke is
spending" his two week vaca-
tion here at his parentshome
Mr, and Mrs. Dennis O'Rour-
ke, from Calgary, Alberta.
Rev. Pr Basil Glavin CSB,
is visiting his parents, Mr, and
Mrs, Charlie Glavin and rela-
tives for a few days before he
returns to Toronto.
The Ursuline Sisters are
teaching catechism at Ceiltra-
Ea airport school to children
who are attending summer
school classes each morning for
next two Weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ryan
are spendirig a few days With
relatives irt Chicago.
Miss Susan Koegh of Detroit
was visiting recently with Mrs.
Gus Morrissey.
Miss, Margaret and Theresa
Carey ViSited past week with
relatives itt Windsor.
Mrs. Ada McDonald is leay.
ing on Thursday to spend a
few weeks with her sister in
Vancouver.
Mr. and Mrs. aielocke
Windsor, spent a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Caro,
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Sullivan
Sr. spent the weekend them -
pained by their two grand-
datightere iti Wallactstown.
Mrs. Charlie Realer has left
to spend week in Detroit
with her sistet, Met, MO
Barry,
Mr, Harry Hoffman of Dash,
Wood entertained many. chil-
dren at 'Mt. Carmel heat stip,
per last Wednesday evening by
treating the little folk to pony
tides in the wee bnggy. All re.
'Port a Weaderful time.
Vie and Mts. John Lytle!) of
Detroit called Of Mend ittVila
lake last wed'.
Michael AicKeetter Teta
onto is spending a eupleof
Weeks With his Mai% Miehael
Britekton,
ronto; four sons, Alex, London;
Hilton, Listowel; Fred, Crom-
arty, and John, Toronto; one
sister, Mrs, Robert Sanders,
Exeter.
Funeral service was held at
the residence of his nephew,
Clarence Johns, Lot 8, Con. 10,
Usborne Township, on Tuesday,
July 11. by Rev. J. R. Ware-
ham, with burial in Zion ceme-
tery, Hopper -Hockey •funeral
service was in charge.
• Pallbearers were Pat Vicki,
Louis Johns, Jackson Woods,
Newton Clark, Everett Skinner
and William Stephens.
ffitIVMEWROVNAMMAIMIMMI
Town topics
told the :officer lb,gt the 15.
pints of beer _fond in the cox
belonged to him.
It was Whitolough's second
offence of flirt Same natureri
len than slx months.. Ile was
fined for an ,varlier. incident in
§trattordlast year and MAMA -
trate ilaya stated that te, hoped,
tins second offence. .wild
make him 0110.4g0 his ways,.
Warning .Flare
Arnold. J, Aierner, R. R. 3,
Zeriehes was fined $30 and ceets.
for failing to have "tenting
flares on his truck which re -
salted tn ,a $900 accident south
of Zurich on June 7
John Edward Howell, Toron-
to, was fined $15 and costs
when he was found guilty of
.speeding at lienseit on MAV
28,
Louise Talbot, E.R. 3, Bay-.
field, was fined, $5 and .costs
for driving with ..e temporary
Perinit andhaving no one else
in the tar with her.
William Mills, 11.„R. 3, Strats
APARTMENTS SOLD
atialaseeteeseteSentaISMeenesienaten7
The apartment building on
Main St., near No. 83 inter-
section, has been purchased by
Maurice Sixnpson, Clandeboye,
the John Burke real estate
office announced this week.
The former owner, ROSS Han-,
nigan, has moved to Trenton.,
The Kenneth Lock house,
Simcoe St., has been sold to
Percy Skillings Kingston, who
takes possession July 31.
WINS KINGSVILLE AWARD
John Creech, son ef Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Creech, formerly of
Exeter, has won the Nelson
Shield and General Proficiency
Award for the top student in
the graduating class of Kings-
ville Public School, The Creech
family bas moved to St. Marys,
where Mr. Creech has been
appointed principal of the col-
legiate institute.
BREAKS ANKLE AT GB
Donald Cooper, 15 - year - old
son of Mr. and Mrs, Ray
Cooper, William St., broke his
right ankle in two places in
Grand Bend on Sunday.
Ile is a patient, in South
Huron Hospital where he will
be confined for at least two
weeks. Dr. M. Gans is the
attending physician.
HONOR 20 -YEAR LION
At the annual ladies' night of
Brockport, N.Y., Lions Club,
of which he is a member, Dr,
E. S. Steiner was presented
with a plaque and chevron in
recognition of having been a
Lion for 20 years. He was a
• member of the Exeter club
before moving to New York.
WELCOME HOME
Ptiends and neighbors of
Miss Clara Beaver, town, and
Mr, Fred Beaver of New York
gathered Sunday afternoon,
July 9, at Riverview Park, Ex-
eter, foe a picnic supper and
social time to welcome them
home after a two-month 16,000
Mile trip through western Can-
ada and United States.
Mr. Beaver showed pictures
he had taken on the trip. They
returned home Thursday eve-
ning and Mr. Beaver left Mon-
day morning for his Mine,
00Ni. •
*also*
BOB'S F1NA
& RADIATOR SERVICE
, A COMPLETE
RADIATOR SERVItE
P11,881 "G"E11111'"
TOP POST—Edward T. Berry,
of Windsor, a native of Hen-
eafl, was elected grand mon-
areh and head of the Grottos
of North America at the se -
prelim council, session in Min-
neapolis recently, Son of the
late Mr. end Mrs, T. J. Berry,
of Hensel, he is now ass t.
general manager and treasurer
ef the .Guaranty Trust Com-
pany of Canada.
ford, was fined $25 by 4lagis-1
trate Hays when he was found ! •
dh
guilty of speeding between r rrien$ $ ower
Exeter and Dashwoocl. Con -1
Marilyn Hicks
stable "Mitchell reported
tail -
ng the vehicle that Mills was
driving at Meals of between
90 and 100 miles per hour along
Highway 83 before overtaking
the car at. Das woed.
Peter Oucl, R.R. 3, Kippen;!
Harold Pocock, Exeter; Mi-;
Chael Hishon. Stratford, and ,
Gerber(' Holfelder, Montreal,
all received fines of $1G for
speeding through Hensel! and
Dashwood.
Letter from
nnsley
•
By GORDON MORLEY
• • • sseeneeleStreeseeeereseessease
Personal items
Bill Prest, six-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Prest,
held a birthday party on Sat-
urday with some thirty guests
in attendance.
Mrs, Fred Fenton spent the
past week with friends in Sar-
nia.
A community picnic was held
at. Neil's school con. 2 last Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton
of Lucan visited with Mr, Ce-
cil Ellwood and. Richard on
Friday evening.
Mr. Allan Amos spent Sue -
day with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Sherrill of St. Marys.
The Morley reunion is to be
held at Lieury Park, Sunday,
July 16. Mr, Bruce Scott of
Thedford is president.
Miss Ruth Trevithick gra-
duated recently after attending
Teacher's College in London.
Miss Marilyn Hicks, bride.
elect of Saturday, July 15, has
been guest of lionor en a num-
ber of occasions.
Last Tuesday evening Mrs,
Gerald Prout and daughter,
Miss Sandra, and Mrs, August
Gregus entertained neighbors
in honor of the bride -elect at
the former's home last Tues-
day evening,
An address was read by Carol
Westcott and Joan Westcott
and Sandra Prout presented
Marilyn with three chairs and
a planter on behalf of the
neighbors.
L a st Wednesday evening,
Mr. Floyd Cooper, Elimville,
and her sister, Miss Barbara
Ann Morley, Exeter, were hos-
tesses at the former's borne
for inernbers of the Junior In-
stitute and friends to honor
the bride -elect with a miscell-
aneous shower.
A treasure hunt was the
feature of the evening when
the guest of honor had to find
her gifts.
On Saturday evening the
bride -elect showed her trous-
seau and gifts to relatives and
friends. She was assisted by
her sister, Miss Kathryn Hicks,
and Miss Mary Lou McCann,
TRIPLE CELEBRATION
The Jermyn family enjoyed a
triple celebration Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R.' D. Jermyn
marked their wedding anniver-
sary; Mr. Jermyn's aunt, Miss
M. Jermyn, Granton, and their
daughter, Karen, both observed
birthdays.
Th. TimesAdvocatef 414y 1,1 1951 Nor
earsearsaaSSaseesstais.
iggc";;,======.:474
Town Topics
Personal ItemS of loteret in Anci. Aromnd Z,mter
The Exeter Tims-Advocate is always pleased to tliiblith thOSO, itemO/
We and gur readers are Jyteroatoy In you and your friend*. Phone 77P.
zt",:•;7,74740;4="74,1=447a,!•42417,====.74,.:r7 • ,"' "'Ts'
Mr. and svese, Donald Stephen
and Mr.. Arthur Broderick
spent the weekend. in Detroit.
Mrs, Arthur Broderick returned
home with thein after spend-
ing a week, with her mother,
Mrs, .J01111 Findlay.
Mr, and Mrs. R. AL Long
arid family of Royal Oak, Mich,
wet ,the weekend with Mr,
and Mrs. Wuerth, The Longs
are vacationing in the Grand
Bend area.
Mr, and Mrs. Russell Peart,
Goelph, visited over the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs, George
Jaques.
Mrs. Chester Cornish is a
patient in St, Joseph's Hospi-
tal, London,
Recent visitors at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Taylor
were Mr. and Mrs, Marshall
Randall and son, Randy of
London; Mrs. Lawrence Box
and son, Charles, Parkhill; Mr.
and Airs. Leroux, of Sylvania,
Ohio; Mrs. Norman Ford, De-
troit and Mr. and Mrs. How-
ard Phelps, Detroit,
Mrs. Harry Whetton and
daughter, Brenda, of liemile
ton, are visiting With Mrs.
Charles Harris,
Mr. H, L, Sturgis is attend-
ing summer school at the Uni-
versity of Western Ontario
where he is taking a course in
criticisms of English Litera-
tare.
Mr, and Mrs. William C. Al-
lison left Monday morning for
a trip to Tobermory.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 5. Patter-
son and Mrs. Beatrice Ellwood,
Ailsa Craig, and Mr. and Mrs.
'William Wright, of town, spent
last week at Liens Head and
called on Mr. Lew Woods, of
Stokes Bay, on Saturday.
Robert Kerslake, who has
been a patient at St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, returned
home on Saturday and, al-
though still in walking east, is
improving.
Mr. W. C. P'earce visited
with friends and relatives dun
ing the weekend at Glenholme
Hotel, Muskoka.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pass-
more and family, of Halifax,
NS., are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Passmore, Sand-
ers St.
Mr. William Wickett, of Lon-
don, and Mrs. Claude Wickett,
of Port Hope, visited en StIn-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Johns.
Miss Mary Van. Camp en-
joyed a vacation last week
with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and. Mrs. Harold
Yates and family, at Ipper-
wash park.
Mrs, Harold Scott, of flock
wood, spent the weekend with'
Mr. and Airs. "Norman F'aPs.4.,
More. s, •
Mr- and MrS. Jim Sturgis,i;
of Red Lake, are visiting wilt
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sturgis a
their cottage, Norman IfeigheeS
James E. Medd, IfultietVa
Township, brettier of AirS.
George Layton, town. die
Monday, July 10, at his resi-,
dence. Burial service w a esse
held in Clinton, on Wednesday..
Mr, E. R. Browning, or Hole:
man, Wis., visited a few days
with Mr. and airs. PereY„i
13rawning.
Mr- and Mrs.. Cecil Rowe
spent the weekend in. Fort
Baron with Mr. and. Mrs.
W. Rowe and family.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Tayloi;
are spending two weeks at
Draper Lake near Kingston=
Their daughter, Mrs. Don
Mousseau, went with. them osr
Sunday,
Miss „Pearl Heist, n.Ne �fr
Adrian, Mich., and her sistere
Mrs. Ruth Watson, Ailsa Graig;
visited with Mrs. Ethel
on Tuesday.
Mr. W. G. Cochrane has pur-
chased the summer home of
Mr. Gerald Eagleson, in South-
cott Panes, Grand Bend.
Attend funeral
Mr, and Mr. William Stone,„
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Alexander.
and Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Stew-
art, London, attended the fun-
eral of their brother-in-law,
the late Sheldon Moffat at Or-
ono on Saturdays Mrs. Mof-
fat was the former Violet Ste-
wart of Exeter and Thames
Road.
Entertains family
Mrs. Ralph Batten enter-
tained at a family picnic din-
ner in Riverview Park on Sun-
day. Besides the immediate
family, Joan, London; William,
Mr. and Mrs. John Batten and
Mr. and Mrs, Emerson Penhale
and their families the guests
included Mr. and Afre. Wes
Burns and Helen, London; Mr.
Don Burns, Toronto; Mr. and
a/1m S. H. Robinson and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. L. Pe Whaley
and Mr. and Mrs. Len Craw-
ford and family of St. Marys.
LOST
BLUE BUDGIE BIRD
Answers to "Mickey"
FINDER PLEASE PHONE
AC 8-6792
„ essese,se essesessessesseeteeteesseetegee -art"
MANY MILE
A TRUCK L
It depends on the driver—on the care that a truck is given—and on the manner in which the truck Was built. Let's
assume the first two factor S are average...the driver is reasonably considerate of his truck—the maintenance
it receives is sensible and regular. Now, the mileage we can expect depends on how the truck is built.
SaseaseneeesSeenetasesseiesa
srMieselsP•:::••••4 • sessesse
raari
Agampr,
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WHY DO SOME SUSPENSIONS LAST AND LAST?
Let's talk suspension. Here's another way in
which Chevrolet extends truck life -,truck-
tailored rear suspension in combination with
Chevy's famous Independent Front Suspension
with torsion springs. Before Chevrolet pioneer-
ed this suspension system, road bumps used to
be transmitted directly to the chassis and to
the sheet metal and load. But now with Inde-
pendent Front Suspension and vari-rate rear
springs Chevrolet Trucks dissipate the bumps,
reduce chassis strain, minimize tire abuse, load
damage and driver fatigue. Another way or
adding more and More miles to the life of a
Chevrolet Truck?
WHY IS THE ENGINE YOU CHOOSE SO IMPORTANT?
Let's talk engines, For this is the heart of truck performance. And
it's hero that Chevrolet V -8's and 6's have proven their depend-
able worth. Naterally, Chevrolet gives you a choice of power
plants ... but they all have something in common. Namely, over-
head valves, Moraine bearings and full pressure hibrication, alt
specially designed for long engine life. And, as a bonus while you
enjoy this extended engine life, Chevrolet has married economy
to power in the performance of its various engines — so that with
a Chevrolet Truck you have the pulling -power when you need it,
and gas economy full-time!
';;,•••
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Then there are the myriad of "small" features that help extend
the life of Chevrolet Trueks. Extra -big capacity brakes ... preci-
sion ball -gear steering to ininhnize friction arid steering effort...
torque -tailored clutches and super -tough transmissions 1
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NOW CONSIDER TRUCK FRAMES FOR A MOMENT
Chevrolet Heavy -Duty Trucks are built with a. variety of frames
tailOr-made for a Variety of trucking jobs. For example, if you
spend all of your driving time off the highway, Chevy teetani-
maids one of their flexible frames that supports and gives when
giving is the wisest eourso. 11 your chore calls for extra heavy
highway load, Chevy has a frame that fills that bill, too. In fact,
Chevrolet Trucks conic to you with the "just -right?' frame for
your job. And because of that, months and months of life are
-added to your Chevrolet Truck — miles and miles of profitable
hauling.
So how many miles should your Chevrolet Truck last? Frankly — we can't pin it down to a figure. Certainly, there are
thousands of Chevrolet Trucks across Canada with thousands of profit miles behind them. Who knows, perhaps you'll
retire before your truck does. But ode thing we can say With surety: your Chevrolet Truck has been built to give you
the best perforrriarice throughout the lorigest possible lifetime. And with a ChevrOlet Truck, every mile you drive will
be a profitable one, Choose your Work.Proved Chevrolet Truck at your dealer's today,
evnits
FIRST IN SALES BECAUSE THEY'RE BET KNOWN FOR PERFORMANCE, SERVICE, tNdINEtRING, EcONOIVIY AND ALL'AOUND RELIABILITY
CI4EVROLET WORK PROVED
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