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Personal Pars.

27th March 1928, Page 85
27th March 1928
Page 85
Page 85, 27th March 1928 — Personal Pars.
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Air Vice-Marshal Sir W. Sefton Brawler, K.C.B., A.F.C., is presidentelect of the Institute of Transport and will take office in the summer.

The Gellygaer Urban District Council has appointed Mr. Moody, formerly second officer of the Gellygaer fire department, to be chief officer of the brigade in succession to Mr. J. H. Mather, who has been appointed assistant-superintendent of the Eastham Fire Brigade.

Mr. D. E. Watson, of Greenall, Whitley and Co., Ltd., Warrington, has been elected chairman for 1928 of the North-Western Division — Liverpool Area—of the Commercial Motor Users Association, Mr. Thomas Lawrenson, of Bootle, is vice-chairman, and Mr. E. G. Birch, of Tate and Lyle, Ltd., hon. treasurer. Mr. Charles R. Whitnail is the secretary to this division.

We learn that Mr. Robert F. Fryars, who was well known as municipal sales manager to the Associated Daimler Co., Ltd., has been appointed secretary and treasurer of that company and the Associated Equipment Co., Ltd. It will be remembered that Mr. Fryers was formerly manager of the commercial-vehicle section of Daimler Co., Ltd.

Preparing Metal for-Painting.

Deoxidine is a chemical combination for preparing metal for painting which is sold by Brame() (1920), Ltd., St. Nicholas Street, Coventry. We understand that the ,preparation is largely used in Americfan bodybuilding shops, whilst it is also making considerable headway in this coun

try. In order to secure a perfect finishon metal, especially

steel, whether the finish be paint, enamel, japan or lacquer, it is necessary to prepare the metal for receiving the finish and it is in this direction that Deoxidine has undoubted merits. It removes all deleterious materials from the metal, thus producing the proper foundation on which to apply the finish.

For Biscuit-delivery Work.

One of the latest deliveries made by Halley Motors, Ltd., of Yoker, Glasgow, is shown in an accompanying illustration. It is a 4-ton van, which has been purchased by the United Co-operative Baking Society, Ltd., of Glasgow, and it is interesting to note that the body was built in the bodybuilding shops of the user. It is a good example of a large-capacity biscuit van and it has a very fine appearance. The chassis is the Halley type-P, sixcylinder, 40 h.p. model and it is equipped with 38-in. by 7-in, pneumatic tyres. The com pany runs quite a number of the Halley vehicles, some of which are used for delivering t b e concern's pro ducts to customers over long distances.

Some of the lialleys run by the company are now 18 years old and are still doing good work. A number of Halley 30-cwt. chassis is used fitted with van bodies for delivering bread, and a further three of this type have just been supplied.

A New Austin Farce'car.

At the Maidstone Motor Show, organized by Rootes, Ltd., every year, which was held last week, a new model of the Austin Seven parcelcar was shown, This has a fabric body and, unlike the old _commercial model on this chassis, the driver is completely protected. Apart from the driver's bucket-type seat, the floor is left as clear space for carrying parcels. The vehicle is illustrated 011 this page.

The annual congress of the Institute of Transport will be held at Liverpool.


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