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One Hears

21st August 1959, Page 33
21st August 1959
Page 33
Page 33, 21st August 1959 — One Hears
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Which of the following most accurately describes the problem?

to be worthwhile, production that is expensive must msive.

thousands of tons of nickel are used annually for motor vehicle bumpers.

L. Robinson and Co. are fortunate, in that they rays be celebrating their Jubilee.

-tope expressed that refuse collection in the whole in will progress from not-so-dusty to dustless.

indiscriminate parking in side roads is often highly lar with nearby residents, who welcome any prosreductions in the nuisance.

only official notices can have any effect because sent private no-parking signs on many houses, walls and gates are unauthorized and seldom obeyed.

the railway mice are nibthe road haulage cake.

his is causing many under

you a " Hero " in your in case of fire, " bugs" or Regent should more than their budget with their bal!moulds. That Perkins' engine production during May reached the all-time record of 410 units per day.

That they will be introducing a new six-cylindered engine at the end of the year.

That 250 miles of important bridges are to be built in Russia during the next seven years.

That transistors may soon play an important part in transport—particularly in its control.

Of a wife saying that home has been sweet again since her husband received his favourite "glossy mag." (The C.M.) for week-end reading.

That the largest mobile shop most people have ever seen is that recently built for the Leeds Industrial Co-operative Society, with a body by Silverdale Motor Bodies, Ltd., and using an Austin prime mover.