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w m 1 I. m K i. rv ■ • ■ "■ ■■■■■ M 1 v^M? Bf ;^ ** m fttt %K\ V-*-^ J% 1 S> ?2?*W /■,/./, J>* gg : «r: ..---: 5£ % \ Building Chevrolet With New "Zealand Labor The Petonc Works of General Motors, New Zealand Limited, have now commenced operations. Here, where just seven months ago was a vacant expanse of unproductive ground, now stand two vast buildings, covering a total area of 133,000 .v \> .-v., The Pctono Works of GENERAL MOTORS NEW ZEALAND LTD. x'wo vast buildings covering a total area of over 133,000 .square feet, where Chevrolet ears and trucks are completely assembled by New Zealand labor, and where over 250 New Zealand men and women are employed. A huge operation that reflects the. confidence of General -Motors in the industrial future of the Dominion and their desire to render more complete Service to the New Zealand The most important activity centres on the assembly of Chevrolet cars and tracks. Absolutely every process necessary to this work is being carried out. Here all necessary parts come in. separately grouped and boxed to effect the maximum having in freight, and, under modern production methods, are built up into the complete vehicle, ready for the road. To the tune of a riveter the frame grows together and swings into place on the assembly line. From an overhead conveyor the engine drops, into position, and —operation by operation—: the chassis moves along, taking shape and form as it moves. Here, too, genuine Fisher Bodies arc completely built up from hundreds of separate wood and steel units, and their metal sheathing electrically welded and Duco finished. Even the upholstery and hoods arc made up right on the spot by a battery of machines. And thus the Chevrolet reaches the end of the line, a car aa finely complete as any modern motor plant could produce — yet with approximately 3,000 distinct operations in its manufacture having been performed l)v New Zealand hands. So now. when you buy a Chevrolet, you will know that it has been completely assembled by New Zealand labor in a New Zealand factory—and that -when you buy you are contributing "directly to tao economic welfare of your country. Motors Co.

a k m JB ft t 8 f 'V § y&rA & *\? *«». *&*« tail j r J s ONIGHT try Savoury Pudding with Marmite—it's a capital' |s cool weather dish. Steaming hot, appetising, and—withh Marmite added —extraordinarily nourishing. Serve it tonight as" * a special treat. ■'., 'J Marmite is pure vegetable extract. 4 Rich in food values, it aids also in i llliili, the digestion and assimilation of \\\ k|p other ioods it meets m process of \\ F ?iS nt Vr°"^ Bp^ V ' ypiS ''digestion, helps them to deliver to [A tel the body all their goodness. lift oo^ 1 t&*"*' V' 1 - 0 V*wS 111 !P' : Marmite is used by most good II *\? x %\, "Stwv fe||» cooks to-day in the preparation of j soups and entrees, sauces and | gravies. It immensely improves the flavour and increases the nourishing power of all savoury i\ 1 dishes. _J| Saw Money-Buy Large Jars. js^SSs- - *"?! ■ -■• from THE SANITARIUM HEALTH FOOD CO.'a SiEffe&Sj < '"> SHOPS AND RESTAURANTS: 174 Queen Street -,;. - i \J! AUCKLAND; 83 Willis Street, WELLINGTON; 708 ■ Colombo Street, CHRISTCHURCH; 93 Princes Street, DUNEDIN. i 'i-^:.t""'"A*'- -~ ;: /3f* ' :r;;;;::./#J ' sanitarium health food co.

CONFETTI AT HERALD OFFICE Large Packets 1/-

GOLD, WLVEU, OR BLACK., Promptly executed at THE HERALD OFFICE.

I T INEX-MARKIXO OUTFIT (Rubber I ±J Stamp ot yoiir name), pad, brush, indelible ink, and a box to bold the lot. V6,—At the Hekaxd Ofi*ic« GUM ARABIC, in largo or small quantities, for sale at Hekald Jobbing Department.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/PBH19261007.2.101.5

Bibliographic details

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LII, Issue 17158, 7 October 1926, Page 10

Word Count
603

Page 10 Advertisements Column 5 Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LII, Issue 17158, 7 October 1926, Page 10

Page 10 Advertisements Column 5 Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LII, Issue 17158, 7 October 1926, Page 10

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