The Huron Expositor, 1960-10-06, Page 7100°% APPROVED ETHYLENE GLYCOL
tomFILL
PER
NTI-FREE
and Cooling System
Conditioner -- KL)
PROCESS TO "CUSTOM PROTECT"
1959.60.61 CARS — SAFEST FOR
NEW CARS — BEST
FOR ALL. CARS!
DATED on top of the
can—to ensure you get
"neve season pack."
DATED — "to be sure!" Perma-
Fill givesthe finest Ethylene
Glycol to start with — but NEW
Perna -Fill does far more than
protect against freeze-upsl
Every car owner knows that Perma-Fill stands guard
against foaming, rust, clogging and boil -away.
Now, the NEW Parma -Fill is specifically formulated to safe-
guard the metals used in the cooling systems of the newer
cars (metals that could corrode under the action of former
top-rated anti -freeze).
Fora clean, `""- ----".^. •.== -
freeze -free cooling system install NEW Perma-Fill
Keep Your Car Winter -Safe — at Extra Savings
"" BRAND
97.5% Pure Ethylene Glycol Permanent Anti -Freeze
GUARDS THE COOLING SYSTEM
AGAINST RUST and CORROSION
POLAR BRAND full-strength Ethylene Glycol Anti -
Freeze gives permanent protection at big Cana-
dian Tire savings. Equal quality to many top brands
selling at much higher prices. Recommended for all
cars -and trucks (except certain late models, which
require the "built-in" EXTRA contained in new pro-
cess PERMA-FILL, listed above). .
WASHER
Easy way to clear vi-
sion ! Twin jet spray
forces water to wind-
shield.
Complete 4 59
with fittings....
•
MOTO-MASTER
PURGE
N
Combination cleaner
' and conditioner. Re-
moves rust, scale,
sludge ... cleans en-
tire
n-
tire cooling system.
.98
Twin
can
—
a4p
II r
WATER i
PUMP ,4 .41_ , ; ;: 1
w
HEEII 1 ■
IGwg
Exchange I. ��k II hii i 'fSoft and, IMUFF
orthe
forma
... ,
Save up to I Choke Converter 1 1 luxurious
40%. Per - I Eliminates' automatic I WINDSHIELD SEALER I Mohair.
tested to a n d vacuum ( c h o k e . troubles .!by I Clear liquid seals stops leaks, I Sting fitting, attrac- I
tested new -car sten- I making it lag I etc. permanently. S t i c k e to I tive, 36
dards. Guaran- 4 9Q comfortable ......'
teed. From ■ manual i rubber, metal, etc. J 4•••=m• a a
1 .� a
$einforced. Resists anti- IGNITION SPRAY stops common i g n i 10
RADIATOR Hos ■ freeze, etc. 58 troubles. Seale out 9
Pei. ft. as low as'
Moisture. 6 -oz.
HEATER HOSE Res`Nists corrosion, boiling A E �� Prevents overheating and ®�
ater, anti -freeze. ■1 �` freeze loss: Tough, long -
Per ft. From lasting. From
Tests all types of anti -freeze. Easy to read scale.,
From
WATER PUMP LUBRICANT riProtects against rust, corrosion. Eliminates squeaky, pump
bearings. 20 -oz. can
*sem,
BELLOWS OR
PELLET TYPE
Thermostats"
Original equip-
ment quality. For top
engine tempera-
ture control, efficient
heater perform -1 49
ance. From ',
GALLON
QUART .69
COOLING SYSTEM
Conditioner
Works 5 ways to pre-
vent and cure most
common causes of
cooling. system fail-
ure. Works with ay
anti-
freeze
PLASTIC SPRAY
Chrome Guard
Tough plastic coating
seals out weather, cor-
rosion, moisture. Pro-
tects grille, bumper,
etc.
t6 -oz.
a
MiegeBel 11111•10.11.
1.39: •
ANTIFREEZE TESTERS -
RADIATOR FLUSH—
Liquid. Improves circulation, rad
efficiency. 10 -oz. can ...
1441
(RADIATOR SOLDER --
Liquid. Permanently seals leaks, 39
30-47s• " - "•" �
■ 55
. 54
ENGINE WELD—
Securely welds leaks in cooling 584
system. 20 -oz. can
CANRDIAA TIRE
Heater Repair Parts
Heavy -Duty HRATRR MOTOR
—5 or 7.98
12 -volt.
Radiator Hose Connecting .24
Assembly ..
Elbows — from -.»» .16
Heater "r" — from .....54
Heater Shut -Offs — from .»- .67
Vacuum Control Shut-Off—for Most
Ford product* 2.15
Heater Temp. Regulator Valve — meat
Ford, •products. From 2.10
A complete selection of custom heater
fitting. for Latemodel cars.
G. S. W. V. SMITH
Phone 792 Seaforth
WALTO L F THE WU 1,
,•Ttte third Meeting Of the WaltOlt Unidon, after visitir,g'wit :' is; Par -
Party. Maidens . was held ii the eats, Mr. and Mrm. Andrew Coutts.
Walton _Public School on October Mr. Campbell Wev has eturrt-
1,, at 1;30 p.M. The Meeting WAS ed kmrne' .after" visi g Wf rela=
onetted with the 4-$ Pledge, fol- tives in Manitoba,
lowed with the Secretary's report Mts. F. H, Miller and Mr. and
by Shirley Thamer. The business Mrs., Douglas Ennis visite"d with
part of the meeting was then held. Mr: and Mrs. Dan Beuerniann,
Eileen Williamson gave a demon- McKillop, on Sunday. Other guests
stration showing how to set a at the same home were Mr. and
table properly. A lunch of soup, Mrs. J. Durnin, of Waw.anosh and
crackers and cookies was served. Mr. and Mrs. William Jewitt, of
The meeting was then closed., Mullett.
Mrs. Neil Reid, Dennis and Eric, Mr. and Mrs. G. Flewitt, Tuck -
of Toronto, were weekend guests ersmith, spent Sunday with Mr.
with Mr. and Mrs. George Dun- and Mrs. Walter BroadfoQt.
das. • A reception will be held in the
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Planke, of Walton Community Hall on Friday
Toronto, spent the weekend with evening, October 7, in honor of
Mrs. Fred Ennis. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Kirkby.
Mr. and Mrs. George McArthur, Music will be supplied by Ian
and Mrs. Margaret Somers and Wilbee's orchestra.
Cathie have returned home after Mrs. Ray Nelson and son, Rob -
spending a few weeks in Moose ert, of Vancouver, are guests at
Jaw, the• guests of Mr. and Mrs. the home of Mrs. Nelson's par -
Gilbert Greig. eats, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson.
Mrs. Florence Smith,of St.
Thomas, visited with Mrs. Peter
McDonald for a few days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walters and
Larry visited in Kitchener on Sun-
day with their daughters, Miss
Ruth Walters and Miss Jean Wal-
ters.
Mrs. Torrance Dundas attended
the Women's Institute Convention
held in War Memorial Hall, On-
tario Agricultural College, Guelph,
on Thursday and Friday of last
week.
The Walton Women's Institute
won first prize at the Brussels Fall
Fair for their exhibit, "A child's
birthday party for a four-year-
old."
Mr. .Ian Kirkby, of " Toronto,
spent the weekend in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fox have
returned home after visiting with.
relatives in New York,State.
Mr. W. C. Hackwell has been
confined to his home for the past,
week with a heart ailment.
Miss Jannie Van Vliet, of Strat-
ford-, spent a .few 'days with her
parents, Mr. and 1V,rs. Jan Van
Vliet.
The 16th and 8th Groups are
holding a social evening and
bazaar in the church parlors on
Friday evening, to which all the
church groups are invited.
Win Prizes At Fair
The following prizes were won
by the pupils of S.S. No. 12, Grey,
at the Brussels Fall . Fair, Thurs-
day and Friday of. last week:
School parade, banner, costume
and marching, 1st; printing by
number, Nellie Baan, 2nd (15.
years and under); best collection
of garden vegetables,.open to pub-
lic school pupils, Mary Helen
Buchanan; Grade 1, printing, Dav-
id Baan, 5th; Grade 4, writing,
Linda Johnston, 4th; Grade 1, art,
Connie Coutts, 2nd; Grade 4, art,
Garry Young, 4th; Grade 5, art,
Gerald Baan, 2nd; Keith William-
son, 1st; Shirley Johnston, 4th;
Atze Zwep, 5th; Grade 7,- Art,
Bonnie Uhler, 3rd; Grade 8, art,
Irene Johnston, 4th; Grades 1 and
2, crafts, Beck Nolan, lst; Con-
nie Coutts, 2nd; horticultural pos-
ter,.Irene Johnston, 1st; Margaret
Peters, 3rd; fire prevention pos-
ter, Mary Helen Buchanan, list;
Bonnie Uhler, 2nd; Margaret Pet-
ers, 3rd; life history of an insect,
Margaret Peters, 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter, of
Kent Bridge, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Miller last Sunday.
Mrs. Armor Dundas, of London,
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Tor-
rance Dundas this week.
Master Rickey Taylor, of Staffa,
is visiting with his grandmother,
Mrs. R. Achilles, while Mr. and
Mrs. William Taylor are holiday-
ing in Northern Ontario.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mitchell on
the birth of a son in Scott Memor-
ial Hospital on Saturday, Oct. 1.
Mr. Gerald Dressel, of Toronto,
spent the weekend at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Johnson, of
London, were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs., Joe Ryan on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mills, of
Brantford, spent the weekend with
Mr. Earl Mills.
Mr. Carl Coutts has returned to
High School News
Football
A week ago the -Golden Bears
got their first taste of victory
when they downed the Goderich
squad 8-0 in Goderich. Galloping
Billy Campbell rammed his way
through the opposition's defences
for a touchdown, and Reid Hack -
well booted two singles to com-
plete the scoring.
Coach Godin and the team were
warmly congratulated by Mr.
Plumsteel for their excellent show-
ing. The Golden Bears have a
good chance of winning the foot-
ball championship this year with
the support of the students.
* *
Plowing Match
Mr. Pollock has been training
some contestants" for the fast ap-
proaching Huron County plowing
match, to be held this Saturday
near Dungannon. The boys have
been practicing on Mr, Gordon El-
liott's farm, north of town,
* * *
Photographs
The pictures of the students tak-
en about two weeks ago, should
soon be returned. They will then
have •the chance of buying their
photographs, or returning them,
as they (or their parents) wish.
*-•-, * *
Field Day
Much to the dismay of many
students, field day, originally plan-
ned for Monday, was postponed
until better weather showed up.
Since Monday the students have
anxiously waited for the announce-
ment that "School is out! Field
Day is on!"
*
* *
Swinging Time
Yesiree, tomorrow night will
bring with it the Seaforth Spartons
to play for the dance being held
in the High School auditorium.
,This group is composed entirely
of local teens. The dance will last
from 9 'till • 12. with time out for
intermission, -Semi-forroal attire
is again required, so don't forget
your ties, guys.
* *
Glee Club
'The Glee Club and the Drama
Club are being revived after three
months of resting. The girls' trum-
pet band practices daily under the
guidance of Mr. George Hilde-
brand.
* * *
Commencement
Friday evening, Octobh'r 28, is
the date set for the commence-
ment exercises. Parents are cor-
dially invited and , urged to at-
tend. A dance will follow, featur-
ing a well-known local orchestra.
* * *
Cosy Corners
Dot: How is Cunningham's die-
sel?
Ann: Where were you Sunday
afternoon?
G. C.: Does your speedometer
work?
Bob: Aime—tu la francaise?
*
Fenton: "So you were in the
hospital six months. Pretty sick;
eh?"
Denton: "No—pretty nurse."
Q ITTAt 44
Fashion First
WINTER COATS
Locash, Wilson. and Joshar
make coats in all -wool, doeskin,
velour, shag and marvellous
cloths. Fur trimmed or self -
trimmed, half -chamois lined
style conscious coats you'll love
at a glance.
47.50 to 99.50.
New Winter •
CAR . COATS
Choose from popular cordu-
roy, cotton cords, wools and
Meek suedes, with quilted or
nylon pile insulation. All new
colors.
15.95 to 29.95
FALL
DRESSES
NEW ARRIVALS
EVERY WEEK
Shop' Thursday through Satur-
day for new arrivals in dresses
every week — and every week
they're new and different, and
always one of,a kind.
15.95 to 22.95
FALL HATS*
See our new showing of the
latest in Fall 'fur felt, velour
and feather hats now.
5.95 to 10.95
1141EUWLKY
KNIT
fit}
Orlon Cardigans
Popular eight -button heavy,
bulky knit Orlon Cardigans in
a wide range of colors. A very
popular sweater at a new low
price.
Special $6.95
Stewart
Bros.
Open Saturdays 'til 9 p.
SMOKE, FIRE, WATER SALE
Bargains Galore! Drastic Reductions!
EVERY PRICE SLASHED!
$50,000 worth of stock must go
ALL MERCHANDISE TREATED BY AIR TEMP
TO DESTROY SMOKE ODOUR
VISIT
Adams' Furniture Co. Ltd.
94 ONTARIO STREET STRATFORD