HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-11-11, Page 16IT'S
HAUGH
For All Your CAR
TRACTOR & TRUCK TIRE
NEEDS . . . We Are
Tire Specialists
ACT .
NOW
iii
WE HAVE
ALL
SIZES and
MAKES of
SNOW. TIRES
and
RETREADS
WE HAVE A HUGE STOCK
1111•11111111111111111
SPECIAL
CLEARANCE PRICES
ON OUR SUMMER INVENTORY
HAUGH TIRE SUPPLY
DOWNTOWN CLINTON - PHONE 482.9796
WHOLESALE RETAIL DEALER
41 ,TIKIR HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT.,: NOV. 11, 1971
vat GREASE JOB
WITH AN OIL CHANGE
(FOR BALANCE OF NOVEMBER)
ENQUIRE ABOUT OUR "21" CLUB
—Medd's Supertest—
SHARON and LEO Medd
527 - WTI
Main and Goderich Sts. SEAFORTH
Crack on underside, en-
larged by flexing belt.
Can break any time.
Grease softened inner
core, slick sides cause
slips, rot rubber.
Belt with slick, hard
sides slips, causes low
battery, overheating.
You don't have to be an expert car me-
chanic to detect a major cause of cooling
system failure — it's frequently a bad V-belt.
Most modern cars have two or more V-
belts, They are the belts that encircle the
pulleys of your radiator fan, air conditioner,
power steering, generator or alternator.
If you can lift the hood of our car, you can
check the V-belts easily, in just a few sec-
onds. (Or, if you prefer, ask your service
station attendant to check them)
With the engine stopped, turn the V-belt
over in your fingers. Look carefully at the
underside. If it resembles any of the pictures
shown, the V-belt should be replaced right
away by your garage or service station
mechanic.
Worn or cracked belts are sure to give way
soon, probably at an inconvenient time and
place . . with the possibility of seriously
damaging vital engine components.
Remember: Most V-belts look good on
top. It's the underside of the belt where
you'll find the wear, It takes but a few
seconds to turn a belt over to check it and
thus avoid possibility of cooling system
breakdown.
Cleanup Prolongs Car Life
invested in a good polish and
wax job, your car has been
..constantly subjected to win-
ter's ravages. New scratches
and rust marks probably
have developed.
If you ignore these until
you get around to them in
spring, salt will have a
chance to accelerate erosion,
and rust may have worked
its nasty way deep into the
metal.
A cleanup and careful
bumper-to-bumper inspec-
tion will alert you to deterior-
ation you did not know had -
started. It also will improve
your disposition. Driving a
clean car is a whole lot more
pleasant than sloshing along
in a sloppy one.
You can't ignore the safe-
ty, factor, either. A grime la-
den car blends in with the
scenery in a month like Feb-
ruary. A clean one shines and
tells other drivers you are
there.
• Since you may not have
suitable weather to do a
proper cleanup in your own
driveway, consider a profes-
sional wash, touch-up and
wax job, This should include
the use of a powerful vacuum
cleaner to remove the salt
and grit that eats away at
the carpeting,
Your mid-winter cleanup
will add considerably to the
life of your paint job. And,
equally important, it will
make life a little nicer dur-
ing the remaining dreary
winter,
• TREAD OR SIDEWALL
cuts, cracks or snags deep
enough to expose tire ply
cords. Also fabric breaks or
temporary blowout patches
or "boot" repairs.
• BUMPS, BULGES or
knots indicating possible sep-
aration of tread or sidewall
from tire body. Tire should
be retioved from the wheel
and examined by your car
service man. 1.4
Peeling inner core
causes uneven, rough
surfaces, will soon fail.
,Belt looks okay from
top; sides and bottom
may be split, worn.
WE USE GENUINE
CHRYCO PARTS
TIRES -- BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES
IT'S TIME TO
and once again, we at
ROWCLIFFE MOTORS
are ready to help you through a
carefree winter with our excel-
lent mechanics at your service.
WE
GUARANTEE our Work.
Come In And See Us At
ROWCLIFFE MOTORS
Seaforth and Area Dodge, Chrysler Dealer
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO PHONE 527.1670
:anti-freeze,
towing
;snow tires;
:chains;
batteries:
Dodge
CHRYSI,F.R
aacideTtatIss
SALES/SERVICE
Let us check
,over of these.
items NOV!
• Engine Tune-Up
• Battery
• Voltage Regulator
• Automatic Choke
• Carburetor
• Cooling System
• Oil
• Lights and Wipers
• Tires
• Brakes
NEW and USED CAR SALES
"YOUR AUTHORIZED DATSUN DEALER"
GERALD'S DATSUN
22 Goderich St. W. -- Formerly Miller's Garage
PHONE 527-1010 SEAFORTH
SPECIALISTS
IN
WINTERIZING
YOUR CAR...
1
In winter, even our cars
take on a sallow appearance,
The reason for this is a
continuous accumulation of
slush, grime and salt from
winter driving . . . and the
fact that nobody wants to
wash a car, .or clean it' out,
in the dead of winter.
But even in winter there
usually is a break — a half-
way nice weekend when the
sun is showing and streets
are fairly dry, This is the
time to give your car a mid-
winter clean-up. Even though
you know. it may be a mess
three days later, there is
good reason to do this.
Over a period of three or
four months, since you last
Detecting Cooling System Failure is Easy
dh.Ekt, s " • 4:
ROUGH
WEATHER
AHEAD
By JObn 11, Baker
Public Relations Office'
Branch 156
VETERANS' BANQUET
Approximately 230 persons
attended the Veterans' Annual
Banquet at the Legion Hall Sat-
urday evening. Comrade Peter
Malcolm piped the head table
guests into the Legion Hall.
President and Comrade Cleave
Coombs extended a warm wel-
come to the guests in the open-
ing ceremonies. During the Sil-
ence to remember the deceased
Comrades, Mrs. Cleave Coombs,
President of the Ladies Auxil-
iary, sang '"In Flanders Fields".
and was accompanied on the piano
by Mrs. Alice McConnell. Head
table guests included Rev. and
Mrs. D. L. Patterson; Rev. G.
Lockhart Royal, guest speaker;
Mayor and Mrs. F. Sills, Com-
rade Ted Elliott, Zone Comman-
der and Mrs. Elliott.
Vice President, Comrade
Gordon Scott introduced the head
table guests after which Comrade
Archie Dobson introduced the
guest speaker. Mr. Royal's mes-
sage was centered around the
theme of brotherhood. Hq empha-
sized that veterans should be
proud of their role in that they
went to war to stamp out tyranny.
He ,commented that the men who
joined the• Forces did so not
because they enjoyed killing but
TUNE UP
NOW
ion News
and Views
'because they knew that their
country and its way of life were
being threatened. He also stated
that on Remembrance Day when
Veterans marched to their res-
pective Cenotaphs they were not
glorifying war but were remem-
bering and honouring their fallen
Comrades.
Mr. Royal recalled his par-
ticipation at a Remembrance Day
Service as a Boy Scout and of his
impressions at that time from his
association with the Veterans
attending that particular mem-
orial service and the thought of
such services all over the coun-
try. He realized that their efforts
and the supreme sacrifice of
many thousands had made itpos-
sible for him to be free to join
the Boy Scouts or any other youth
organization of his choice. Mr.
Royal said that because of this
sacrifice the youth of today enjoy
that same ffeedom of choice, and
that the fathers of today should
square their shoulders and stick
out their chins to impress upon
their children that they left the
safety of their homes
to preserve that freedom of
choice and way of life.
Mayor Sills brought greetings
of the Town of Seaforth and
recalled some of his humorous
experiences during World War
II.
In the absence of the Dist-
rict Commander, Comrade Roily
Russell, the Past District Com-
mander, Comrade Allan Nichol-
son brought greetings from Dist-
rict Command. Also, as Poppy 4
Chairman, Comrade NiCholson
expressed hiS aprreciation to
those assisting in the public
relations efforts of the branch
and for their contribution to the
Poppy Campaign.
Zone Commander, Comrade
Ted Elliott brought greetings
from Zone C.1 and complimented
Branch 156 for its excellent sup-,
port to the Zone.
In thanking the guest speaker,
the Past 'President, C om rade Bill
Dalrymple pointed out an example
in Brotherhood. He stated that
Rev. Royal was invited by an
Anglican, was introduced by a
Presbyterian and thanked by a
United Churchman, and also that
'if he wished to stay until the
next day he could participate
in a Remembrance Service at the
St. JamesThe p Cr ea st do el ni ct Ch
Comrade
u rh. c
Coombs, thanked the Ladies'
Auxiliary for the fine Meal, A
note of appreciation was voiced
to the members of the Seaforth
-District High School Band who
waited on the tables and to Mr.
and Mrs. Keith MacLean who
provided flowers for the tables.
Other area dignitaries attend-
ing included Reeve and Comrade
John Flannery, Seaforth, Reeve
Elgin Thompson, Tuckersmith,
and Major E. A. Golding, De-
tachment Commander, Clinton.
Music for the dance following
was provided by the ever-popular rg
Royalaires.
Last Sunday, November 7th,
there was a good turn out for
the Church Parade to St. James
Catholic Church in spite of the
inclement weather. The Parade
marched from the Legion to the
church. Veterans and members
of the Ladies Auxiliary took part
and were led by the, Seaforth
District, High School Band. Mrs.
C. Wood, a member of the Ladies'
Auxiliary who is over eighty
years old marched in the snow
and as in many past years, took
an active part in the PoppyCam-
palgn.
COMING EVENTS
Nov. 11th - REMEMBRANCE
DAY PARADE AND SERVICE
AT CENOTAPH. Fall in at the
Legion at 10:30 a.m. All area
veterans are urged to attend.
A Pot Luck Supper will be held
at the Legion Hall at 600 P.M.
Nov. • 12th - BINGO as usual.
MA MOM T u
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