HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-05-10, Page 19Every Saturday at Bob's it's business as usual
Robert E. Dinsmore
SERVING --
PHONE: 527-1224 CLINTON SEAFORTH 01111. MITCHELL
Bob is a Texaco Farm
Distributor. Every Saturday
the boys drop into his place
to pick up some Marfak or
Havoline or just to chew the
fat. "
Bob's is kind of a meet-
ing place. -
But Bob doesn't mind
because most of his custom-
et's 'are his friends too. He's
helped these men keep their
farm equipment in good
shape with top quality pro-
ducts from Texaco.
There are Texaco' Dis-
tributors just like Bob all
across the country. And like'
Bob, most of them have
complete farm and home
delivery. service. But on Sat-
urdays, the boys still drop in.
In some places it's almost a
tradition.
•, '•••;;M:el.V•••
A IIIVIC1F1 TO WOMEN -
whco DRIVE ... and MIFIN.,Toc)•• •
from DE.DE BENSON... a woman who does
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••••—•••••=-1,
SUMMER
TIRE
SPECIALS
NOW
HAUGH TIRE SUPPLY:
267 VICTORIA ST, (HWY 4S)
CLINTON — PHONE 482-9796
Here are some, examples of
" sale prices.
G - 78 x 15 Whitewall 4 Ply - $18.50
G - 78 x 15 Whitewall ,- 4 Ply Poly - $24.00
G - 78 x 15 Whitewall 2+ 2 Belted - $28.50
G, 78.x 15 Whitewall Steel-Belted - $32.50 ,
GR - 70 x 15 Radial - $40.00
Dear DeDe:
My husband is a commer-
cial pilot and understand-
ably is very finicky about the
condition of his plane, But
what drives me batty is that
he is alsO a dingbat when
it conies to our car. We are
always late wherever 70..0
because Bob insisa On per-
forming what ' he calls , a
"pre- flight check" before he
gets into the car. He checks
the tires, the, wipers, the oil
and water and a dozen other
items before he'll even move
out of the driveway. I'm all
for safety but don't you
think he's carrying this
thing too far?
MRS. R.W.
Dear Mrs. R.W.:
Perhaps your husband is
carrying things too far. But,
if he is, at least he's on the
side ,of the angels. (A good
place for a pilot to be.) Too
many motorists pay no at-
tention to fundamentals like
proper tire pressure, oil ley-
els, good Wipers and other
basics necessary for trouble-
free performance. At best,
neglect can lead to prema-
ture deterioration of the car.
At worst, carelessness can
lead to a serious accident.
Bear with your husband's
— carefulness. He wants to
Ply now and drive later in
a safe manner.
Dear DeDe:
Will you please help. me
out of a tight spot at home?
I just met Jeff and he's the
kind of guy I could get se-
rious over. There's only one
trouble. Jeff has his heart
set on being a race driver.
When my parents hedrd
that, they blew their stacks
and forbade me to see Jeff
again. Now, I've driva toith
Jeff a number of times and
he's a lot, safer driver than
some of the boys my parents
approve of. How can I con-
vince my parents to let me
go out with Jeff?
WRONG TRACK WINNth
Dear. Winnie: '
You are right in one re-
spect. Successful race driv-
ers are the safest drivers in
the world. They must adhere
to the rules of the road and
have their cars in the best •
possible condition to be suc-
cessful. Why not arrange
for a double date with your
parents with Jeff driving.
Once they see he's a better
bet at the steering wheel
than the average driver,
you two may reach the win-
ner's circle together.
Dear DeDe:
We are a young couple on
a tight budget.,One high but
important item on that
budget is. car expenses. Can
you give us, some tips on
how to keep that. budget
under control?
CLAUDE AND JEANNE
Dear C and J:
One way not to save is to
scrimp on preventive main-
tenance. That dollar you
didn't spend could...0d up
costing you five. For in-
stance, there's no surer way
to cause premature engine
wear than to skip recom-
mended oil and filter
changes. Neglecting tune-up
is going to cost you money
in excessive gasoline bills,
charges for road service
when your car won't start
and possible engine damage.
Not checking the air in
your tires, having tires
improperly balanced could
wear out a set of tires 25
percent prematurely. So, to
avoid paying those whop-.
ping repair bills that shatter
budgets, earmark some
money for preventive main-
tenance. It pays off in the
ong run.
SEE AND BE SEEN!
Among the most vim-
non reasons for rejection
at vehicle inspection sta-
tions throughout the coun-
try are items affecting visi-
bility, In some areas as
high as a 50 percent rejec-
tion rate occurs on items
such as lights and wind-
shield wiper and washer
ystents.
Experts say thlat head-,
light aiming •should be
checked , several times a
year. Wiper blades should
be replaced every six
months.
HELPFUL HINTS
When an engine misses as thecar is accelerated but
runs fine at light load or
idle, the probable reason Is that a worn plug may mis-fire because" of increased
compression pressure at
heavy load.
• * *
When cleaning your wind-
shield, don't force the wiper
blades aside. Some of the
late model electrically driv-
en wipers can be perma-
nently damaged by forcing
them to another position.
Some ignition problems
don't show theinselve4 ex-
cept in wet weather. That's
when cracked insulation is
most likely to tail. Avoid
trouble by having boots and
cables inspected when you buy new spark plugs,
--You won't have to worry
about tires this summer if you
take advantage of our
•
PHONE-527-0490
is INSURANCloAurDEQUATE
CHECK YOUR AUTO
INSURANCE TODAY!
Let us provide the proper insurance to meet your
driving needs. Feel free to call or 'see us at any
time.
AUTO — FIRE — LIABILITY
JOHN A. CARDNO
Insurance Agency
SEAFORTH
5'
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THE 'HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAR:MTN. ONT.. MAY 10. 1973-2a