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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-02-08, Page 4lirri rr.qe., TTEr o,MM177,19,911.N ."1"fl6e -WtOgitaut AlIVa4lan-TIones,. Wedlte'stlftaa Fella 5, 901 DEAD STOCK WANTED FRESH, DEAD, DISABLED COWS, HORSES, $5.00 each MINK HORSES, 4c lb. H. C. LANG DURHAM Call long distance DURHAM ZENITH 4-3900 (All calls prepaid) 012rrb ACHESON'S Dead Stock Service Highest Cash Prices Paid for Dead, Old, Sick or Disabled Horses and Cattle. Call Long Distance Atwood Zenith 3.4900 (no toll charge) Day or Night SEVEN DAY SERVICE DEAD STOCK. SERVICE Highest Cash Prices For Old, Sick and Disabled Cows and Horses DEAD STOCK AT twarrst cAsu VALUE PIM* Phone Promptly Collect . 133 Bruce Marlatt Brussels, Ont. 24 HOUR SERVICE Bola Holders' Names Not Given• Out It IA strictly agaittet our rules ter divilig* the name or cress of any advertiser using an Advance-Tittles 110X Number Please do not ask us /or this lnfortnation. A. H. MCTAVISH BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and NOTARY PUBLIC TEESWATER - ONTARIO Telephone 23 Teeswater • Wroxeter—Every Wednesday afternoon, 2-4 p.m., or by appointment. Fredei:ick F. Homuth Phrn.13., R.O. Carol E. Iloniuth, R.O. Mrs. Viola H. Horauth, R.O. OPTOMETRISTS - PITON E 115 1 Harriston, Ontario WILLER, VINTON & WARD CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Bell' Telephone Building WALKERTON .1. E. Kennedy, B.Ed., B.A., C.A., - Resident Mgr. Telephones: Business 633; Residence 106 1961 Taxes Taxpayers may make payments on account of 1961 taxes up to 80 per cent of 1960 taxes. Interest at the rate of 3!..,4 percent, will be allowed on payments made in :February. :Prepayments of taxes must: be made at the k Town Treasurer's 0 f Nee, Town :Ilan. WILLIAM RENWICK, Treasurer, # Town of Wingham. totticimmizionsiimiummusilicialtwitramilizinaizifiniimi 6 m it Save Money /t.,... 1 i Irli - . WI by PREPAYING ii ,...,.:-4-7,,,,-,z,,,, i- i ,..4kWINGHAM eee WI t 414*JH.,........ 41 iNceserya li ii la Town ot Wingham Ku ....... 47. .. ..., i a a a a a a a a U a U 111i tijuiii1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111»11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i0 111•1111611116 CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON Barristers, Solleitars, Etta Wingham, Phone 48 J. H, CRAWFORD, Q.C. R. S. HETHERINGTON, Q.O. J. W. 'ENFIELD Q.C. Barrister, Solieitor,,NOtary, EU. Office—Meyer Block, Wingltam WELLINGTON FIRE Insurance Company Est. 1810 An all Canadian COmparty which has faithfully served its p01107 holders for over a eentetey. Head Office -- Toronto H. C. IVItteLsan Insurance Ageney Wingham FOR SALE - - - GLENDALE MOUE home for salel, 8x32, fully equipped. Apply Box el, AdVanctaTiMee. 8-15k CI-00D HARDWOOD for sale, out any length. Harold Cooper, R.R. 2, Lucknow, phone 210R25, Luck- CAVALLI PIANO ACCORDION for sale. 120 bass, One year old in a deluxe case, Phone 966, 8b NEW, NEVER WORN Irving Pos- lune reversible coat, size 16. Tricel permanently pleated dress, worn once„ Phone 64. 8b 16 CU. FT, 'UPRIGHT Woods freezer for sale. Reasonable. Phone 71133, 8b FOUR size 16 TIRES for sale, in • excellent condition, Phone 629M, evenings. ELECTROLUX- salee and service. Bert Harris, 109 NeWgate Coderich, phone JA 4.7817. Can- ' tact Mrs. al. McDougall, phone 553W for repairs, . ,23rrb -. 40" AUTOMATIC Moffat range for sale, in good condition. Priced for quick sale, $40.00. Phone 332W 8b FILTER QUEEN Sales and Ser- vice, repairs to all makes of vacuum cleaners. Used cleaners • of all makes for sale, Robert K. ' Peck, Varna, telephone Hensall ' 696R2. l6rrb SINGER SALES & SERVICE—Re- pairs to all makes of sewing Machines, vacuums and floor polishers. Used machines for sale. Phone 665, Wingham, George Henderson. l5rrb OWEN SOUND Typewriter Co., --authorized dealer for Olympia ;• typewriters. Complete service on all makes of typewriters, adding machines and cash registers. For prompt and efficient service phone FR, 6-4841. 13rrb afEN---For only $59,75 Armitages will make you your new spring suit and give you extra pants FREE during their annual Bond Free Pant Sale, Sale ends Febru- ary 11th. You can take delivery •In. March,., April or May, but your order :must be in before Febru- ary 11th to take advantage of PEEK PANTS. All suits are made to your individual measure- Merits in any style you wish. All elothes ate cure wool and British ' made. ARMITAGES. 11-F8b REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • 109-ACRE excellent grass farin for sale; spring water; good bank barn; considerable timber as well as 3,000 Scotch pine trees, 6 years old situated on good road; fences la good repair. Apply Post Office Box- 351,' Teeswater. Ont. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE 8-15-22e { 19 clarallaS of pigs for sale. Ap- , aply ' • "Clarence Colley, phone 5(YaW3,a 8b CANADIAN Purebred Yorks, 'breeding stock, boars ready for service; bred gilts for sale. Phone 388eat6,a,Brussels. Albert Bacon, Belgrave, 8-15* PUREBRED YORKSHIRE 'hog for sale, 7 months old, Guaranteed breeder. Ed, Powell, R. R. 1, Wingham, phone 18R111, Wrox- eter. PUREBRED YORKSHIRE boar for sale. Serviceable age. Past growing, top grading strain. Clean herd. Priced right. Robt. Wood, Lakelet, phone Clifford 122J1. 813 POULTRY volt. SALE 10,000 RANSON LEGHORN floor brooded-debeaked-4 week pullets for 3anuaryeVehruttry 45e. each, Also 8-10 week pullets for Febru- ary, Catalogue describes this World Reeord 300- egg strain, Kelterbern Poultry Farm, Milver- ton, Oat, 184"122* Volt' RENT 4-ROOM APARTMENT 'for resit. Available at came. Phone 621J. 8b APARTMENT for teat in Belgrave, A'p'ply to C. W, henna, phone 622W3. lrrb LEM:LICA/2..0Y HEATED three- Morn self-contained apartmeat for rent, Furnished 6r utfurnish- ed. Plume 851,1, Fr-Mites St. S. Sty FINANCING A CAR? Before you buy AA about but LOW ,CoSt Pinarteing Saralee Witls OOMPlete Thelitailee CoVerage, STEWART A. SCOTT *ham liis . illlirttirtw TAXI SERVICE sAr.gs HI LP WANTED, MALE WANTED: Man for steady travel among Consumers in. part of Huron County. Permanent con- nection, with large manufacturer. Only reliable hustler considered. . Write today. Rawleigh's, Dept. B-453-131, 4005 Richelieu, Mont- real. 8b WANTED HOME for half grown collie pup. Phone 628W1. 8* WANTED---A couple of good cats. Phone 743J3, Wingharn, L, G. James. • 8e WANTED TO RENT—Apartment or,houso in Wingham, by busi- nessman. Apply Box 160, Ad- vanee-Times. 18r rb PERSONAL CARDS OF THANKS I wish to express my• sincere thanks for the lovely cards, flow- ers and visits while was in the hospital, A special ,thanks to the nurses and my doctors for their ,wonderful care during my long ill- ness.—Mrs, Miller Procter. 8b The family of the late William H. M.undeil wish to express their sincere appreciation of the many kindnesses shown during their recent bereavement, and to the chronic Wing staff of the hospital for their kindness and wonderful care during his long illness. 8b CATTLE SPRAYING CATTLE SPRAYING for lice. Warm water used. 'Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone X. M. Backer, 95, Brussels, 11-18.25-1-8-35b HEADSTOCK WANTED DEAD ANIMAL Disposal Act—We have been licensed to remove your dead and crippled farm ani- mals under the above Act, For free removal call collect, Wing- ham 378, Palmerston 123W or Elmira, MOhawk 9-5564. Gordon Young (Elmira) Limited. License 100-C-61. rrh nada Packers, Toronto, and the Toronto Star. Willing to do any type of work. Phone 993. 8ne PART TIME employment for man to wash cars and handle other light service station work. Ap- ply Box 22, Advance-Times, 8b MISCELLANEOUS PAINTING, paperhanging, 10 per- cent off until February 28, 1961. Call la Storey, 4863. 8-15-22b CUSTOM SNOW PLOWING. Two machines available. Harold Con- gram, phone 1079. 7rrb TV Antenna repairs and -instal- lation Year round service. Phone 114112, Teeswater. 026rrb The retiring Directors are Messrs. W. L. Douglas and William L, Speir, both of whom are eligible for re-election. 1-8b J. H. Wylie, Sec.-Treas. CURRIE AMBULANCE WINGHAM Day 51; Night 636 or 716 Income Tax Return's Stanleu J. PYMM P.O, BOX 74 PHONE 41 LUCKNOW, ONT. Public Accountant Since 1941 i1111111111111111•111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 AVON CALLING AVON COSMETICS has immediate openings for mature women to service excellent rural AVON territories. Pleasant, dignified work. No ex- perience needed. Openings in Huron and Perth Counties, WRITE Miss Mosher, Manager P.O. BOX No. 86. OWEN SOUND stating telephone number. 1-845-221a 111111111111191111111111111111111111129111111111111111111110 WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION 'Where Better Bulls Are Used' Farmer owned and controlled Service at cost Choice of bull and breed Our artificial breeding service will help you to a more efficient Livestock operation For service or mere information call:— CLINTON ZENITH 9.5650 or Collect TEESWATER 126 Bettor Cattle For Better Living 41111111111.111111111111111111111111$111111111111111111111111 TRADE IN Now .. ' with EASY TERMS at ee CURRIES FURNITURE (We will appraise yarn Slate today) THREE FLOORS rtIRNITURE R. A. COWRIE & SONS B.A.BYSITTING wanted, day or 1,Ight. Phone 561J. Sue HIGH SCHOOL student desire; work after school and on Sat- urdays, snow removal, or other odd jobs. Phone 629M. 8ac RELIABLE BABY SITTER avail- able, Apply Mrs. Kennedy, phone 530. Sae NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTIEL'RS IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF GEORGE GLOUSHER, late of the Township of Turn- berry in the County of Huron, Farmer, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Pursuant to the Trustee Act, that all creditors and others having claims against the Estate of the late George Glousher. are required to send particulars of their claims, duly verified, to 3'. W, BUSH- FIELD Solicitor for the Executors of the said Estate, on or before the 20th day of February, A.D., 1961, and that after such date the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said Estate, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice, DATED at Wingham, Ontario this 31st day of January, A.D., 1961, J. W, BUSHFIELD, Q.C. WrNGHAM, Ontario. Solicitors for the Executors. 178.15b 3. W. BUSHFIELD, Q.C., WINGIIAM, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executrices. 1-8-15h NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF JOHN L. MacEWEN. ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of the above mentioned, late of . the. Town- ship of Ternsfeeri'Y, the , County of Huron, Farmer, who died on the 14th day of January. 1961, are re- quired to file proof of setae with the undersigned on or before the Wingham, Ontario Solicitors for the Executors, 1-8-16b NOME TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF JAMES ALL PERSSTONOKSThaving claims against the estate of the above mentioned, late of the Township of Howiek, in the County of Huron, Farmer, who died on the 14th day of January, 1961, are required to file proof of same with the under- signed on or before the 18th of February, A.D. 1961, After that date the Executors will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the dahlia of which they shah then have had notice. DATED at "Wingham this 25th day of January, A.D. 1961. CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON Wingham, Ontario Solicitors tor the Executors. 1-8-15b HOPPER -Debbie Hopper, (laugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Don hopper, wishes to announce the arrival of her baby brother, David John, in Wingham General hospital, on Friday, January 27, 1961, FARRISH At Wingham General Hospital on Saturday, February 4, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parrish, R, R. 7, Lucknow, a daugh ter, MaeMILLAN •• At Wingham Goner. al Hospital on Monday, February 6, 1961, to Mr, and Mrs. Hugh MacMillan, Lucknow, a son. THOMSON--At Wingharn General Hospital, on Monday, February 6, 1961, to Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Thomson, R.R. 6, Lucknow, a son. J. M. Coultes Dies In Wingham Hosp. John Miller 'Coultes of Belgrave passed away in the Wingham General Hospital op. Friday, Feb- ruary 3rd, in his 71st year, after a long illness. Born in Morris Township, he was the eldest son of the late John Coultee and Ellen Miller and lived his entire life in that community. On March 12th, 1919, he was mar- ried to the former 'Annie A. Leaver at the home of her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 'Leaver of East Wawanosh Township, after which they farmed on the 3rd Con- cession of Morris where they resid- ed until three years ago, when they moved to Belgrave. Besides his wife •he is survived by one brother, Robert H. Coultes of Morris, and two sisters, Mrs. (Lena) Harmon Mitchell of Roth- say and Mrs. (Cola) Norman Keat- ing of Wingham; one uncle, George Coultes of East Wawa.nosh, arid several nieces and nephews. One brother, Asa, predeceased him in Funeral Saturday For W. H. •'i" „Following anelabeess of four and t2 half half years, Wiflihm H. Mundell on. 12, Turnberry, a son of the ate William Mundell, and Annie Hutton, He attended Glenannan chool. He married Margaret Gil- our at the home of her parents n the 9th of Turnberry, who pre- eceased him in November, 1953. k: • • ••• 777 r a 77,P 0N PARADE' • With the 99th kIty, I By Fldwarde Wormworth Approximately twenty men 'were on parade Monday evening at the Wingham Armouries, Licit, W. D, Jardin inspected the men and re- marked en the good turnout. The recruits' course began in the 'first period. They received instruc- tion on military dress and bearing.. The gunners went about their usual duties and the drivers warmed up the - trucks after removing the snow. In the second period Bombardier Montgomery instructed the com- bined courses an the heavy lift using five men with the web- straps, During the third period the gun crew went about their gun drill and the drivers were outside cleen- ing off the trucks and digging them Out, Gunner Fuller was the mec- hanic of the evening and removed the batteries from one truck de- spite the snow flying around him. Next week the Battery will have in operation a switchboard which will link the various offices in the Armouries. This will permit the RHQ, Bag, and the Stores and Mess to be in contact without go- ing to •the varous offices. The final parade. was taken by Major R, P. Ritter, who reminded the NCOs that the Regimental NCOs dinner will be held on Feb- ruary 18th. BUYING A REFRIGERATOR SELECT BEST MODEL ACCORDING TO NEEDS From CAC Bulletin There are two basic types of re- frigerators on the market; the refrigerator-freezer and the con- ventional refrigerator. In the con- ventional refrigerator there is usu- ally an across-the-top storage of frozen. food with main space below it. If you are concerned only with short-term storage of frozen food or if •cost is a primary factor a conventional refrigerator is the- ob- vious choice. Since it has only one set of cooling coils surrounding the freezer, the- freezer temperature ranges from 13' to 15°F, with the room temp. at 70'F. This is low enough to store frozen food for short periods only, Hardte.Streeter In Waterloo, on Saturday, Janu- ary 28th, at three-thirty o'clock, in W'estminster United Church, a wedding of local Interest was per- formed when Elva Lorraine, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Street- er, of Mount Forest, was united in marriage to John 'Douglas, elder son of Mrs. James Hardie, Wing- ham, and •the late Mr. Hardie. The bride was lovely in a gown of winter white cashmere, with sequin trim,' and hat of white cut out velvet. She wore a necklace of pears] and rhinestones, anti carried a boaatlet of white and red roses. Miss Peggie Streeter, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, wearing a pleated dress of violet cashmere, sequin hat and. a corsage of pink and white roses. The •hridegeoom was attended by Donald- Leeder, of Mount Forest. A turkey dinner was served at Sunnyside Garden's, Kitchener at 5 p.m., to the immediate relatives and some friends, Guests were present from Mount Forest, Clin- ton, Palmerston, Listowel, Water- loo and: Wingham, A reception was held in the even- ing at Sunnyside Gardens, at eight o'clock. The bride's mother receiv- ed, attired in a, gown of sapphire blue taffeta, embossed with black velvet, with a corsage of white rosebuds. A green and gold jacket dress was the choice of the groom's mother, and her corsage was yellow• roses. The young couple will take up residence in Waterloo. four years, The proper use and care of an 'appliance are necessary for good performance, It is the customer's responsibility to read her Care tied Use booklet which contains many suggestions for economically, im- aginatively and safely using the appliance. BUTLER, DOOLEY and CLARKE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Trustee iii Bankruptcy Licensed Municipal Auditor 39 West Street JA. 4-8253 GODERICH, ONTARIO • • 1011, , .* +1,"?..* MORE HAZARDS IN WINTER DRIVING r....nm*r4...•romr•koiro•owenlmrwo4••IaioYsminiod•m.h.spP. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE BIRTHS LEE'S. TAXI SERVICE and Hunt- ing and Fishing Lieense issuer. 1. Phone 185. aarb,: HIGH SCHOOL boy wants work 1 after school and on Saturdays. Has had office experience at Ca- NOTICE The 88th Annual Meeting of the Howick Farmers' Mutual Fire In- OLD, RUNDOWN? Ostrex Tonic surance Company will be held in 'Tablets help "pep-en" thousands ii the Township Hall, Gorrie, Friday, of men, women past 40, Only 69c, February lath, 1961, at 1.30 p.m., At alldruggists- 8-22M8-22A5-19 to receive the Annual Statement; elect Directors and appoint Au- ditors and such other business as may be brought before the meet- ing 4010iwitIkAmi11Ml1oligiminia NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF GRACE GREER, late of the Town of Wingham in the County of Huron, Spinster, De- ceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1 pursuant to the Trustee Act, that all creditors and others having claims against the Estate of the , 'late Grace Greer., are required tre send particulars of their claims,. duly verified to 3. W. BUSH- FIELD,. Q.C., Solicitor for the f Executrices of the said Estate, 1.1 on or before the 18th day of Feb- ruary, AD.. 1961, and that after such date the Executrices Will s !pro- ceed to distribute the assets of the said Estate, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice. DATED at Wingham, Ontario this 28th day of January, A.D., 18th of February A.D. 1961. After that date the Executors I will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims s of which they shall then have had la notice. ,o DATED at Wingham this 25th d day of January, A.D. 1961. CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON "r Many people mistakenly believe that they don't need seat belts be- cause they drive Mostly in their own comaimatlea wither than on long. trips, bat three Out of four f traffic deaths occur within 25 miles a of home, Your seat belt can pro- tent you in. town tip well as s the highway! hews, William and Glenn Coultes of Morris, Williston Pocock of Lon- 1961. Morris, The large crowd and beautiful floral tributes testified to the esteem and affection in which the deceased was held. ome, units with the freezer at the top vith temporary entombment in Wingham cemetery chapel. The or bottom. Space requirements VT changing ervice was conducted by the Rev. because of the new insulation ma J, Harold Anderson of Belgrave. terials being used. An .18 Cu, ft The pallbearers were four nep- model may occupy the same floo space as the former. 12 en. ft model. Some of the new design on D. A. Hackett of Ashfield permit installation flush with side ownship and two former neigh- and back walls. Although bulkie than many of the electric model ours, John and .Ross Higgins of the gas refrigerator has a simile' inside capacity because of the ab- sorber. Built-in models require more wall space than free-standing models but they do give better visual storage. In general, special features tend to boost 'the cost' of any piece of equipment. The• evaluation 'Of these features depends upon use habits and financial resources. It may be Wise to invest in a deluxe model when the family does not own a separate freezer and a more strip- passed away in Wingham Hospital ped model when it does own one. on February 2. f One highly desirable feature found In 1869 he was horn on I,ot 9, (in modern refrigerators is auto- matic defrosting. This does not eliminate the need for regular cleaning to avoid Stale odors. Only a very few models require NO de- frosting of the freezer. Frost must be removed from the freezing com- partment periodically to insure high operating efficiency. 934. • He attended. S.S. number 7, Mor- ris, known as the. School. He was a member of Belgrave United 4 The refrigerator -freezer main- Church: where for several years he tains the desired temperature of 4nd 'his wife were in charge of the 5"F. or less in the freezer for' long storage periods. This temperature bolt, storage funeral was 'held on Monday is also adequate to freeze small from the S. J. Walker funeral quantities of food at a time. Some of 'the models may be two door Patrick Street, Wingham, r S r • he -couple 'had farmed, and retired Recent Features o Wingliam. in 1934, In present models there is em- Surviving are two daughters, phaels, on pull-out, swing-out and Mrs. Alex (Irene) Corrigan of adjustable shelves. You may also Turnberry Township and Mrs, Ren- find these features: rile (Margaret) Goy of Wingham, 1—The "magic-ray" or ultra- and one son', George, of Carluke, violet lamp provided with a 'high- Ont. There are seven grandehil- humidity food storage comport- dren and a brother John, of Clin- tient, The higlahumidity permits ton, whp is the last of a fancilystoring foods uncovered. of 2 -Automatic ice-maker provides five girls and three, boys, cubes that never stick together, Bill, Hugh, Gordon and Alvin 3 Magnetic door latches. Mundell, Wes and Fraser Haugh There are many features whose were the pallbearers on Saturday importance depends upon your per- afternoon when Rev, T. G, Russet sonar food-storage habits. Among conducted the service at the R, A. these factors are shelf-arrange- Currie & Sons funeral home. In- meat, tall bottle space, number and size of crispers, special meat terment was in Wingham Cern- compartments and egg trays, etery. Because the selection of a, re- frigerator 'evolves a large invest- The Ontario Safety League merit of money one. should buy a quotes a sign at an intersection: well-known brand, Buy from the "Cross-road, Better humour It." manufacturer who will stand be- A university study revealed that hied his product with a good set- -drivers are confronted with 40 cue - vice policy. eiNiote which must be made rapid- To buy from a reputable dealer ly every mile of Ordinary city is another guarantee toward ath- treffic, This shows the danger of toying good value for your money, attempting to drive while our tie- Re sure to understand the dealer's vision-!'raking apparatus is in any policy in respect to service. Sortie way hindered or slowed down, appliances are sold with free ser- Pactors that commonly interfere vice for 60 days, others with stir- with our mental and physical re- vice for a year, Usually, tefrig- lexee are alcohol, fatigue, anger erators carry a manufacturer's rid preoecupatiOn. Whet driving, a One-year warranty to protect the rtittor error of judgment, or onus- consumer against defective parts. Mit, can lead to a Major overlent, The sealed refrigerating unit is eye the tatitaria Safety League. generally covered for an 4MM:end Sudden cold spells, heavy snow and early darkness .nialte driving in winter more hazardous than at any !other time of year, warns the All. 'Canada Insurance Federation. Officials of 'the Federation, which represents more than 220 fire, case. alty and automobile insurance com- panies, say that bad visability is one of the most dangerous factors an winter driving, and constan care is necessary to avoid no den Saf ts, ty experts recommend the precautions for safe winter driving: 1--Keep windshield and windows clean.at all times; wipe off tail and lights a turning indicators peri- odically, 2 -Check windshield wipers; make sure they don't streak, 3—Have heater and defroster checked periodically at your garage or service station, 4—The ear's manifold, muffler and tailpipe also should be check- ed to avoid danger from carbon monoxide seepage. 4 -Slow down to less than nor- mal driving speed; avoid too much acceleration on slippery roads. 6--Watch constantly for peaei triane who may be wearing dale clothing, or unable to see properly because of scarves and parkas.. 7---Use tire chains wherever necessary. 8 If you go into a skid, turn your wheels in the direction of the skid, but do not speed up or nee your brakes, 9--When stopping on slippery roads, pump your brakes several times; do not apply steady pres- sure. 10--For smooth starting, 4014 the seat so your foot rests com- fortably on the accelerator pedal. On icy surfaces, use second or high'gear to maintain traction.