The Huron Expositor, 1968-08-01, Page 12121-4THIEHiRON ExPowrok•SEAFORTM CW1'4 AUG. 14 194*
after Neglect Dangerous
One of the, most common
$91345, 0 suicide is the. in-
haling of car exhaust fumes
in. a closed garage. A very
setfeetive killer, one sauce -
Panful 0 pure carbon mon-
oxide is enough to put its
victiM to sleep forever.
A great deal less than
that in a closed car will
bring about headache, nau-
sea and drowsiness; reason
enough to keep the exhaust
system good and tight.
How do you -know if Your
car is exhaust safe?
You can't tell much from
sniffing because carbon
monoxide is odorlesg.
There's no mistaking the
sound of a blown muffler
• or leaking exhaust pipe, of
course. First a rumble and
then a roar, the noise is
your signal that you have
So badly deterioriited that it fell
off a moving car, this muffler
poses a danger to its former own-
er. A defective muffler can leak
lethal carbon monoxide into the
passenger compartment. '
waited too long to have the
system checked.
The best way to be sure
about the condition of your
s Your Insurance
Adequate
• CHECK YOUR AUTO
INSURANCE TODAY!
Let us provide the proper insurance to meet your
.driving- needs. Feel free to call or see us' at. an?
"
e., time.
LIABILITY
v• ••
AUTO FIRE
A • 0 4'1'
PHONE 527-0490
JOHN A. CARDNO
Insurance Agency
SEAFORTH.
BODY WORK
HAD AN ACCIDENT? WE DO
COLLISION REPAIRS
OUR SPECIALTY —
SPRAY -PAINTED VINYL CAR, -TOPS
For all makes and models
CALL US FOR A FREE ESTIMATE
McILAUGHLIN'S
BODY SHOP
"WE MEET BY ACCIDENT"
Phone 527-D526
Seafoith
cox's exhaust system is to
have it examined by a com-
petent serviceman while
the car is on a lift. His
trained eye can spot the
pinholes and, other signs of
deterioration which are the
tipoff that it's time to re-
place.
If your car has not had
a new muffler in the past
two years, you can expect
to replace it soon. Life ex-
pectancy runs between two
and three years.
FUNERAL
JABEZ BROOME'
Funeral services for the late
Jabez Broome, 77, who passed
away Thursday in Seaforth Com-
munity Hospital, were held Sat-
urday.
Born in Winthrop, he was
educated in McKillop schools.
He became a farmer in early
life and later Was mall carrier
for 2/7 years. He marled the
fennel. Lily Ross on November
17, 1915 in McKillop Township.
was predeceased by his par-
ents.
Surviving are. his wife, and
five sisters, Violet, Mrs. Herb
Trapnell of Seaforth; Rose
Mrs. L. Reid, Seaforth; Betty,
Mrs. Russel Anders•on, -Sarnia
Alice; Mrs. Wesley Agar, Point
Edward; and Anne, Mrs. Irwin
Agar, Sarnia. • .
Funeral services were held
from the R. S. Box Funeral
Home with Rev. D. L. Patterson
officiating. Btuiel was, In Mait-
landbank Cemetery.
Pall bearers were, Ed Fischer,
Bill Hart Anderson Scott, Thom-
as Carter, 'Glen Smith and Enos,
Boshart. Flower bearers were
Robert Watson and Robert
Smith.
News of
St. Columban
Jack Doyle, Toronto, with 11•11"4
and Mrs. Michael Doyle.
r.•and Mrs. . Jack Melady
Ind 'family, Trenton, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Melady.
Mr, and Mrs. By McQuaid,
Kitchener,. Mr. and, Mrs. Mac
Dennome and family, Zurich,
visited Mr. and Mrs. James
McQuaid.
Mn and M. Jim Malone,
and family, Slave Lake, Alta.
ane visiting Mrs. John L. Malone
and Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Lane.
Mn. and Mrs. Jim Doyle,.. and
Francis Maloney, Linidon, with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank MaloThey.
Mr. and Man. Greg. MarriS and
Children, Kingston, Jamaica, are
spending their holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Morris.
lb. and Mrs. Jack lkorrai
and family with Mr., and Mrs.
Michael Murray. —
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Feddema,
Lon.dOrt,' visited M. and 1/.1xs.
Michael Coyne.
Mm Joseph Matthews, Sea -
forth. with Mr. and Mrs. JOsepit
O'Reilly.
Here's What We Do- -
Inspect or adjust: Points, Coo-
densor, Rotor, Spark Plugs, Set
Timing, and Adjust Carburetor
Idle.
Install as required: Points, Con-
densor,r Rotor and Plugs.
(Parts extra if necessary)
-
PLUS • .. Safety Analysis
Check condition of starter, gen-
erator, voltage' regulator and
battery, muffler, lightand
tires
46 FRONT END ALIGNMENT
.00
wpm:no Worn Shocks•Give:You- More Bounce
Bilkes — Westerveld
Main Street United Church,
Mitchell wasthe scene of a mar-
riage ceremony recently as Jane
Trudy Westerveld became the
bride of Lawrence Bilkes of
Hamilton. Rev. J. Overdnin per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. B. Westerveld,
RR 1 Seaforth and the groom is
the son of Rev. and Mrs. G. Bil-
kes of Vestzoan, The Nether-
lands.
Given in marriage by her fa-
" ther, the bride chose a floor -
'length gown styled with empire
waist of peau de soie and trim-
med with lace. She carried a
bouquet of red roses.
Miss Wilma Westerveld of
RR 1 Seaforth was bridesmaid
and Miss Elaine Westerveld,' of
RR 1 Seaforth was mWd of hon-
or. Carmen Heyink and Jackie
de Boer were flowergirls.
The bridesmaid and maid of '
honor were attired alike in floor -
length empire waist styled
dresses of orange -ice with lace
b'odioe covering Grand Bello and
matching headpieces. They car-
ried white carnations with cen-
tred orange roses.
Groomsman was Gerald Billtes
of Group "C", Hamilton and
Stuart de Vries of Egmondville
and Carl de Boer of Waukegan,
Illinois, ushered guests.
Mr. John Overduin of Bridge-
port was organist for the cere-
mony.
At a reception held in the
Brodhagen Community Centre,
the bride's mother wore a pale
green A-line dress with lace
covering. The groom's mother
was attired in an aqua three-
piece suit.
The couple will reside at 351
Eureka St., E., Grand Rapids,
Michigan.
Guests were present from•
liyestzoan and Aalten, Holland,
Grand Rapids and Waukegan,
U.S.A., Toronto, Hamilton, Mr.
Bridges, Bridgeport, St. Thomas,
Landon, Brussels, Stratford, Sea -
forth, Clinton, Chatham and
Vineland.
Prior to her marriage, the
bride was honored with three
showers..
"Good news! I've saved enough
money for us to go to Europe."
she said excitedly. .
"Wonderful," said her hus-
band. "When do we leave?"
"As soon as I've saved enough,
for us to come back." ,
If your car is beginning
to • feel like a basketball,
, being dribbled, then it's
time to check the shock ab-
sorbers.
Shocks deteriorate so
gradually -that you may not
realize they are worn and
need attention. Then a sud-
den jolt or panic stop on a
bumpy street may lead to
your losing control, of the
car.
If your shock absorbers
are about two years old,
chances are they are -reach-
ing the danger point, You
can use ,these simple checks
to determine whether they
are operating efficiently;
On a street that's clear
of other traffic, accelerate
to five miles per hour. Then
collie to an abrupt stop. If
the car continues to bob af-
ter the initial nose dive,
then your shocks need re-
placement.
Another test consists of
bouncing up and down on
the front bumper. When
you stop, the car should
quit moving. If it doesn't
you probahly have a Shocit
absorber problem. •
The most fool -proof met-
hod of checking the shocks
is to ask your tar service
man to check them next
time you visit him.
, New shocks are a small
-price to pay for the more
comfortable ride and safe-
ty you'll receive.
TEST YOURSELF!
What's Your
Car Care 11. Q..
1. When you, step on the gas
to pass another car and
your engine begins to act
balky, it's a sign that:
A. You're low on engine oil and
should add some.
B. Your tires are not properly
inflated and need to be
checked.
C. You're having ignition trou-
ble and need a tune-up.
D. Your axle is mis-aligned.
2. It's a good idea to have -
your tires rotated:
A. Once a week.
B. Every six months.
C. Every year;
D. Just before trading the car .
in.
3. Blue smoke coming from
the tail pipe is an indication
' that:
A. You are using gasoline of
too low an octane.
B. You're low on anti -freeze
and need a refill.
C. Your ear is burning oil and
engine damage is iminent
D. You need a new tail pipe.
•
4. Mufflers' and the rest of
the exhaust system should
be replaced at the first Sign
of damage because:
A. There's a danger of deadly
-carbon monoxide entering
the passenger compartment.
B. It is required by your new
ear warranty.
. C. The exhaust system has a
definite link to your steering
linkage.
D. Your car will not be as cool
in warm weather. ,
Who knows more- about caring for the fam-
ily car? • LLLLLL LLL
Is it dad? Or maybe it's -mom or the young-
er members of the family?
Test your Car Care I.Q. with this quiz. You
may want to take it separately to see who gets
the highest score.
5. A squealing or scraping
sound heard when aPply-
ing the brakes can be a sign
that:
A. Your brake pedal needs ad-
justment.
B. Your brake linings are dan-
gerously worn.
C. Your braking system is wet.
D. Your emergency brake is on.
, •
6. All but the following can
cause your coiling system
tb overheat:
A. A leak in the radiator or the
hoses.
B. Coolant level is low and/or
' contaminated.
C. Battery cable near the radia-
tor is frayed or loose.
D. There is a leak in the pres-
sure cap.
7. Abnormally rough ride on -
bumpy terrain _should. indi-
cate to you that:
A. Your shock absorbers and/or
springs may need replace-
, ment.
B. Your tire treads are too thin.
, C. Your car is long overdue for
a lube job. -
D. Your transmission needs im-
, mediate attention.
• 8. Your PCV (positive crank-
case ventilating) valve
should be replaced:
A. When sooty black smoke is
coming from the exhaust. •
B. Twice each summer, once
each winter.
C. About every 12 months.
D. It should never be touched
or your warranty is voided.
9. By cleaning or replacing
the ':^air -filter ; every fonr
months you can:
A. Keep the dust level down in-
side the passenger compart-
ment.
Keep the dirt from entering
the carburetor and Oilier vit-
al engine parts.
C. Make the car air conditioner
more effective.
D. Keep the radiator rust free.
B.
10. After 5,000 miles of driv-
"(ring 'it's a good idea to
have the following done
to the spark plugs:
A. Have them cleaned and ref-
, gapped.
B. Replace half of them.
c!Have them lubricated with
No. 10 oil.
D. Have them checked with a
hydrometer.
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LeISEAFORTH MOTORS care for your car
BRAKE & MUFFLER SPECIAL
Prices are INSTALLED with brand new Genuine G.M. Parts.
Don't settle for second bestor remanufactured parts to save pennies!!
GENUINE QUALITY
G.M. MUFFLERS
Installed plus complete Exhaust System Check -
PRICCES ARE FOR V-8 or 6
• CYLINDER CANADIAN CARS
1954-64 CHEV or Parruic $12.95
1964-68 CHEV or PONTIAC $13.95
1962-66 CHEVY Il or ACADIAN $13.95
1964-66 CHEVELLE or BEAU-
MONT $13.95
BRAKE SHOES INSTALLED
MUFFLERS INSTALLED
Aottlicatt° MOM** beater
1,4040 52/4419 Seaforth
.95
and
$13.95
Installed
GENUINE QUALITY
G.M. BRAKE RELINE
All four wheels plus complete Brake Check
0066 PRICE IS FOR ANY CANADIAN
MODEL 1955 - 1967 CHEVROLET OR
PONTIAC. DON'T TAKE CHANCES
WITH YOUR BRAKES
RTH. MOTOR
. Completely 3
Installed
2.4o
PHONE
750
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