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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-11-08, Page 8COMPLETE PROTECTION Is Our Motto ! .... WINTERIZE YOUR CAR NOW ! Complete Service,for all your Winter Needs CLEAVE'S SUNOCO Phone 592 -- Seaforth ;.BLUE • Free pick-up and de- ‹sumicr::::> livery of your car. ...... • q r. rw. CHECK IN NOW FOR YOUR PRE -WINTER (AR CHECK-UP! The Best Anti -Freeze Deal in Town . . SUPERTEST ANTI - FREEZE IS GURANTEED ! Free Refills Until Spring We bought a truck Ioad of Dominion "WINTERIDE" SNOW TIRES TIRES slid we're selligctelslem at wholesale ! U -S -E -D C -A -R -S 1962 Corvair "Monza," fully equipped; only 7,000 miles. Priced for quick sale. 1960 Pontiac, good as new. 1955 Ford 1955 Buick Vanderhoek's SUPERTEST SERVICE Phone 225 Seaforth. REPARE-�= AGAINST THIS; AGA WINTERPROOF YOUR CAR NOW ! 21 Point Winter Conditioning Special Our Registered Technicians will be pleased to provide the 21 Winter Conditioning Services for your car. After having these services performed, if you cannot start your car, We gauarantee to start it for you at no charge! 1., Clean and replace spark plugs. 2, Check compression. 3. Tighten intake manifold bolts. 4. Adjust tension of all drive belts. 5. Clean battery terminals and cables, apply petro• leum jelly to terminals and tighten cable clamps. 6. Check generator output, starter motor draw and coil output. 7. Perform primary circuit resistance test, spark in- tensity test of each wire. 8. Check distributor points and condenser. 9. Adjust breaker arm spring tension. 10. Lubricate distributor cam 11. Oil distributor lubricat- ing wick. $15.75 Seaforth 12. Lubricate distributor bush- ing through oil cup. 13, Check distributor on stro- boscope and adjust ad- vance. 14. Clean cap and rotor. 15. Check fuel pump pressure and capacity. 16. Clean carburetor f u e 1 li bowl(s) and adjust level. 17. Adjust ignition timing, en- gine idle speed and fuel mixture. 18. Adjust valve lash (if ap- plicable). 19. Inspect all -lose connec- tions and radiator for leaks (and add BAR'S LEAKS). 20. Install Anti -Freeze to give maximum necessary pro- tection. 21. Test battery's. charge LABOUR ONLY PARTS EXTRA Motors CIIEV. - OLDS. - SALES & SERVICE Phone 541 -- Seaforth 1,7 tvvrttxftttt wreLia.re --Winterize Now WINCHELSEA Mr. Harold Clarke was in Port Huron on Monday, where he purchased a show pony. Mrs. Sanford Hutton, Dennis and Dianne spent a few days this past week with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne. The Elimville Institute ladies attended the Hurondale WI Get-together on Tuesday eve- ning at the Legion Hall in Exe- ter. The Sunday School conven- tion was held Tuesday in Elim- ville Church. Supper was serv- ed at 6 o'clock with Group A in charge. There was an eve- ning session, with Mr. Birkhold- er as special speaker. Quite a few Winchelsea peo- ple attended the funeral on Friday of the late Alfred Brook, which was held from Hopper -Hockey funeral home in Exeter, with burial at Zion cemetery. Mr. Charles Stephen, of Elim- ville, met with a painful acci- dent on Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Camp- bell, while in the act of build- ing a chimney. He is a pa- tient in South Huron Hospital at Exeter. Mrs. Garnet Miners spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns and family, of Elimville North. Mrs. Fred Walters, 'of Exeter, visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Coward. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan visited in London on Wednes- day with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maher and Danny. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke attended the turkey banquet on Saturday at Kirkton, put on by the Kirkton Fair Board. Mr. and Mrs. William Wal- ters visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Nelson Clarke at Farquhar. Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Par- sons and family, of near Exe- ter, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Coward. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and Barbara Ann visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith at Crediton. • Mr. and .Mrs. Jim Smith, of Exeter, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Campbell and Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Skin- ner, of Sebringvilie, visited -a few days this past week with Mr. and Mrs. Elson Lynn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hern, of Zion, visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Steph- ens. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Facey and daughters, Mr. Wesley Me- Guffin and Mr. and Mrs,,lIerb Langford visited Sunday9 with Mrs. Isabel Sugden and Mr. Tennyson Johns. B E::..S E:7 ' ' ADD ANTI°FNEEZE End Costly Radiator Freeze-up ! SAFEGUARD YOUR CAR THIS WINTER! Let us drain out, flush. out, add Anti -Freeze to your radiator system now ! Get Out Expert Car Safety Service MILLER MOTORS Phone 149 SEAFORTH -- ONT. 7:71- 001 -:.. This Week At the Seaforth District High School (By GISELA DORRANCE) When I came home on Thurs- day and glanced at the sports pages of the Free Press, I found that Seaforth had got into the heading of a story: Listowel, •Wingham, Mitchell Gain Huron - Perth Playoffs; Seaforth Blows Opportunity. This slightly un- flattering missive marked the end of the football season for Seaforth High School. The final game was heartbreakingly close, and ended 7.7. Clinton scored first in the third quar- ter, with a touchdown and con- vert. Seaforth did not start racking up points until the last quarter. The first scoring play was a single by Bill >Jhler. Then, af- ter Clinton had, managed to hold the line for an incredible. length of time, Paul Rau re- ceived a pass from Bill Teall and scored the touchdown, with five minutes to go. That brought thegame to a tie. The opportunity -blowing part came from the' fact that Mitchell lost to Goderich and a win by Sea - forth would have tied Seaforth with Mitchell for the third play- off spot. - But that's life! It's been an interesting sea- son, anyhow, and the boys (coach included, of course, if he will not think me impertin- ent) deserve a lot of credit for ending up where they did. * * * Anyway, therewill now be a period of peace and compara- tive normality - no switched days, no are -we -having -five -per- iods -or -six, no shortened tests; in short, no confusion. And furthermore, all our football heroes, who undoubtedly would sooner play (or think) football than do- homework any night, will now be able to settle down to the more serious busine.ss of school. , (Yes, boys, I knoW that you're very pleased!) * * * Once more I have been guilty of grossly misinforming the un- suspecting public. The maga- zine campaign, continued all through last week, and was wrapped up -at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon, not Monday. But at least this week I have done a little adding and dividing (Mrs. McCue had already done most of it, naturally, or I would prob- ably have "forgotten" again), and came up with the following statistics: No. in Total Aver - Class Class Sales age 11-C 31 ,$243.65 $7.86 L0 -C 38 290.44 7.67 9-B 36 204.13 5.67 11-A 21 • 109.69 5.22 to see a few girls participating, instead of having another all- male contest, like the last one. * * * Now I should mention the Snow Queen elections, but I don't know what to say, be- cause everybody knows all about it. That faces of the can- , didates will be staring at ev- eryone for the next few weeks, all I can say is: "Good luck!" to them all, even though I know that only one (or should I say three) can win. Perhaps it should be, "May , the best woman win"! 9-A 30 11-B 28 9-D 26 9-C 33 10-B 37 13 40 10-A 29 9-E 29 12-B 28 12-A 22 .154.17 5.14 94.70 3.38 79.60 3.06 95.82 2.90 • 95.97 2.58 91.69 ' 2.29 57.22 1.97 52.97 1.83 39.87 1.42 16.00 .73 Total 448 $1,746.93 3.90 These figures do not include The Huron Expositor subscrip- tions, which amounted to $962. Next week, same time, • same station, I'll tell you all about the individual high salesmen and the prize -winners. * * * The last games of the chess tournament have been played, and the official winner is Tor - ben Haarbye, who suffered on- ly one loss and two stalemates. His prize' was a book, "Chess In An Hour." Another tourna- ment is being planned. Mr. Nediger said that he would like Concerned About Your Car? Don't be . . . we'll giveit a thorough check-up for Win- ter; expert service at reason- able prices. Be prepared 1i for the Winter blasts! Gcto THtt AT Steenson Bros. B / A SERVICE Phone . 287 Seaforth vx age xi/ * * * Don't forget that tomorrow commencement exercises will he held at the SDHS auditor- ium. Parents and interested parties are welcome. A dance will follow., and carry on until midnight. Let's have a good turnout! ' * * * As I was reading my diction- ary the, other day (yes, this is a geniflne dictionary, with the imposing 1 a b e 1: Thorndike - Barnhart Comprehensive Desk Dictionary), I ran across a word that threw me for a loge; Hug- ger-mugger. Yes, that's right: hugger-mugger. It can be used as a noun, an adjective, a verb, or an adverb. Care to look it up? Then you can say, with a superior air, "Don't hug- ger-mugger", or "I saw a hug- ger-mugger." Check your ANTI- FREEZE Now! Aiiicio - s�av�ee� A CHECK-UP, IN TIME, CAN SAVE YOU $$$$$ THIS WINTER! YES, an ounce of prevention can save you a peck of money, and. a pound of trouble too, when you're dealing with cars! The trouble we discover to -day, and repair at very little cost, could be a major problem to -morrow . . and cost you plenty. Why gamble? Drive in Today for a Thorough Fall Check-up OUR COMPLETE CHECK-UP INCLUDES: • Brakes and Tires • Anti -Freeze • Radiator • Transmission • Differential • Battery • Crankcase • Lubrication • Spark Plugs ROWCL1FFE MOTORS PHONE 267 SEAFORTH SUPER -SERVICE POw ER -SEALED Dom- CH "GE Comprehensive Road Hazard Insurance against Battery Failure from any normal driving hazard - including fire, accident, frost or break- age. Guarantee insurance period - 12 -months to 48 - months, depending on the type of battery. Customer pays for only service red - dared. POWER -SEALED DRY CHARGE 30 -Months' Insurance Guarantee 6 -VOLTS Fits Chev. 1940-54; Dodge 1935-55 (most);.. Plymouth 1939-55; Pontiac 1949.54 (2022 series) and 'many others. YOUR DISCOUNT PRICE -AFTER TRADE 11.45. 9.95 DRY CHARGE WET TYPE Fits Ford products (most) 1940-54. YOUR DISCOUNT PRICE -AFTER TRADE 12.45 10.95 DRY CHARGE WET TYPE 12 -VOLTS Fits ro- ducts Ch 1956-62 5 62; Pontiacrys11955 62 and many other lata models. YOUR DISCOUNT PRICE -AFTER TRADE 13'95 DRY CHARGE 12.45 WET TYPE Fits Ford pr ducts (most) 1956-62. YOUR DISCOUNT PRICE -AFTER TRADE 15.95 14.45 DRY CHARGE WET TYPE SIMILAR SAVINGS ON OTHER CARS INCLUDING IMPORTS • INSTALLATIQN INCLUDED on above Dry Charge Batteries- eeduct 50c if installation ' not required. WET TYP 50c extra for Installation. VALUE! KEYSTONE Factory fresh, budget -priced battery for lowest cost, starting and lighting power . . available only at Canadian Tiro. 6 -VOLTS "plates. Fits Chev. 1940-54; Dodge 1933-55 (most); Plymouth 1939-55; Pohtlac 1940-54 (20-22 series) and many others. YOUR DISCOUNT PRICE -WITH TRADE-IN 7.95 DRY CHARGE 111 -Months' Guarantee 6x45 WET TYPE 12-Monthi' Guarantee 12 VOLTS -For Newer Cars 42 Plates. Fits most lata -model Chevrolet 1 Pontiac, Chrysl>-rroducts Stud -baker and many other makes. YOUR DISCOUNT PRICE WITH TRADE-IN FITS FORD PRODUCTS (most) 1956-62 (except compacts). YOUR DISCOUNT PRICE -WITH TRADE-IN DRY GUARANTEE Dry Charge -l8 Months Wet Type -12 Months Installation -50e .95 1j ..5 D,,^.Y CHARGE WET TYPE .45 WET JL . .95 Keystone Battery W. V: ' SMITH Phone 792 S'E AF"ORTl 15 • • • R 6 • t • • • 0 1- 4 • • ;