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i =e ~ 1 5 RRS I RN EL LLL WHITBY and DISTRICT Legion Kelowna Packers of the Okanogan Senior "A" hockey league, are running into more than a little trouble these days as they prep for their tour of Russia. Lack of players of the calibre ne- cessary to meet the Soviet team is one, and a lack of sufficient financing is another, The Packers already are receiving $30,000 the CAHA (of which a great deal was raised by the Whitby the Russian game at MLG a year ago), but in rais- ing_another $10,000 for personal expenditures they have run into A t rumor is that Bob Hassard (tabbed for delivery before the reinstated rule of pros killed that), will join the Packers and he will be a strong addition to the team. may join them is Pete Conacher. And while talking two players don't be surprised if they end up in e when they return from the Kelowna sojourn. However, can't be denied that both financially and player wise, the Kel- owna club has left something to be desired. Yet it's not too long that the CAHA turned down the bid of a club who had won the world championship a few months earlier, a club soundly backed by their fans who had raised a good deal of money in a The Whitby Girl Guide Associa- tion met in the United Church at 7.30 p.m. on Tuesday. Mrs, H. T. Cook, Division Commissioner, was in the chair. ; | The minutes of the last meeting | were read and the treasurer's re- port was given, Mrs. P. Neal presented a report of the last division meeting and a general discussion followed. | The badge secretary presented | the following report. 1st company Whitby Girl Guides: Joan Calder, Mary-Lou Cuddy, Frances Gibson, and Sally Gray took the swimmer badge at the Ontario Ladies' Col- lege swimming pool, the tester being Miss Owens of the YWCA, Oshawa. | Joan Calder, Mary-Lou Cuddy, Catriona Harvey, Lynda McKim, Betty Newman, Dianne Speers, Margaret Weaver and Wanda Wil-| Require Leaders son took the child nurse badge| we speak of is our own Whitby Dunlops and the fans are those part A. being passed by the child- who contributed readily and generously to the Oslo fund here|yen's mothers in their own homes, last year. Kelowna may do alright in Russia before it's over, but/part B being tested by Mrs. H. it won't be without an awful lot of work and worry to others be- moun Mrs, V. Dilling and Mrs, E, fore they leave. Let's face it, the Whitby Dunlops, as a result ofly, Pritchard, in All Saints' Parish 1 their world championship victory should have been the team to go. They were (by Russia's own request), the team Russia want- ed. They also have behind them a public who would have seen | that they went in the style a Canadian team should go. And now, that it's said, let's chlose the subject, and wish the Packers well! Senior "A" hockey activity continues here at the Whitby arena tonight when the 1958-59 edition of the Cornwall Chevies move into Town to battle the "Dunnies." Cornwall have seven new faces on their roster, and gave Whitby a mighty spirit- ed game before bowing 6-4 in Cornwall last Sunday. Another newcomer has joined the club since the '"Dunnies" played them last week, in the person of Gordie Harghton, who play- ed Junior "A" with Guelph Biltmores last season. Gerry Dey- anney is back in goal for the Chevies after playing sub goal to Ray Fredericks most of last year. The Cornwall manage- ment have since decided in favor of Devanney and sold Fred- ericks to Sudbury. The Dunlops will be after their fourth straight victory and thus keep their first place position in- Janice Newland and Gail Shea- han passed the hostess badge at a company party, the testers be- ing Mrs. Wm. Allan, Captain of {the 3rd Guide Company, and Mrs. |F. W. Weaver. Kathy Cuddy passed the toy- maker badge, with testers Mrs.! Allan and Mrs, Weaver. 3rd Company Whitby Girl | Guides: Bonnie Allan, Carol Her- mann, Catherine Kahn, Claudine Marlow, Jacqueline Marlow, Sus- an Miller, Martina Oetelaar and Theresa Steffler took the child nurse badge, part A. being passed | by the children's mothers in their| own homes, part B being tested by Mrs. E. Hutchings, Mrs. E. L. Pritchard and Mrs. F. W, Weaver | in the auditorium of St. Bernard's School, | NEED LEADERS | | The Chairman intimated that it, is hoped to start a Ranger Com-| pany, in the near future; this would be for girls aged 15 and| over. Later in the evening the executive meeting was joined by Blue and Brownie Guiders and a number of Brownie mothers. An informal discussion was led. by \ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Ssturdey, November 1, 1958 § Members Will Guide Association Pay Tribute To Fallen As Remembrance Day, Nov. 11,) One of Whitby's illustrious sons ing are allowed to suffer want nears, members of Branch 112 of| the Canadian Legion, Whitby, are finalizing plans for honoring their war dead. A memorial service will be held at the Cenotaph, Dundas St. E., on Remembrance Day at 11 am. Prior to that, members of the Whitby branch will parade from the Legion Hall, on Byron St. S. to the cenotaph. Under the direction of Parade Marshal Alf. Reardon, the Legion- naires will fall in at the front of the hall at 10:30, They will march north on Byron St. to Mary, then east to Brock §f., south to Dun- das and east to the cenotaph. The service there will be conduct- ed by Legion Chaplain Rev. David Marshall. That evening, Legion members will gather in their hall for a memorial banquet. Chairman of the dinner will be Legion Presi- dent Merv. Dale. Arrangements |for the banguet are being made |by branch vice-president Tom | Beer and his committee. will deliver the address of the, evening. He is Mr, Justice George Argo McGillivray. Mrs. Justice McGillivray was born in Whitby, and lived for many years in a house that stands at the corner of Green and Dundas St. A veteran of both world wars, His Lordship was appointed to the Court of Appeal of Ontario in December of last year, CHURCH PARADE On Sunday, Nov. 9, the Legion members will hold their annual Remembrance Day Church Par- ade. This year's service will be held at the Whitby United Church, Members will fall in at 6:30 p.m, at the Legion Hall and parade to the church. The service will be conducted by Rev. John Smith, Pastor of the church, and Rev. Marshall, Legion Chaplain. POPPY CAMPAIGN Following the theme that the memory of Canada's fallen can best be honored by ensuring that and distress, Branch 112, with all other Legion branches across the nation, is conducting its annual Poppy Day appeal on Saturday, Nov. 8, Chairman in charge is Vernon MacCarl. On that day, Whitby residents will have the opportunity of pur- lof r brance itself, sy |ed by the wearing of the poppy. Secondly, there is the use to which the money raised by the poppy paign is put. Th d of families not entitled to govern- ment assistance are being given a helping hand through the fund. the sale of jes | provides assistance for veterans, who are provided with light sheltered employment inj DVA Vetcraft shops. | This year will mark the 37th |year that Canadians have adopt- |ed the custom of wearing a poppy | Inone of their comrades still liv-jon Remembrance Day. | Mrs. Cook on the probl of finding leaders especially Brown- ies. Quite a number of little girls are waiting to join the Brownie Packs that are presently at their maximum capacity, while the St. WHITBY | PERSONALS Home League BOWLING NEWS | Holds Meet LADIES CIGARET "JAGUE | Joan Reed starred sath a high The Salvation Army Home single of 302 in the Ladies' Andrew's Church Pack is almost/ th ti es Te 41 less lead-| At e bazaar and tea held 3 e Legion Hall under the aus- League held their regular meeting on Thursday. Mrs. A. Bergstrom ers come forward. Drill 140- For Water Line Construction of a new 16-inch tact. Fred Etcher, (who is flying), and Bob Attersley will be | water main to boost the capacity Ft. Hole drilling under the road struck aj rock weighing more than | pounds and having a diameter of pices of the Catholic Women's/ywas in charge of the meeting. [Cigaret Bowling League this! |week, while Gladys Wiles posted CORNWALL CHEVIES LIF dd WORLD CHAMPION WHITBY DUNLOPS TONIGHT 8:30 P.M. - at - WHITBY COMMUNITY ARENA la 299 in a one-game perfor League the following ladies pour- ed tea: Mrs, Leo Bloye, Mrs. K DeGray, Oshawa, Mrs. A. O'Con- nor, Pickering, Mrs. H. Jermyn, Mrs. C, C. Murty, Oshawa and Mrs. H. Beamish. Ladies serving were Mrs, P. McDaniel, Mrs. C. Hazelton, Mrs. J. Halligan and Mrs. J. W. McDonald. Convener for the tea room was Mrs. W. R. Hunter, assisted by Mrs. R. | McCloskey and Mrs. A. C. Smith. «were based on 'Let your light so| Bradley, 270; Lil Peake, 269; |The devotional songs and prayer| Other high scores were: Alice shine before man that they may Elsie Fernley, 247; Clare Watts, see your good works and glorify|232, 222; Dorothy Quantrill, 231; your Father which is in Heaven." | Ethel Hancock, 230; Hazel Hickey After the devotional a social |221; Marion Sturgess, 213; | half hour followed. Stories and Audrey Sharman, 213; Mildred | costumes were enjoyed in a nicely |0'Dell, 205; Connie Denyer, 205; | decorated hall, Lunch was served Jessie Lalande, 200, by Mrs. Charles Baird and Mrs.| Triples over 500 were rolled by: | Gladys Wiles, 662; Joan Reed, ing will be held next Thursday, 634; Clare Watts, 622; Alice Brad- Audrey Stephens. The next meet- Whithy Churches EMMANUEL REFORMED St. Andrew's Presbyterian {at the Army hall, evenyone wel- ley, 581; Dorothy Quantrill, 572; | out to increase thelr rapidly climbing point total. Game time and carry the bulk of water to some four feet. R. West is general con- fs 8.30 and tickets are available at the arena box-office, THE TOWN AND COUNTRY . .. The Dunlops get their toughest of the young season tomorrow when they tangle with the| Hull Canadiens in the new Hull area. . . . Sammy Pollock's| speedsters knocked the Belleville McFarlands off right in Belleville on Tuesday last and proved they will be the team to beat in the race. The Dunlops and Canadiens play right back in Whitby on Tuesday coming . . . We just returned from two days in Clinton where we waiched ovr Comets drop Charlotte, N.C., 5-1 on Wed- mesday night. Hockey fans around Clinton and Utica are really steamed up over this year's edition of the Comets . . . Kitchen- er Dutchmen won a 6-4 decision from the North Bay Trappers| in the Bay on Thursday night. The Trappers are winless in their| first two starts , . . Player Frank Bathgate has been secured by the Belleville McFarlands from the Windsor Bulldogs. The Macs| probably paid a healthy price for Bathgate, and we hope they are satisfied that he is worth the kind of money Murph Chamberlain was asking for him. Reports we got claim Windsor asked $1500 for his release, Ugh. . . . We'd be willing to 'bet that Manager sion] Hendy of the Cleveland Barons Is smouldering these days. Not only are his Barons on the bottom of the American Hockey Teague (an unfamiliar spot for them) but they were really humiliated by that 14-5 beating they absorbed from Springfield the other night. Several players will be getting their passage home from bossman Hendy if that continues. It must not make Jim any happier when he sees that defenceman Steve Kraftcheck whom the Leafs draft. a now been sent to Rochester play plenty occur. American by Leafs drafted clubs, and now teams Report as coach sensible committee, blames the Leafs management which is correct. A coach, y as good as the horses the manager gets for him, and it that Billy Reay does not have the horses. How- , the problem does not end there. Punch Imlach who has been manager without portfolio until now, is apparently going to get free hand to crack the whip. He hasn't had this yet, and no k and of the Toronto clirh Is reports of late Stafford v 3 other organized group has room for only one ultimate boss at club level, This has got to be management, and Leafs have been mixed up about this. A coach is not unlike a mother with a large | Ome of the last tie-ins has been inserted and the drillers have an- to wrong with that NHL draft| pritchard will be special speaker at this year's commencement ex- ercises at the Whitby fs|in the school auditorium. W get anything dome without this. Hockey like any| : Mrs. supply the main part of Jows 15 They used a small dynamite yener for-the home haking sale! nearing completion and wi Harry charge to break the rock and then peing held at the Grand Union service in the near future, id to, brought it out through the casing on Friday, under the auspices of Simpson, PUC manager said 0 hoing inserted to hold the pipe.|the Almonds' Home and : School day. {Some 28 feet of casing has been| Association, She will be assisted come. French Guinea, West {by Mrs. Maddeaux, Mrs. R. Wea- connected at the corner of John other 111 feet left to drill before|therall, Mrs. L. Tran, Mrs. Reg. and Centre streets where the new | the pipe can be installed and at- Foster and Mrs. B. Barchard, main joins with a 10-inch main|tached at mains both north and | now serving that area. | south of the highway. | Miss Marian Crawforth is con- Main phase to be finished is] When completed the pipe will valescing at her home on Ander- laying of 140 feet of pipe under carry water from Watson street son street after a long stay at Highway 401, just east of Brock along Blair and Garden streets the Oshawa General Hospital. Her street. Work at this project was/and west to the corner of John!friends wish her a complete re- delayed Friday when workmen and Centre. covery. | Gary and Gail, twin children of |Mr. and Mrs. Fred Borchuk, of Judge Pritchard |e wom |Many happy returns of the day| | wishes are extended to Gary and To Address Grads". ... ce... man of the fashion show to be) | held on Wednesday, at the Beauty | Clinic under the auspices of the Kinnettes Club. The models will be: Anne ard ad Day Srsemanlt ang Dotty Sir y uit ai - aw aa ver. In charge of tea table are Doris Spellan and Helen MacKin-| non. { lation diplomas. Graduation cer- tificates will be presented to 34 graduates from Grade XII and 78 will i their diplomas. Other bursaries, prizes will also be presented dur- ing the evening. Judge Pritchard | During the evening, 14 students| will deliver the address to the Ontario County Judge John E. District' High School on Nov. 14. The gra- duation ceremonies will be held Africa, | has undeveloped riches in gold, diamonds, iron ore and bauxite. ALL SAINTS' PARISH GUILD | BAZAAR & TEA TUES. NOV. 4th 3b P.M. PARISH HALL | Hazel Hickey, 657; Lil Peake, 567. | Team standings: Players, 14; Winston, 11; Cameo, 10; Exports, 8: Winchester, 6; Buckingh 5 Homemade Rifle Kills Barrie Boy | BARRIE (CP) -- Harvey Skin- ner, 15, was killed Friday at his| home in nearby St. Paul's when) a homemade gun he was experi-| menting with blew up. Police said the boy made the gun himself. Church BYRON ST. S. AT ST. JOHN ST. 9:45 a.m.--~Sunday School and Bible Class 11:00 e.m.--Morning Worship 11:00 o.m.--Beginners and Junior Congrega- tion, 7:00 p.m.--Evening Service 8:00 p.m.--Social Hour, CHURCH REV. GERRIT REZELMAN 3rd Concession West of Brock N. 10:00 AM. MORNING WORSHIP (ENGLISH) 2:30 P.M, AFTERNOON SERVICE (DUTCH) MISSED PAPERS IN WHITBY ROR Created Te i Reservar ove not imes by 7 p.m, Cell BELL TAXI 7 ond 7:30 p.m. Phone MO 8-3111 | "* you received your || The many friends of Janie| Lowes are sorry to learn that she | is in the Oshawa General Hos- will receive their honor matricu- graduating class. | pital, They wih her a speedy re- | |covery. { ildcat Strike Record Prices | AtDunlopPlant Paid At Fair | x wee ry some se family. She can natter away at the shortcomings of the children until eventually the kids become immune to her. It's then that mother needs the "old Man" to sit down at the supper table and raise a little cane and straighten the brood out for awhile. That same theory must be applied in hockey. Eventually a team comes immune to the coach's threats, cajoling etc., for better performance. From time to time he needs. and usually wants, his general manager on hand to read the riot act from the top. If Leafs get this straightened out in full theory they'll be better. In the meantime replacing Billy Reay as coach would not be the answer! 255 Children Attend Kin Party More than 225 Whitby children; Winners in the costume contest were guests of the Whitby Kins-|were: under two--Tom Conley, men Club Friday evening at the Norman Lucy; girls two to four-- club's annual Hallowe'en party Joanie Heard, Dale Heron, Kathy held in the town hall auditorium.|Mothersill; boys two to four--Ar- The colorful event began with chie Taylor, David Schembri, a parade which marched north Danny Service. on Brock street from the town Girls four to six--Carmen Gag-| hall around the block and back non, Heather Spellen, Linda! to the hall. Costume judging open-| Barnes; boys four to six--Craig ed the program and judges found|Hoit, Steven Neal, Brian Wallace; | it difficult to select winners from girls sox to eight--Pamala Smith- among the many gay costumes. |ering, Terry Mowat, Susan Mc-| An interesting color film about|Arroll; boys six to eight--Frankie the RCMP musical ride, a comedy | Alerd, Steven Maunder, Bill Van| and a western were shown. Later Buren. | the children received treats of Girls eight to 10--Melody Gag- chocolate milk, grab bags and non, Sarah Inkpen, Penny Mec- apples. Kay; boys eight to 10--Danny The successful event was under McArroll, Martin Teffers, David| the direction of Laurence Spellen,| Foote; girls 10 to 12--Jill Forrest- John Jackson, who did a splen- er, Barb Donney, Joyce Goemans; | did job as master-of-ceremonies, boys 10 to 12--Harry Vella, Howard Jeffrey. Judges for the Charles Byers, Charles Formosa. costume contest were: Mildred] Boys 14 and over--Martin Ink- O'Dell, Carrie Dragomotz and pen, Charles Hamstra, Douglas Ruth Stubbings. Galbraith, WHITBY | BROCK "= eY | | [Evening Guild Branch. |36 cents a pound for a 804-pound tat exlovees! C ttl ).| [ ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ary vpneennrer smvoress) LQ Suction |=. 6 chien. of sorows, ser {pany walked. off their jobs in a] OTTAWA (CP)--Record prices) . |wildeat strike Friday afternoon,|were paid Friday at the Dttawa| Mrs. S. Atkinson opened her {but were back at work: 20 min- Winter Fair's cattle auction, in- home to the Ruth Group of the utes later after a discussion with|cluding a tip of $2.50 a pound St. John's Anglican Church WA bargaining officials from the paid for a 910-pound steer owned for a work meeting. The ladies union. [by Desmond Enright of South prepared articles for the coming A company spokesman termed Kirkton, Ont. bazaar. Refreshments were serv- [the cause of the walkout as a The previous record, set last] ed by the hostess. WASHER HEPAIRN | WORK GUARANTEED Complete check-up. Wringer grease end joe Oil changed. §Wringer rolls in stock. Special Price on com- plete overhauls. BUTT RADIO || FRI. NOV. 7th STAFFORD BROS. Monumental Works 318 Dundes East MO 8-3552 AN calls must be placed between i WHITBY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. M. Ward, Minister Mrs. W, E. Summers, AT.CM. FAITH BAPTIST 42) BROCK ST. N., WHITBY Pastor: Rev, E. Corbett, B.Th. J SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 a.m. 11 em. SERVICES 7 pm, MORNING SOLOIST: Mrs. Ross Hall MONDAY, 6.30 p.m.-- Explorers TUESDAY, 4:15 p.m. CGIT WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. -- Midweek Meeting 2nd ond 4th SUNDAY NIGHT --BYPU 9:15 AM. Radio Programme CKLB 9:45 AM. Our Bible School Hour 11:00 AM. Morning Worship & Junior Church 7:00 P.M. Evangelistic Service Message by our Pastor Soloist -- Mr. Verne Wright Everyone Welcome The Almond Home & School | Association is holding e BAKING SALE | GRAND UNION STORE WHITBY commencing ot And Appliances 118 Brock St. S., Whitby MO 8-. 4:30 P.M. "minor difference with mainten-| year was $2.05'a pound. Mr. En ance employees." The spokesman yighy's grand-champ steer, Toby, | PAKISTAN TOBACCO sald "the men went back to Work wag sold to Loblaws for $2,275. Pakistan had 195000 acres alter a discussion with union of- The sale helped boost the aver-|under tobacco crop in the 1957-| ficials. |age to a new high of 41 cents a 58 season, compared with 183,000 | pound. acres the previous season. Another grand champ, weighing| ---- CLUB CALENDAR [1,020 pounds, was knocked down fat $1,479--$1.45 a pound. DONATES STEERS H. Bruce Snider of Kingston {paid 65 cents a pound for a 755- ers. ; |poupd steer which he donated to Faith Baptist Church WMS. the St. Lawrence Quinte Home for United Church Senior Evening the Blind. Auxiliary WMS. | Mr. Snider then jointly paid All Saints Anglican Church With Alastair Johnston of Cobden | CHESTERFIELDS UPHOLSTERING T. ZAYETTE MO 82344 (We have ends for edd chairs) MONDAY Whitby Baptist Church Expior- steer, donated tot he sick chil- dren's ward of the Ottawa Civic| Whitby Ontario Hospital 3707 Il | AT 306 DUNDAS COME & GO TEA FASHION SHOW with WINTER SPORTSWEAR and HAIR STYLES by LA BOUTIQUE & BEAUTY CLINIC Wed., Nov. 5th -- 8 fo 10:30 P.M. ST. W., WHITBY ADMISSION 75¢ Presented by KINNETTE CLUB OF WHITBY Hospital. WHITBY UNITED CHURCH REV. JOHN M. SMITH, B.A, B.D., Minister MRS. J. BEATON, AR.C.T., Organist MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM. THE SACRAMENT OF INFANT BAPTISM EVENING HOUR 7 P.M. CHRISTIAN HANDS SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 AM. Girls and boys under 9 years, 11:00 AM. Infant Care. Junior Worship 10:00 A.M: Girls and boys 9 years and over. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 307 Brock St. N., Whitby--Rev, O. J. MacPherson, Minister GIRLS AND BOYS -- COME ONE -- COME ALL GREAT CHILDREN CRUSADES WITH ELSIE WENDT Scene-o-Felts, Illustrated Bible Stories, Film Strips, ._ Puppets, etc, EACH CHILD WILL RECEIVE AN ANIMATED GOSPEL OF JOHN NOVEMBER 3-9 -- 4:15-5:15 p.m.' WHITBY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 307 Brock Street North SUNDAY SERVICES 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Nurses' Alumnae. | A crowd of 3,093 persons at-| . SDAY : {tended the fair, boosting the total Faith Baptist Church Young for the week to 13,131. This is a People Association. record for the first five days.| Whitby Baptist Church CGIT. |Attendance on the same day last | dian Legion Aux 1i11ar y| Year was 2,962. Canagian ion y Fred McLean's entries from Ot- tawa continued to lead the aggre- oD i%0y Bapeist Church Women oie seoring in the inter + city {jumping competition. St. John The Ev list Church Jumping ve Catholic W ' Le: h . Tomer wee w+] Four Police Spot rresivterian. Flying Saucers 'COME TO THE N sionary Society. St. Andrews | } Church WA. | WEDNESDAY | Whitby Red Cross work room. St. John Anglican Church WA! work meeting. Hillerest Home and School As-| sociation. WALKERTON, Ont. (CP)-- Four provincial policemen of the) reported! Walkerton detachment seeing a flying saucer from two different points in Bruce County early Friday. The four officers made notes of their observations and were in Benevolent Rebekah Lodge No. constant contact by police radio. 132 | They calculated the object | United Church Couples Ciub|hovered about three miles north- W's. least of Paisley at' a height of Whitby District High School about 3,500 feet. From their ob- Home and School Association. |setyation points 20 miles apart. | The predominent color, Con- THURSDAY stable Edward Johnston said was Salvation Army Womens' Home white, 'but it constantly changed | | League. {to other shades, and at times yy EVENING SHOWS 7-9 P.M, SATURDAY MATINEE 1.30 Four Leaf Clover Home and looked as though there were four | |School Association. |iights coming from it. Co-op Guild. % EXTEND C \ | FRIDAY AMPAIGN | | : : PETERBOROUGH (CP) -- A Salvation Army Youth Fellow-'two . week extension was an- ship. {nounced Friday to Peterorough's SUNDAY Red Cross and Community Fund . i campaign. The target is $170,000 United Church Young People's and only $82,861 has heen col- Union. | lected to Friday night. Plus -- Cartoon -- Comedy -- Travelogue | VOLKSWAGEN SERVICE TEXACO PRODUCTS Now Available at BESTWAY MOTORS DUNDAS ST. W. AT CENTRE WHITBY, ONT, Telephone MO 8-4792 WE SPECIALIZE IN VOLKSWAGEN SERVICE SAT., NOV. Ist $900 SPECIAL $9.0 During Our Grand Opening We Offer You The Follow- ing Service For Only $9.00 ALL WORK & MATERIAL FULLY GUARANTEED The cor should be clean whenever inspections are made, Road-test the car, Check air cleaner, If necessary clean as prescribed, in oil filler cap. Check fan belt for tension and fan pulley and nut for tightness re-adjust er tighten as necessary, Clean carburetor and bow! filter (if present), Check idling adjustment of carburetor, Check contact breaker points and ignition timing, re-adjust if necessary, Check volve clearance; if necessary, re-adjust with engine cold. . Clean and check spark plugs, adjust gaps, if found necessary. Check compression. . Check battery and specific gravity, Check acid level, add distilled water If necessary, Grease terminals. Check for correct operation: headlights, tail and stop lights, horn, windshield wipers, direction indicators, and warning lamps, . Check generator output. Check and, if necessary, correct steering Check torsion arm link pins, front whee! tighten or adjust os necessary. . Rotate tires and check tire pressures. Check broke system for damage and leaks. Check fluld level in reservoir, Check brakes functionally. If necessary adjust or bleed brokes, Check thickness of brake linings through inspection hole. 15, Check shock absorbers for correct operation and tightness. : Shack clufch pedal free play, adjust if necessary, . Check condition of door rubber buffers and door lack, striker plates, a necessary (up to Chassis No. 929 745). ' plates, odjust. If If present, clean filter element woo ear adjustments. bearing play, tie rod ends end toe-in, Xa BES we mNouva Noo