HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-05-29, Page 3o
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Come in to Beaver before you start your next home -improvement project.. ,
Because we want you to do it the right way then first time, Beaver offers ' (at no
extra charge) construction plans for fencing, garages, patio decks and many
other projects you may be planning this summer., Beaver you benefit by
buying the best products for your money -and tby,teliminating mistakes
that waste time and material. Beaver wants to, make a
do-it-yourselfer of you!
Rockwell Beaver
9" Table .Saw
Count the quality performance features of
this handy tool! The easy -to -read scales.
Up -front controls to raise and tilt blade.
22" 38" precision -built tables. Single
Tock rip fence and adjustable mitre gauge
with positilve stops. 90° and 45° left
and right angle cuts handled with ease.
Asphalt Roofing Shingles
Reshingle now before
a damaged roof causes
costly damage to• your
home! 210 Ib., self-
sealing shingles ..:
Galvar#zed Eavestrough
Quality eavestrough in
10' lengths. We stock
a complete line of
quality raingoods.
Luxaclad Aluminum Siding.
Prefinished siding with.
a 20 yr. guarantee against
paint failure. You'll be
amazed at how simple
it is to install!
40.
9' x 7' Roll -Up Garage Door
CctfStructed sof ix roll- • a,
.tor ,g pa �. els lot yalvartiged;
steel. uuality-bunt for
weathertightness and easy
bperation.. Prefinished in
choice•of four "colours.
3'
80 -Ib: Bag Sakrete
Sand Mix
Spruce Lumber
2" x 4" x 10'-16'
140 Lin, Ft.
Plywood
4' x 8
Bargains
Sanded Fir
U ssa F ed
_2" x 6" x 8' -16'
210 Lin. Ft.
1/4"
.., 9.97
2" x 8" x 8'-16'
320 ' Lin. Ft.
5/16'r
5.97
. —
2" x 10" , x 8' —16'
4550 Lin. Ft.
3/8"
13.97
6.97
1" x 2" x 8'
280 Each
1/2"
15.97 "
9.47
1" x 3" x 8'
390 Each
^ ,5/8"
18.97
11.47
2" x 2" x 8' °b560
Each
3/4"
19.97
13.97
2" x 4" Studs
Spruce Construction
Grade studs in 921/2"
or 96" lengths.
4' x 8' Aspenite
Versatile and practical
for indoor or Outdoor
use. 1/4" thick.
Ceiling Tile
12" x 12" plain white
ceiling tile. Tongue
and groove design.
9 99
Carton of 64
Polyethylene Film
2 mil polyethylene film
102" wide x 60' long.
Clear only.
ABS Pipe.
Long-lasting, ABS plastic
pipe. Easy to handle,
economical to use. .
Copper Pipe
1/2" diameter, Type M
copper pipe. See us
for all plumbing needs.
Copper Wire
fJMD\ 14/2 copper
wire in 250' roll. For
most household wiring.
R99222 2822
11/2"x12' 3"x12' Imp 12' length
'':110600stilit
Single Sink
20" x 18" x 7" deep
stainless steel sink.
No -ledge design.
Kitchen Faucet
Deck style faucet with
chrome handles and body
Standard 8" centre.
Sediment Faucet
Rough brass unit
. with wheel handle.
1/2" male coupling.
Shower Stall
30" x 30" x 75" shower
stall with curtain,
head and faucets.
•
16 Oz. Hammer .22" Hand Saw T50 Stapler
Claw hammer with tubu- 22" Sandvik skew-bacif Arrow heavy-duty T-50
lar steel handle and style. 8 points. • . model handles the
comfortable rubber grip. Sturdy plastic handle. big stapling jobs!
STORE HOURS:
Monday thru Friday
8:00 a.m., • 5:30 p.m.
Saturday
8:00 a.m. • 4:00 p.m.
WILL RHEUMATOID- ARTHRITIS stop Bili .egg 1"rrl
ably not! With determination, and help;from the Canadia;
Arthritis and Rheumatism Society, Bill "foUghfbaCIC,tiorn a
illness that could have immobilized him and today, be:feads
an, active fulfilling life. You tan hear Bill's story''on the
CARS special on CKNX-TV, Channel 8, this Saturday even-
ing from 7 to 11 p.m.
Saturday night spatia
supports CARS progri
If you awoke this. morning•with
your hands painfully sore and un-
able to pick up your coffee cup—if
your doctor told you that you had
the ificuirable disease of rheuma-
toid arthritis—what would you
do? Would jou seek advice?
Where?
The Canadian Arthritis and
Rheumatism. tSociety feels that
arthritis is a clearly misunder-
stood and the most often ignored
disease 'by patient . and public
alike. The burden of .cost imposed
by arthritis on the economy of our
country, is considerable; but the
price in pain and the suffering of
the poverty it produces cannot be
calculated.
The Canadian Arthritis and
Rheumatism Society tries to edu-
cate the public toward under-
standing the enormity of the task
of finding a control for arthritis
as has been done in diseases such
as polio, tuberculosis and dia-
betes.
Control is in the foresee-
able future, but only if the public
understands and supports the re-
search now being earned out.
In 1971, Bill Legg couldn't
clench his fist, drive his car •or
turn on • a faucet. His Walk was
only a shuffle and he was taking
16 pills at a time.
Most of us would have given up,
but not Bill." Of course, Bill will
tell you he had help along the
way. Volunteers formed a car
pool to drive him for treatments.
Medical knowledge gained by the
medical profession through the
Bruce power
development
invites public
The Bruce Nuclear Power De-
velopment visitor program will
open for another season begin-
ning Saturday, May 31st and will
run until early September.
The public is welcome to tour
the development daily from 10:30
a.m. to 5:30 p.m. The tour pro-
gram, which is free, includes. a
film, displays and conducted bus
tour of the BNPD facilities.
Tours start at the visitors' cen-
tre located on the fourth conces-
sion of Bruce Township off High-
way 21.
As an added convenience for
visitors this year, a "shuttle ser-
vice" from the visitors' centre
(4th Concession) , to the infor-
mation centre (on site), will
operate every 20 minutes. Once
at the information centre, the
visitor will have the option of tak-
ing the entire tour ((approxi-
mately 11/2 hours) or any portion
of it, with return service to the
visitors' centre every 20 minutes.
Since the first information cen-
tre at the Bruce Nuclear Power
Development opened in 1962, over
500,000 people have toured Cana-
da's largest nuclear develop-
ment.
Arthritis Society helped with his
recovery , but most of it Vast
Bill himself..
With all the stamina and cour=-.,,
age he could muster he fought to.,
conquer the pain and, disability
caused by rheumatoid arthritis..
The disease has not been cured,',
• but. ,it,. is now. under aeoptl . }
Like Bill,'you toucan fightrar .
thritis'... by having a check-up, ;..
and by sending your donation to
the Canadian Arthritis' and
Rhei matism. Society.
-The CARS Special, presented
on Channel 8 this Saturday even-- '
ing from 7 to 11 p.m.., will be your
opportunity to support the pro-
gram of service and research.
Help someone make a comeback
like that of Bill Legg. n . •
Gorrie
.Mr -s. Wesley Ball Sr. is a pa-
tient in _Listowel 'Memorial Hos-
pital.
Rev. George W. Sachet* Strath-
roy, who has returned from , a
three week visit with friends 'at
Winnipeg, spent the weekend at
the home of Miss Margaret Sach.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hastie
spent a few days with Mr; and
Mrs. Keith Finnigan of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Toner and
Mr. and Mrs. Max Hell spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer
Ross of Cambridge • (Preston):
111r. and M.S. Balry Jones aid
Leslie of St. Catharines, Mrs.
Thomas Memmott of London and
Mr. Walter Ouda of Toronto spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Goldwyn Thompson. Mr. and
Mrs. pavid Thompson and
Heather of Bowmanville visited
recently at the same home.
Mrs. Harry Gowdy, lkIrs. Roy.
Gowdy and Mrs. Charles Finlay
visited Mrs. Arnold ,Halliday of
Wingham on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs., Clifton Coulter
and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Omand of Wallace Twp.
on Sunday.
Congratulations and best
wishes to Mrs. Frank Wright who
celebrated her 90th birthday last
week. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Johnston of Harriston visited
Mrs. Wright on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor and
family of Hawkesville spent the
weekend with Mrs. Lloyd
Jacques.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hoy,
Wingham and Mr. and Mrs.
George Brown visited Mr. and
Mrs. John C. Brown of Stratford
on Sunday.
Mrs. John Strong received a
long distance call from Vaxjr•
Sweden, telling of the birth of her
youngest grandson, born to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Allan (Joanne.
Strong) on May, 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robinson of
Kitchener were dinner guests of
Mrs. Harry Gowdy on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mann and
family of Heathcote spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Shel-
don Mann.