The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-03-16, Page 16Page 8 ---The Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, March 16, 1972
For \A. -A
Sunday visitors with M. and
Mrs. Wellington Hargrave were
Rev Harold Jenkins and Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Stirling of Listo-
wel .
Mr and Mrs. Hugh Frew and
Sharon of Preston and Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Denny of Guelph were
Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Moore.
Stan Bride spent the weekend
in London with Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Bride, Mrs. Stan Bride returned
home with them after spending
the past week in Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ersman
and Dale of Drew visited Satur-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Foerter.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schumacher
were Waterloo visitors one day
last week.
Gary Klaassen of Toronto spent
the weekend with his parents.
The First Fordwich Girl Guides
and 'Brownies accompanied by
leaders and friends enjoyed a bus
trip to the Ice Capades in Kit-
chener on Saturday.
Miss Lenore Beswetherick who
was accompanied by Miss Jose-
phine Charlsworth of Harriston
recently returned from a month's
vacation to India, Nepal and Cey-
lon. This was a photography tour
which the ladies really enjoyed.
Mrs. Florence Wilson visited a
few days last. week with Mr. and
Mrs. John Dunbar at Bay Ridges.
Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs.
Holger Feldskov (Marian Rut -
tan) who were married Friday
evening in Knox Presbyterian
Church, Teeswater.
Paul Thompson of London
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Holger Espensen.
Mrs. Norman Harding spent a
couple of days last week in Lon-
don and visited with her husband
in Victoria Hospital. •
Mr. and Mrs. Ted.Klaassen and
Purchasing a new car
'The tires of--a-used--inotor--ve----ene-0-of-Plubls-ivbielt4ndi
tubeless tire a repair which may
or may not be dangerous.
While the vehicle is on the hoist
and,raised off the ground the cus-
tomer may notice the mechanic
seize a tire at the top with both
hands, and shake it to and fro vig-
orously. Too much free play or
clunking sounds are signs of loose
or worn steel bearings, worn sus-
pension joints, or worn steering
joints.
Tires which are in bad shape
may not indicate that the vehicle
is a bad buy, but most indicate to
the customer that replacement is
a necessary expense which must
be added to the price of the ve-
hiole, when computing its total
cost.
Teddy spent Thursday in Toron-
to.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ruttan and'
three Children of London were
weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Russel Ruttan.
Friends of Cecil Cooper will be
sorry to hear he is confined to St.
Joseph's Hospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Armstrong
visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
David Schneider in Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mulvey,
Cindy and Jeffrey of Belmore
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
aid Mrs. Bill Sothern.
Mrs. Cliff Johnson of Listowel
spent a few days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Johnson.
Weekend and Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cooper
were Everett Cooper of Weston
and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fitz-
maurice of London.
hide are one of the important
areas the customer can quickly
check for himself. Look for a
depth of tread which must be at
least two -thirty seconds of an
inch deep in any two adjacent
major tread grooves.
The customer should also in-
spect the general condition of
tires, and tire walls, for : splits;
cracks; and general degener-
ating condition of the rubber.
One important aspect that
many customers forget is to be
certain that all of the tires are of
the same type, and by that we
mean that all tires on the vehicle
are either radial or all are cross,
ply. To mix these two types of tire'
is to invite disaster.
Customers should not overlook
the spare tire and its condition. Bruises appear after a blow
While on the hoist for a thorough anywhere on the surface of the
inspection by the customer's own body which causes hemorrhage
mechianic or garage operator, at- below the skin without breaking
tention will be paid to the road it. Rubbing alcohol must not be
touching surface of tires with used in .the treatment of a black
particular emphasis on the pres- eye
,
j.
CHILDREN FROM kindergarten, Grades 1 and 2 of the public school loin togetherJ.o pre- .
sent the opening numbers of the concert last Thursday night. —Staff Photo.
The Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, March 16, 1972
INN
BEGORRA IL '1‘, FINE FOOD SALE FOR
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK
Spray Disinfectant
Product of Honduras
ORANGES .... Navel
U.S. Marsh Seedless
GRAPEFRUIT
CIGElreetnif
LSTALKS
U.S. Iceberg
HEAD LETTUCE
Lb..
Doz..79
United States 2/nr
GREEN ONIONS..8„,„.LJ
CARR9TS
Canada No. 1
PEI POTATOES 10 Lb. 39
Ont. White \
.24's .33 MUSHROOMS,.....Lb. .73
a •
• I US' SPINACH'
Fresh -10 Oz. Cello
2412
FRESH P
Loin Pork Pork.
Roast - Chops Ribs Hocks
.l5. S89Lb .73.. ,3
Schneider's Sliced (Ends)
BREAKFAST BACON
Schneider's
Link 65
Sausage Lb. •
Liquid Detergent
BURNS
Wittich's
CHELSEA
BUNS
6c Off 8.39
Southern Style
Christie
CHOC. CHIP fin
COOKIES i3/4 Lb.• 77
Toastmaster
COCKTAIL ROLLS
10c Off .39
Stokely's Fancy
Stokely's Fancy
Toastmaster
RASP. ICE TWIRLS
Weston's
HOT CROSS BUNS
8c Liff 6's 35
Chef Soy Ar -Dee
CHEESE PIZZA 1301
FRUIT COCKTAIL 14 Co!/.89
Stafford's'- 6 Var.
Berry Box Jams 1‘.$1
Welch's *
PRUNE NECTAR 24 219
O
JELLY POWDERS .. !?L9
B'erlemaionttefast Prunes 2_1% Lb. •59
Kellogg's
SPECIAL K CEREAL 11 c?../.99
Maple Leaf
CHEESE SLICES 80...49
PROCESSED CHEESE ...79
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