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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-02-01, Page 194 b ;roads—Feb. 1, 1984—Page 5 WESTONS REGULAR THIN SLICED OR 60% WHOLE WHEAT LAUNDRY DETERGENT 6 LITRE TIDE 2.4 Kg CRUSH ORANGE LIME, CREAM SODA, SUGAR FREE ORANGE HIRES ROOT BEER REG. OR SUGAR FREE 5 VARIETIES McCORMICKS GRANNY SNAPS DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER DOWNY SOFTENER SUPER CONCENTRATED TWICE AS FRESH AIR FRESHNER SOLID DORITOS TORTILLA CHIPS NACHO, TOSTITOS CHIPS NACHO CHEESE, FRITOS CORN CHIPS RED KIDNEY OR DEEP BROWNED IN T.S. WITH PORK OR PORK & MOLASSES REG. OR DEOD. 11 Kg99 to ZEHRS FANCY TOMATO JUICE 48 oz. 99' HUNTS ITALIAN TOMATO SAUCE 796 ml , 49: TOSTITOS 125 g ORANGE PEKOE 72's P.G. TIPS TEA BAGS SURE AND NATURAL KEN -L -RATION MAXI- SHIELDS 30 s ele 99 PKG. OF 100 ANACIN TABLETS 2.69 ALORO CHEESE DOG PIZZA McCAINS 2 VARIETIES LITE DELITE PIZZA 375 g 249 McCAINS 4 VARIETIES FROZEN BROCCOLI SPEARS 3006 890 SAVARIN DINNERS HIGHLINER FROZEN COD FILLETS HIGHLINER FROZEN HADDOCK IN BATTER MEALTYME HAMBURGER OR 100% VEGETABLE CRISCO SHORTENING 3 1b. 189 WESTONS PLAIN ENGLISH. MUFFINS 790_ MAXWELL HOUSE ROASTED COFFEE 369 g • VACHON CARMEL LUNCH SNACKS 12's f.79 PKGS. OF 8's FOR VACHON CHOC. SWISS ROLLS THE SESAME STREET 4 FLAVOUR CHOICES • NEILSONS SHERBET FEATURING JIM HENSON'S SESAME STREET MUPPETS! NEILSONS DIETETIC DELIGHT ICE CREAM 1L139 , lUlttiO.l. r w u sw u. w i w .1111. . VOLUME 1 &.- 1 i IIM[1 ABCDE FGHIJK a LMNOP QRSTU V WXYZ 4 ir VOLUMES 2-15 ONLY $299 KRAFT GRATED. PARMESAN CHEESE Z5093.49 * ALPHABETS * NUMBERS—GAMES * PICTURE PUZZLES * RECIPES * SIGN LANGUAGE * STORIES—POEMS * SPANISH WORDS STRAWBERRY, CHERRY, LEMON GAY LEA CHEESE CAKE 125 mL 39# CHOC. CHIP, PEANUT BUTTER, RAISIN b ALMOND, QUAKER GRANOLA CHEWY BARS WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU IN HANOVER 03210th Street Open 8 nights a week 4119:30 ELMVIIRA 232 Arthur St. S Open Wed.. Thurs. and Fri. evenings LISTOWEL 975 Wallace Ave. N. Open Wed•, Thurs. end Fri. evenings FERGUS 735 Tower St. S. Open Wed.. Thurs. and Fri. evenings WINGHAM Corner of No. 4 and S8 Hwys. Open Thurs., Fri. evenings 4 Hollywood Strip t. Meet one dedicated bi.cyclist By Alan L. Gansberg HOLLYWOOD — Given a choice, Michael Gross might wish the automobile had never been invented, and that humans still trans- ported themselves by a com- bination of walking, riding bicycles and railroad trains, just as they did in the 19th century. Although he lives in Los Angeles, where, he jokes, "a car is as important as liver," the star of NBC's "Family Ties" series owns no car, and gets himself to the Para- mount studios and just about everywhere else by either riding his bike, taking a bus, walking or sitting in the pas- senger seat of a friend's car. "I've been a dedicated bicycle rider for 10 to 15 years," he explained. "I take long-distance bike rides. When I found out I was going to stay in Los Angeles, and I'd be living in West Holly- wood, "I thought the bike would be perfect." But he's not morally op- posed to cars. He does have his driver's license and will rent cars on weekends if he thinks he needs one. It's just that not having a car gives Michael more independence, one less worry and no responsibility toward an ob- ject that would need care --and sei=arice.. As for railroads, both his grandfather and great- grandfather worked for them, and Michael spent a few summers doing the same. Now he collects rail- road memorabilia and builds his own models. "In Los Angeles I have an apartment. As odd as_. this sounds, Southern California is too crowded for me. New York is crowded, but it is dif- ferent. I might buy a place in the East, but then -I remem- ber that I summered in Iowa as a kid. I have a greataffin- ity for small towns. "I could see myself buying a place that was equal dis- tant to both coasts," he con- tinued. "I'd love to live among peoplelnot connected with show business. Sure, I wouldn't talk to them about the latest Picasso exhibit, but that is not all there is." For now, though, expand- ing his career is important. "Family Ties" looks like it could have another season, and Michael is happy about that, but he'd also like to do films, more than the small part he had in the feature "Just Tell Me What You Want" and the CBS televi- sion movie "Cook and Peary: Race to the Pole." Home is Chicago, .where Michael's parents still live in what he called "a blue-collar neighborhood that is chang- ing." His sister, Mary Gross, is one of the featured players on NBC's "Saturday Night Live," and also one of its writers. His other sister works for the World Bank in Washington. A MICHAEL GROSS CBS has given the green light to a six -hour mini- series on the life of artist Michelangelo, although no casting has been set yet. Tri- via buffs will recall that Charlton Heston played him in the 1965 film "The Agony and the Ecstasy." AEC is preparing a mini-series on Picasso, so artists may come into vogue.