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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-04-04, Page 1913001i,,REVIEW ri FOR YOUR BATHROOM CHOCOLATE OR DOUBLE CHOCOLATE 8 ROLL 3 COLOURS WESTONS ROYALE TISSUE WAGON WHEELS GENERAL MILLS CHEERIOS SUPERMAN FRENCH FRIES STRAIGHT OR CRINKLE 575 BOX 350 g PKG. • 1 kg ASSORTED VARIETIES DARES COOKIES SPAGHETTI, ZOODLES OR LIBBYS ALPHAGETT1 SEVEN VARIETIES STOKELYS VEGETABLES 14 oz. 400 g 14(oz. FROZEN CONCENTRATED REGULAR - MINT - GEL McCAINS CREST ORANGE AMU TOOTHPASTE TIN NIBLETS 12 oz. TIN 4 POPULAR VARIETIES PURE SPRING SOFTIVRINKS NORDICA CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE 500 g ALL FLAVOURS -SWISS STYLE GAY LEA YOGURT 355 mL 150 MC BOTTLEP • POPULAR MOUTHWASH SCOPE 750 mL MAPLE CANNED HAMS' 5 Ib. 3.991\ 9 MOTHER PARKERS McNAIRS SULTANA 'RAISINS 750 g McNAIRS SEMI -SWEET 350 g McNAIRS SHREDDED OR FLAKED SWEETENED TUBE 75 s 1.99 1.99 2.9 O.P. TEA BAGS CHOCOLATE CHIPS t 7'9 COCONUT 200 g 1.N FIVE ROSES 2.5 kg ASSORTED VARIETIES ALL PURPOSE KAL KAN 170 g FLOUR 2.59 CAT FOOD V/ DOLE 3 VARIETIES JUICE FAK PINEAPPLE 19oz PLUS DEPOSIT CLOVER LEAF 220 qCLOVERLEAF FLAKED ALBACORE if AA, COHOE SALMON 1.69 WHITE TUNA .44g LOY McNAIRS 375 g MEDIUM PRUNES CREAM SAUCE OR BUTTER SAUCE A AA FRANCO AMERICAN 3 VARIETIES 4,89, 1./7 GRAVIES 10 TNS2/S9 FARMHOUSE FROZEN AASSORTE- VEGETABLES 250 PIES 3409 1.49 9 89 0 GREEN GIANT MARSHMALL TOWELS 1.19 BATH 1.19 HI -DRI 2 ROLL MR. CLOWN soo mL KRAFTS INI WHITE 500g WHITE OR YELLOW BUBBLE. SUPER SPECIAL • id 11111 WESTONS WHITE OLD MILL BREAD \ GRANNYS DELICIOUS 450-g LOAVES FOR . 8,1 rif • BIINSE , ' s WESTONS FRESH MEALTYME 10 HAMBURG OR WIENER REG. ROL1 LS 2.09 7K!. PKG. OF 8 WESTONS FRESH ENGLISH MUFFINS BREAD 450 LOAF 129 OLD BAVARIA BRAND APPLE WESTONS FRESH RAISIN STRUDEL 420 9 SPEC, WESTONS 1882 WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 675 g LOAF PKG. OF 12 WESTONS FRESH DINNER. ROLLS 4. SWISS ROLLS WESTONS DELICIOUS . RASPBERRY OR STRAWBERRY 9 JAM FILLED WESTONS BUNS TRAY OF 6 PKG. OF 8 WESTONS FRESH SPICY HOT CROSS BUNS WESTONS TASTY PLAIN OR SUGARED WE RESERVE REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS CAKE DONUTSRESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES 9 WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU IN: 532 lOth Street Open e nights e vomit till HANOVER ELIVIIRA 232 Arthur St S. Open Wed., Thurs. and Fri. evenings LISTOWEL 976 Wallace Ave. N. Open Wed.. Thurs. end Fri. evenings FERGUS 736 Tower St. S. Open Wed.. Thurs. and Fri. evenings WINGHAM Corner of No. 4 and EIS Hwy, Open Thurs., Fri. Ovetnings 4 Crossroads—April 4, 1984—Pages At wit's end by Erma bombeck \6131100 1WIP kletC IlranrIximr. Ise I'M trying to dean up things and get 11211 life in order so be able to devote the next seven months to the birth of Princess Di' s and Prince Chrlessecond child. Already I've rnade a nota- tion of where I was and what I was doing when I got the news. I was having breakfast with my husband (half d grapefruit and a bowl of crispies with half a banana and skim milk) when I heard it announced on, "Good Morning, America". Anticipating all of my questions, a British spokes- person said if the new baby was a girl and was as "spirited" as her Aunt Anne was with her brother Prince Charles, it could give Prince William a run for his money. (Not to mention the United Kingdom and Canada.) In the ensuing months, I must be prepared to absorb Princess Di's maternity wardrobe, her royal diet, and if we're lucky perhaps her milliner will "leak" sketches of the hat she will wear during delivery. The new nursery will come under scrutiny, as well as will her layette. Time, Life and Newsweek will have in- depth interviews with the palace obstetrician, details about the new nanny and how the people of Great Bri- tain are being prepared for the imminent birth. There's no doubt there will be a poll conducted to suggest a name. The tackier tabloids will be busy dispensing updated graphs of what this does to the line of succession, with perhaps an outrageous quote by one of the princesses complaining that if they knew they were going to be this far removed from the throne they would never have practised all that wav- ing all those years. Psychology Today will run a cover story on the psycho- logical effects of the Cain a made -for -television movie is undoubtedly being put to- gether asi write showing the royal „couple .panning_ a seco • child; sttiing' Ark - tori Prmci ; and Clwisio- pher 'eeve. Alrea • I have read where a Britis gynecologist is warnin of a copycat baby boom and suggesting that the royal couple stop at two children. "Women think it is a great distinction for their children to share the same birth year as a prince or princess and an influence like Diana would mean an extra 2,000 babies this year." There were a lot of things I was going to do this year. I was going to clean out the hall closet, stitch my per sonal goals on a tea towel, plan a family reunion, and maybe start writing a new book, but all that has to go on the back burner. Getting a royal baby born is just too time-consuming. JAMES EDWARD OGLETHORPE. By Joyce Blackburn. Dodd, Mead and Company (Canada) Ltd., Toronto. 144 pp. Reviewed by MADDIA Here is a book about the founder of the colony 'of Georgia in what is now the United States. The book was well written by a woman who lives on St. Simons Island off the Georgia coast. It cele- brates James Edward Ogle- thorpe (1696-1785) and that is the book's name "James Edward Oglethorpe". It is a brief narrative bio- graphy easy to read, but it shows Oglethorpe as a real hunian being with real vir- tues and real felings. It shows how the colony came to be established and how Oglethorpe came to be con- nected with it. It is an excit- ing volume about Spaniards, Indians, settlers, and the home folks in England. Joyce Blackburn's "James Edward Ogle- thorpe" is very informative about the founding and early days of Georgia and about the most important man con - fleeted with the colony. A dragonfly myth In rural England and In New England, dragonflies were once known as "darn- ing needles" or "sewing needles" because people thought they could sew up children's eyes, gars and mouths.