HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1983-02-23, Page 23CLOVER LE.`6!.F RED
AYLMER SOUPS
TOMATO OR VEGETABLE
10 oz.
TINS
FOR
s
MAPLE LEAF BRAND
FLAKES OF HAM
184 g TIN
f.69
DESSERT TOPPING
DREAM WHIP
170 g PKG..
f.69
McCAINS TENDERCRISP
PEPPERONI PIZZA
454, g (4's)
f.99
MRS. SMITHS APPLE
_CR M -B PI -ES
700 g
HAVARTI OR MOZZARELLA
BADEN CHEESE
227 g
f.69
4 VARIETIES ENTREES
MAGIC PANTRY
250 g
f.79
LIBBYS DARK RED
KIDNEY BEANS
14 oz. TIN
S9°
McCAINS TENDERCRISP
DELUXE PIZZA
482 g (4's)
f.99
GRANNYS
B"UTTE"R 4TARTS
PKG. OF 10
129
BADEN QUALITY
COLBY CHEESE
227 g
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X ELL
INSTANT COFFEE
SE
LIBBY'S BEANS
DEEP BROWNED
WITH PORK, IN TOMATO SAUCE, WITH PORK IN MOLASSES
14 oz.
TINS
FOR
AYLMER CREAM OF MUSHROOM
SOUP
10 oz. TINS
?Foa89e
TAMPAX 3 SIZES
TAMPONS
BOX OF 40
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PEPPERIDGE FARMS 5 VARIETIES
LAYER CAKES
13 oz. SIZE
111
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MIX 43 g
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PKG.
MENNEN 4 VARIETIES
SPEED STICK
tt. 759
BUNDLE OF 3 BATH BARS
DIAL SOAP
5 COLORS 390 g
9
CHEESE SLICES
500 g PKG.
x.89
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PKG. OF 8
99°
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PURE JAMS 2.39
NM450 g
OATMEAL
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WHEATSWORTH
CRACKERS 300 g 1.19
INFANTS
FORMULA/�R.T.F.
SIMILAC 945 mL
FOR
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JAVEX e0Og2p9
MR: MUSCLE
OVEN
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COUNTRY OVEN FRESH
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16 oz
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PKG.
OF 2
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89?
129
F. 49°
1.)
2.)
3.)
4.)
YOWE WILL let 1'LtAStl) TO SERVE YOU IN:
HANOVER
969th Stress
Open • n6ghls e
week IEA 9:819
ELMIRA
232 Arthur St. S.
()pen Wed.. Thurs.
and Fri evenings
Ham & Cheese (Canadian) - Shaved ham.
shredded cheddar,redded lettuce, soft
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swiss cheese, shredded lettuce, soft butter.
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1
700 g
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_ _WESTONS PLAIN .OR__SUGARED
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PKG. OF 12
89#
SPECIALS IN EFFECT
6 FULL DAYS
HIGHLINER FROZEN
TURBOT
IN BATTER 350 g %69
SOFT STYLE
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2 Ib.
SEALTEST LIGHT 'N' LIVELY
5 9
YOGURT 1199'
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3 VARIETIES
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Open Theft Fri evenings
1
Crossroads -Feb. 23, 1983 -Page 9
By JEFF WARD
This is another in a se-
ries of columns on re-
sponses to opening moves.
In this game, 0 opened
with 4-2 and made his own
4 -point (the 21 -point). When
your opponent makes a
home board point on his
first roll, your own opening
move must be altered in
certain cases.
Probably the most popu-
lar way to play 6-3 as an
opening roll is splitting the
back men with 24/18, 13/10.
A less common, though
perfectly acceptable alter-
native is to bring two men
down from the mid -point
with 13/7, 13/10.
However, against an
opening 4-2, both `„moves
are ill-advised. When your
opponent has a stronger
home board, you should
avoid, as much as possible,
positions which lead to an
exchange of hits. In such an
exchange, you are at a dis-
advantage because more of
your rolls fail to re-enter
your man.
Unfortunately for X,
there is no way to play 6-3
in perfect safety. But he
can minimize the danger
with 13/4 or my prefer-
ence, 24/15.
I like the latter play be-
cause if 0 misses the blot,
X has succeeded in freeing
a man from behind O's
stronger blockade.
A similar
idea applies to
playing the 2-1. Because of
O's home board, X should
reject the popular opening
move 13/11, 6/5.0 can eas-
ily hit the blot on the 5 -
point and would love to do
so. X could then be in trou .
ble unless he re-enters
right away.
A better .play is the more
conservative 13/11, 24/23.
X's blots are now in little
danger. 0 will be reluctant
to attack deep in his own
home board because he
doesn't want to make these
points this early in the
game.
Again, X will want to es-
cape O's home board be-
fore it gets any stronger.
Splitting his back men
gives X more rolls which
move a man into the out-
field or make a more ad-
vanced point.
It also makes it more
dangerous for 0 to leave
blots on his side of the
board. For example, if 0
leaves a blot on the 16 -
point, the splitting move
gives X six rolls that hit.
Slotting the 5 -point with
the move 6/5 is usually
correct on the first roll.
The idea, of course, is to
rapidly strengthen the
home board. But when
being bit carries an addi-
tional rise, splitting the
back men is usually better.
Points are numbered 1
to 24, starting with X's
home board at the lower
left. A move, for example,
from the 7 -point to the 3 -
point is written 7/3. 7/3e
means that a man was hit
on the 3 -point. 7/3(2) means
that two men were moved
to the 3 -point.
242333212010 1617 19 14 14 13
1 2 3 4 4 4 7 5 91®1112
X to Ploy ®-3. X to Ploy 2-1
Amaranth promising
Amaranth, first grown
some 8,000 years ago as a
crop, has resurfaced, and re-
searchers say it holds
promise as a hot -weather
substitute for spinach. High-
ly nutritive and yielding up
to three crops a season,
amaranth - unlike spinach,
which requires cool weather
- does best in midsummer
heat. Its leaves have spin-
ach -like flavor.