The Wingham Advance-Times, 1983-03-16, Page 24PER -
SCHNEIDE S
MARG/k'RINE
SOFT STYLE
PARAMOUNT BRAND
PINK
SALMON
/75 /42 9
TIN
BURNS TENDER
FLAKED
HAM
184 g TIN
f.69
NCAL HI
CAKE
5208
ix
ASSORTED FLAVORS
WHITE SWAN ASSORTED COLOURS
BATHROOM
TISSUE
�9
L LW
LARGE SIZE
7 -UP OR
DIET 7 -UP
750 mL BOTTLE
FACETTES
FACIAL
TISSUES.
WHITE - 400 SHEETS
FROZEN 6 VARIETIES
SCHNEIDERS
MEAT
PIES
250 g PKG. OF 2
119.
FAMILY STYLE
3 VARIETIES
HERSHEY
BARS
2 BAR BUNDLE
f.99
49 DPLUSEP.
KELLOGGS
RAISIN
BRAN
800 g PKG
2.69
WESTCANE FINE GRANULATED
HITE.
SUGAR
ENRICHED WHITE, W. WHEAT OR CR, WHEAT
ZEHRS
BREAD
2/97°
675 g
LOAVES
KELLOGGS
BRAN
FLAKES
400 g PKG.
99'
ALL VEGETABLE
PRIMO
OIL
3 LITRE JUG
3.69
McLARENS 3 VARIETIES
DILL
PICKLES
1 LITRE JAR
f.49
ASSORTED VARIETIES
NINE LIVES
CAT FOOD
STOCK UP!
J69�
UNSWEETENED
3 VARIETIES
DELMONTE
PINEAPPLE
14 oz. TIN
79�
JOHNSONS
BABY
SHAMPOO
850 mi
3.99
GLAD BRAND
GARBAGE BAGS 40 s
=4.69
KRAFT BRAND
CHEESE PIZZA MIX 450 g
1.49
TODDLER SIZE
PAMPERS DIAPERS 24 s 4.99
NEW BORN
PAMPERS DIAPERS 48 s 5,99
C® ®OS
0. It `I'I! a
HOSTESS
ASST'D VARIETIES
POTATO
CHIPS
4200 g PKG.
119
OUR OWN PRIVATE LABEL
SUNPAC FROZEN
ORANGE
JUICE
12 oz. TIN
79'
PEANUT
BUTTER
500 g JAR
f.49
4 CHOICE VARIETIES
DARES
COOKIES
700 g PKG.
STRAWBERRY
OR RASPBERRY
YL E
T MATOES
CHOICE DUALITY
NUTRITIOUS AND POPULAR
KELLOGGS
SPECIAL "K"
475 g
1►
VARIOUS CHOICES
NEILSON
COUNTRY CRISP
225 g - 9 oz.
159'
MOTHER PARKERS
VAC PACK
COFFEE
3 GRINDS 1 Ib. PKG.
2.99
MRS. LUKES
JAMS
2.39
2 VARIETIES
SCHNEIDERS
BUCKETOF
CHICKEN
900 g
3.99
AYLMER CHOICE
FRUIT COCKTAIL 14 0z.
89'
REGULAR
TAMPAX MAXITHINS 30s 3.49
WESTONS HAMBURG OR
WIENER ROLLS 12 s
89°
SCHNEIDERS 8 VARIETIES
CHEESE STICKS 250 g
f.99
WESTONS RASPBERRY
CREME ROLLS 283 g
99?
WESTONS TASTY FRESH
CINNAMON BUNS PKG OF 8 1.19
500,mL JAR
129
ORANGE, PINEAPPLE,
GRAPEFRUIT, APPLE
DELMONTE
JUICES
FOR YOUR LAUNDRY
BOLD 3
DETERGENT
12 L -'4.8 kg
8.99
STRAIGHT CUT
FROZEN 1.5 kg
McCAIN
FRENCH FRIES
'79
750nnL
119
AYLMER CHOICE
CREAM CORN
CUT GREEN OR WAX BEANS
19 oz.
TIN
FOR YOUR FABRICS
BOUNCE
SOFTENER
60 SHEETS
q.99
SCHNEIDERS
INDIVIDUAL SINGLE
CHEESE
SLICES
500 g PKG.
2.79
WELCHADE
GRAPE DRINK 48 oz.
f.39
SUPER
TAMPAX MAXITHINS 30 s 3.99
HIGHLINER FR l ZEN
COD FILLETS 454 g
2.49
DIETRICHS FRESH BAKED
APPLE STRUDEL 482 g
f.39
NEILSONS
FROSTSICLES PKG. OF 12
1.79
NEILSONS
FUDGESICLES PKG. OF 12
1.79
GREEN
PEAS
69'
FOR YOUR BATH
IVORY
BAR SOAP
3 BAR 400 g PKG
f.29
McCAINS
PEPPERONI OR DELUXE
LITE DELITE
PIZZAS
375 g
2.19
IN-STORE BAKESHOPS
LEMON SUNKIST
COFFEE CAKE 16 oz. 1.89
CHUNKY
CHEESE BREAD 16 02. 1.29
CHEESE STYLE
ENGLISH MUFFINS DOZ. 1.69
HONEYWHEAT
ENGLISH MUFFINS DOZ. 169
WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU IN.
HANOVER
32 100o Street
Owen 1 nights a
week *I 0120
ELMIRA
232 Arthur St S
0gan Wad, Thurs.
and Fri evenings
LISTOWEL
sax 01101soAve R3
Open Wed . Thar%
and Fri evenings
FERGUS
PAS Tower St. B.
Open Wed.. rums
and Fri evenings
WINGHAM
COST2A4ooAlo 4
and SSN
Open Thus . Fri aver**,
Crossroads -March 16, 1983 -Page 9
Occasionally positions
come up in which the cor-
rect play depends on thf lo-
cation of the doubling cube.
The diagrammed position
is a ood example.
g
In this case, X has access
to the cube because 0 dou-
bled earlier in the game
and X accepted. Because of
this access, X should play
8/4(2), 18/10.
If X did not have access
to the cube (because he had
doubled or redoubled earli-
er and 0 had accepted), it
would be better to make a
different play.
X should then play 8/4(2)
- this is correct under any
circumstances - and con-
tinue with 18/14,11/7.
With this move, X
threatens to cover the blot
on the 7 -point, completing
a 6 -point prime. If X
succeeds, he will totally
trap O's back man. X can
then advance the prime
and begin bearing off with
an almost insurmountable
racing lead.
This play carries the
small risk that 0 will im-
mediately roll 6-1 and hit X
on the 7 -point. The risk is
necessary however, be-
cause X needs the six -point
print to prevent b's escape.
X minimizes this risk by
starting the 7 -point now
while he has two well-
placed builders and 0 is
still on the bar.
On the other hand, with
access. to the cube, it is bet-
ter for X to make a safety
play.
This is a play which is
somewhat inferior in long-
term prospects, but carries
no immediate risk.
With the safety play, no
matter what 0 rolls, X can
redouble next turn; and O's
wisest course is to pass,
conceding the game. Al-
though 0 would retain
some chance of winning, it
is not enough to justify
playing on at the new,
higher level of stakes.
In the diagram, X's abili-
ty to end the game by re-
doubling means that he
should deny 0 the remote
chanceof a game -saving,
miracle roll.
Without access to the
cube, X would otherwise
have to play the game to
completion. He should then
make the strongest play in
terms of long -run pros-
pects, even if it carries
some immediate risk.
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. 7/3'
means that a man was hit
on the 3 -point. 7/3(2) means
that two men were moved
to the 3 -point.
unzar2on nwntsuta
1 2 8 4 (i a 7 s s 10 tt 12
I is Ply 4-4
REAL MEN DON'T COOK
QUICHE. The Real Man's
Cookbook. By Scott Redman.
Edited by Bruce Feirstein.
Pocket Books, New York. (In
Canada, PaperJacks Ltd.,
Markham, Ont. 13.95.1 96 pp.
Paper.
Reviewed by
PERCY MADDUX
Here is a humorous cook-
book illustrated by Lee
Lorenz, whose cartoons are
very befitting the subject,
"Real Men Don't Cook
Quiche" is divided into chap-
ters of breakfast, lunch, din-
ner, and other culinary mat-
ters. The humor is often
strained and the funny parts
are not very close together.
Indeed, the author often falls
back on the mistaken notion
that if worse comes to worst,
something risque will be
good for a laugh.