The Wingham Advance-Times, 1983-03-30, Page 25WESTONS
"BROWN 1' SERVE" OR
"SOFT 'N' CRUSTY"
ASSORTED VARIETIES RUFFLES OR
LAY'S
POTATO CHIPS
9
• WELCHS
GRAPE
JUICE
12 oz. FROZEN
EC
C C COL
DIET COKE
TAR, SPRITE OR
SUGAR FREE SPRITE
CASE OF 2410 OZ. TINS
(LIMIT 3 CASES PER FAMILY)
DUVET ASSTED COLOURS
BATHROOM
TISSUE
169
I:.
GREEN GIANT FROZEN
SWEET PEAS
KERNEL CORN
ONE KILO BAG
1.19 f.99
NEILSONS
SOUR
CREAM
250 mL
69f
DIETRICHS 100%
WHOLE WHEAT
BREAD
675 g LOAF
790
CLUBHOUSE MANZANILLA THREE VARIETIES
LOOSE PACK BICKS
OLIVES DILL PICKLES
375 mL - ONE LITRE JAR
f.99
TOFFUFAY
CHOCOLATES
4...,,
A�:.:::::
THREE SIZES
NEW .FREEDOM
MAXI PADS
1 0 s
or
12 s
PER
1,49CARTON
f.69
FIVE ROSES
FLOUR
4.69
BABY
POWDER
400e?.S9
iiG;�i►:v:1:Y
CIA:
4
OLL
KG.
GREEN GIANT FROZEN
MIXED
VEGETABLES
199
NEILSONS PREMIUM
ICE CREAM
NOVELT!ES
.CTN. OF 12�/
.29
SWEET MIXED, YUM YUM
BICKS
PICKLES
ONE LITRE
99
•
MAZOLA
CORN OIL
129
;NRF
RED ONLY
CLOSE-UP
TOOTHPASTE
100 mL
99?
BIRDSEYE
COOL WHIP 50o mL
RICHS
COFFEE RICH 1 Kg
DEJEAN REGULAR
COCKTAIL SHRIMP 4 oa.
PLASTIC FILM
GLAD WRAP ao m
ALCAN
12 INCH FOIL WRAP 25 FT.
POWDERED
AJAX CLEANSER 600 g
89'
79°
169
79°
99'
89'
SATURDAY AFTER GOOD FRIDAY
ALL STORES OPEN
SATURDAY AT 8:00 A.M.
MARKET SQUARE, KITCHENER 7:00 A.M.
WESTONS
BREAD'
STUFFING
FOR YOUR EASTER POULTRY
310 g
PKG.
GREEN GIANT FROZEN
GREEN BEANS OR
FR. GREEN BEANS
ONE K!LO BAG
i................ ;>:
BRIGNTS
GAIDEN BLEND
JUICE
ONS LITRE
Q
:�
MONARCH SOFT STYLE
E ,;IAL
MARGARINE
FANCY HONEY POD PEAS, CREAM,.CORN,
CUT GREEN OR WAX BEANS, 14 o o OR
12 oz. KERNEL CORN /
STOKELYS
VEGETABLES
sir
TINS
FOR
NEILSON LARGE OR SMALL CURD LIGHT 'N' LIVELY
COTTAGE SEALTEST
CHEESE . YOGURT
500 g TUB ASSTED FLAVOURS - 500g
f.39 1.19
SKIPPY 2 VARIETIES
PEANUT
BUTTER
500 g JAR
1.99
STOKELYS 2 VARIETIES
KIDNEY
BEANS
14 oz. TIN
590
JELLIED OR WHOLE ALLANS
OCEAN SPRAY WISHING WELL
CRANBERRIES CHOC HEN
14 oz. TIN 156 g
:f•f9 1.59
NESTLES
FRENCHS
CH000LATE MUSTARD
750 9 500 mL
2.49 89'
ALL GRINDS NABOB
"TRADITION"
COFFEE
WESTONS STONED
WHEAT
THINS
300 g 990
HIGH LINER COOKED FROZEN
FISH IN BATTER 700 g
WESTONS
LEMON FILLED BUNS 6's
CLUBHOUSE RED
MARASCHINO CHERRIES 250 mL
STOKELYS
BEAN SALAD 14 oz.
OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY
COCKTAIL OR CRANAPPLE DRINK 40 oz.
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
ARCTIC POWER 6 LITRE
CROSSE & BLACKWELL
MINCEMEAT 16 oa
REALEMON
LEMON JUICE 675 mL
DOLE BRAND
PINEAPPLE JUICE 48 o8.
139
1.15
199
69'
149
439
X019
159
139
NEILSONS PREMIUM
ICE CREAM SWEET MARIES 8's
129
DOMINION
EASTER EXPRESS
RABBIT
10 5 oz
2.99
DREAM
WHIP
f.69
APPLE, ORANGE, GRAPEFRUIT
BRIGHTS
JUICES
ONE
LITRE
GLASS
4
Crossroads—March 30, 1983—Page 5
ORR GOSLILIN
!OGLOBAL NEWS
THE
ST OF
PE7\
TRUEMAN a
I got a letter not long ago
from a man in Sudbury who
will become a grandfather
sometime this summer and
who is anxious about it. Man-
like, he is already assuming
that the child will be a
grandson. He says it better
than I could, so I'll quote his.
letter from here on: "The'
doctors must be very careful
riot to injure him as he enters
his new world. He must then
be protected against,a host of
bacteria that would invade
his young body. Surviving
these hazards, we find our-
selves responsible for a
small person who will eat
anything not made of stone,
who will walk on thin ice, run
up to cross dogs, fall out of
trees, and just behave as
though he wished to self-des-
truct. What I don't accept is
that the greatest threat to
my grandson's future is his
fellow man. I am sure that
this summer in Russia,
many people will become
grandparents. They will
share my concerns about
their new family members. I
offer them my love and my
good wishes for I know in my
heart that they wish me no
harm. Why must it be that a
handful of leaders can turn
millions of people against
one another? We, the family
of man who have survived a
thousand calamities and still
evolved to this place of en-
lightenment? Yet every day
we hear in the news our fear-
less ieaclers debating over
who has the most killing
power and whose delivery
system is hest My grandson
stands a good chance of be-
ing killed by some people
who are just like him and
who really bear him no mal-
ice. Why can't world leaders,
who are supposed to repre-
sent the hes! in man, see the
madness of their ways? I am
not so naive as to think that
either side will suddenly
destroy their weapons. But I
am so naive that I think the
top men of each side should
talk, not lower -ranking peo-
ple who have no mandate
other than to count rockets.
As a citizen'of P1anet'1✓,ar`tWsil_
charge world leaders with
treason against their fellow
man. Not so much for build-
ing more weapons, but,
knowing the consequences of
global conflict, they did fail
to communicate with each
other with all the sincerity
they could corntnand. Such a
place for my grandson to be `
born. The corn grows seven
feet high and the laughter of
children rings through the
land. The whole world could
be like this if the same
money and effort that goes
into killing went to the bene-
fit of man. I have no'enemies
in foreign lands. My only
enemies are the leaders of
both sides who fail to work
through the night to bring
peace on earth." •
The typed portion of the
letter ends there and my cor-
respondent scribbles a P.S.
in his own hand "I just
wrote this note to relieve my
frustrations. A carpenter has
little voice in the scheme of
things." I would add my own
P.S. to his: Simply that car-
pentry is an honorable craft,
and that at least one car-
penter we all know of
changed the course of his-
tory and human thought;
and that sometimes, I wish
the whole world was in the
hands of grandparents.
BOOK REVI
BEOWULF. Illustrations by
Charles Keeping. Text by
Kevin Crossley -Holland. Ox-
ford University Press. To-
ronto. 8'2 by II'3 in. 48. pp.
$14.75.
Reviewed by
PERI }' MAUUUX
Here is the story of Beo-
wulf told clearly and mov-
ingly by Kevin Crossley -Hol-
land in a large format ormat book
illustrated by Charles Keep-
ing
Beowulf of the Geats goes
to Denmark to fight a
monster that has been invad-
ing the great hall of Heorot
and killing and eating men.
The monster Grendel is van-
quished but there is still his
monster mother Beowulf
-conquers her too and thus
frees the Danes from this
evil. Ile returns to his own
land and becomes king.
Eventually he is killed by a
dragon. hut at the same time
he destroys the dragon.
fhis is a gond presentation
of the Anglo-Saxon epic, hut
the black and white illustra
tions are fuzzy and indistinct
and .ugge*.t rather than de
pint.