The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-02-22, Page 21WESTONS FRESH FINE QUALITY AND FANCY QUALITY
HAMBURGER OR ASSORTED FLAVOURS ASSORTED VARIETIES
WIENER DUNCAN HINES STOKELYS
ROLLS CAKE MIXES 'VEGETABLES
520 g PACKAGE 14 oz. TINS. KERNEL CORN 12 oz.
PACKAGE OF 12
POPULAR, NUTRITIOUS
CAMPBELLS
VEGETABLE
SOUP
10 oz. TIN
7 VARIETIES
FINE QUALITY
AGREE
CONDITIONER
350 mL
FACETTES
WHITE FACIAL
TISSUE
LIBBYS
TOMATO
JUICE
BOLD 3
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
BOUNCE
FABRIC
SOFTENER
VELVET
CAKE & PASTRY
FLOUR
20 oz. SIZE
8 VAR.
200 g
1.4 kg
MINUTE
RICE
25.92.59 4.49
FILOW-YELLOW
ROYALE
PAPER
TOWELS
2 ROLL PKG.
LIPTON
ORANGE PEKOE
TEA BAGS
LAWRY TACO
SHELLS, SAUCE,
. RELISH, REFRIED BEAMS
VARIOUS SIZES
'FROZEN CONCENTRATED
AWAKE
ORANGE
DRINK
341 mL TIN
LAWRY.
SEASONING,
VARIOUS
DUNCAN HINES
CREAMY
FROSTING MIXES
4 VARIETIES
9 440 g. ..
DUNCAN HINES
MUFFIN MIXES
440 g
2 VARIETIES
1,39k9.
DUNCAN' IIIN;ES
COOKIE MIXES
4 VARIETIES
VARIOUS
SIzES
AGREE-
SHAMPOO
350 mL
2s 9
DUNCAN HINES
ANGEL FOOD
CAKE MIX
4109 9.9
McCORMUCKS
CANDIES
18 Varieties Various Sizes
a al
Ley Pkg.
750 mL BOTTLES
MOUNTAIN DEW or
All VARIETIES
PEPSI -COLA
BLUEWATER FROZEN
HADDOCK
IN LIGHT BATTER
QUICK
QUAKER
OATS
ALORO
MICRO WAVE
PIZZA
BLUEWATER FROZEN
SOLE
IN LIGHT BATTER
350 g
ZEI'IRS
-11---ARBAGET
BAGS
PKG. OF 10
SUPER SPE'C'IAL
Crossroads—Feb. 22, 1984—Page 7
WESTONS
ENGLISH
MUFFINS
BLUE BONNET
SOFT
MARGARINE
1.19
OR ALL FLAVOURS OF
SEALTEST .
SOUR
CREAM
7 VARIETIES
CMOCOI AT
CMOCOtAT
PEPSI COLA
WESTON 1882
STONE MILLED
BREAD
WESTONS
CHOCOLATE
SWISS ROLLS
99'
Pkg.
of 4
GAY LEA
YOGURT
WITH FRUIT
99'
STAFFORDS
SUNDAE
TOPPINGS
OLD BAVARIA KNOTTY PINE
CHERRY OR LEMON CHICKEN,TURKEY
TWISTS OR BEEF PIES
283 g 1.49
ZEHRS
SNACK
CRACKERS
VARIOUS
WEIGHTS
3 Var.
250 mL
CONFIDENTS
MAXI PADS 30's
FOR DISHWASHERS 4.39
ELECTROSOL 1.8 k9
RICH'S 49'
COFFEE RICH 500 a
IMAM DIAMOND MOZZARELLA OR
COLBY CHEESE 225 g 1.09
SCOTT BABY
FRESH WIPES 40cs 1.99
HERSHEYS 750 S
INST.. CHOCOLATE Z• 49
GAINSIOROUGH 69
PIE SHELLS 425 s •
NEILSONS 500 mL f9
WHIPPING CREAM •
REGULAR 4's
IVORY SOAP 400 g 1.19
uwRYs
TACO TRIO 2592` OAR
GAINSBOROUGH
TART SHELLS 255 g 1.29
DUNCAN HINES WILD BLUEBERRY A
MUFFIN MIX 360 g LU
COUNTRY OVEN SPECIALS
I Save $1.00 t — - Save $1 .00
This Coupon Pnt'I'eS you 'C S' Y r" Neilsen*, Fh rfArs Ice cr_arr
(any slit' or flavour) with a mirnmum 04.' ease oi 'wt' PI S'a'brrl Surda. T, pp,rq
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IDEAL FOR LUNCHES
BLACKDIAMOND
"SINGLE THINS"
CHEESES SLICES
WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU IN
032 10th Street
Open 6 nights e
week till 9:30
HANOVER
ELM I RA
232 Arthur St. S.
Open Wed.. Thur..
end Fri. evenings
LISTOWEL,
976 Weise. Ave. N.
Open Wed., Thur..
and Fri. evenings'
FERGUS
736 Tower St. S.
Open Wed.. Thur..
and Fri. evenings
Corner of No. 4
VYINGHAM and 661"8'
end 80 Mwrys.
Open Thurs., Fri. evenings
The Globe and Mail has
been carrying a series on the
growing water shortage in
the United States and pro-
bability that Washington will
turn to Canada for relief.
This situation has leen in the
making for a long time now,
and it should not come as a
surprise' to anyone.
The heart of the problem is
a vast underground pool of
water in the central United
States known as the Ogallala
Aquifer, on" which a vast
American agricultural area
depends for irrigation. Its
reserves were once con-
sidered boundless, but they
are being used up at an
alarming rate. When the
aquifer is finally dry, a
major chunk off the Ameri-
can heartland will face dust
bowl conditions and a social
upheaval which cannot be
contemplated. And so, for a
long time now, knowledge-
able Americans have been
eyeing Canada and thinking
of water diversion on a scale
that is gigantic.
The general Canadian
view is that such diversions
would be a tragedy; that it
would be tantamount to ex-
porting our environment.
'But I don't think we can ex-
amine this question purely in
nationalistic terms. This is
not time to jump up and
down in the schoolyard
shrieking "It's mine, it's
mine." Like it or not, our
fate and that of the Ameri-
cans are hopelessly en-
twined. It isn't just our
economies. It is the fact that
no two cultures are closer,
and that weare unavoidably
neighbors and traditionally
allies.
I am not suggesting that
we assume our usual wimp
posture with the United
States and sell off major
chunks of our birthright for a
few strings of wampum. I'm
saying that we should begin
by agreeing, in principle, to
giving what water .we can
spare to a friend and neigh-
bor. You can't avoid the fact
that if they get into trouble,
But I think that our••.negotia=
tions with them should 'be
tough and hard-nosed in a
way that they have been only
rarely, .if at all. We have
them by the short hairs on
this one, and we should not
let go until we nogotiate
some things that will benefit
all of us in North America.
We are polluting water on
both sides of the border' al-
most as fast as we are using
it for drinkingand agricuk,
ture. We should make the
sale of water to the United
States conditional on a mas-
sive joint. effort to clean up
acid' rain and put an end to
the Love Canals. We should
make it conditional on a pro-
gram with teeth 'in it to 're-
store the treat Lakes to
something like purity, and to
make a start on doing the
'same thing for the oceans
along our coastlines.
We have other things the
Americans want: oil, natural
gas and wide-open spat
which they are going to need
increasingly for industry,
transportation and recrea-.
tion. Without = generosity of
spirit and breadth. of vision,
we'll all fall victim to water
shortages, the greenhouse
effect, and that most feared
of seasons, the nuclear
winter. Mere national fron-
tiers will protect us from
none of these.
"� ; : ,
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What pitcher gave up Babe
Ruth's lost major league.
home run:...extro points if
you know ere and when?
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