The Wingham Advance-Times, 1983-04-06, Page 21ALL POPULAR BRANDS
REGUL R OR KING SIZE
CIGARETT
A.B.C. IN
SALM
OUR OWN
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BRAND
NOW HEALTH AND WELFARE CANADA @OVISES
THAT DANGER TO HEALTH AICREASES WM UMW
SVORED AVM111.1NG
7. 75 OZ.
LIMIT 6 LB.
PER CUSTOMER
WHITE
OR
YELLOW
2 ROLL
HI -DRI
TOWELS
KRAFT SINGLE THINS
CHEESE SLICES
WESTONS HAMBURG
OR WIENER ROLLS
RIO BRAND
MUSHROOMS
500 g
PKG.
PKG.
OF 8
PIECES
& STEMS
PKG.
10 oz.
TIN
IRON OR REG. INFANT
SIMILAC
FORMULA
425 mL
129
NO NAME
BABY
SHAMPOO
500 mL
99'
REG. OR SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE
DIET PEPSI OR
PEPSI COLA
OR MOUNTAIN DEW
750
mL
PLUS
DEP.
CRISPYCRUST 4" OR 10"
TOTINO
PIZZAS
350 g- 360 g. ,
2.49
SPECIAL,
FOR YOUR PETS
ZIP
DOG FOOD
14.5 oz.
37
TIN
KRAFT
MIRACLE
WHIP500 mL
139
NO NAME
BABY
OIL
500 mL
IN TOMATO SAUCE
VAN CAMP
BEANS WITH PORK
19 oz. TIN
690
SEAFRESH FROZEN COOKED
BATTERCRISP
FISH
350 g PKG.
f.49
•
BRIGHTS
PRUNE
NECTAR
f.79
........................::::.
ALL FLAVOURS
JELL -0
POWDERS
85 g PKGS.
3F99*
NO NAME
BABY
POWDER
700 g
CHEF BOY -AR -DEE
MINI -RAVIOLI, BEEFARONI,
SPAGHETTI & MEAT. BALLS,
MINI BITES, ROLLER
COASTERS.
15 oz. TINS
89'
SEAFRESH FROZEN COOKED
FISH
STICKS
3501g PKG.
149
1/3 OFF PHOTOFINISHING SPECIAL
C-41 PROCESS COLOUR PRINT ROLL & DISC FILM
GAY LEA DAIRIES
SOUR
CREAM
250 mL
790
Prices are
for one set
of prints. Two
sets available
at additional cost
We use Kodak
paper for the
good look
110/126 - 12 EXP.
110/126 - 20 EXP.
110/126 - 24 EXP.
135 - 24 EXP.
135-36 EXP.
DISC - 15 EXP.
REG. 4.99
REG. 7.35
REG. 8.46
REG. 9.57
REG. 13.56
REG. 5.95
OFFER EXPIRES AT CLOSING TUESDAY APRIL 19. 1983
SALE 3.32
SALE 4.90
SALE 5.64
SALE 6.38
SALE 9.04
SALE 3.96
DESSERT TOPPING
DREAM
WHIP
170 g
f.69
FOR YOUR LAUNDRY
OXYDOL
DETERGENT
6 1 - 2.4 kg
SWISS STYLE FLAVORS
GAY LEA
YOGURT
175 g
2FOR990
DARK RED OR NEW ORLEANS
STOKELYS
KIDNEY BEANS
19 oz. TIN
69
CHEF BOY -AR -DEE
2 CHEESE
PIZZA MIX
2.49
OUR OWN
PRIVATE LABEL
BRAND
COOKIES
ASSTD VARIETIES
450 g129
ASSORTED VARIETIES,
NESTLES
MINI -PUDDINGS
4 X 5 oz. CTN.
1.59.
FOR YOUR FABRICS
BOUNCE
SOFTENER
40 SHEET
3.49
I
McCAINS FROZEN
APPLE
JUICE
12.5 oz. TIN
99
MILO, MEDIUM, OLD, BRICK,
COLBY, FARMERS, MOZZARELLA
SCHNEIDERS
CHEESES
250 g
2.19
SPECIAL
WESTONS
BRAN
MUFFINS
PKG OF 6
115
NO NAME
TODDLER
DIAPERS
PKG0
8.99
TWO VARIETIES
FRESH
BATH SOAP
130 g
6
OLD SOUTH FROM FLORIDA
ORANGE
JUICE
FROZEN 16 oz. TIN
.1.39
100% PURE VEGETABLE
BRAVO
OIL
3 LITRE SIZE
3.79
SPECIAL
WESTONS FRESH
APPLE SNACK
BUNS
PKG.F 8
F
COUNTRY OVEN BAKESHOP SPECIALS
FREE!
ONE DOZEN DINNER ROLLS
WITH THE PURCHASE OF ONE
CARROT CAKE
16 oz
AT REGULAR
PRICE 1119
PLAIN
ENGLISH
MUFFINS
FRESH
GARLIC
BREAD
PKG.
OF 12
12 oz.
LOAF
1019
1.19
A
WE WILL BE PLEASED 1O SERVE YOU IN:
HANOVER
6321Ath Strew
Ossac+ S nights e
week hl 630
ELMIRA
233 Arthur St. S.
Open Wed.. Thurs.
end Fri evenings
LISTOWEL
915 Wallace Ave ru
Open Wed Thurs
and Fri evenonga
FERGUS
T35 Tomer St. S.
Open Wed.. Thurs,
and Fri evenings
WINGHAM
Cavnwr of No 4
and 98 Hwy;
Open Thure Fri evenings
Crossroads—April 6, 1983—Page 9
At wit's end
by Erma I3omback
(wr.neni Iwr.
e.ta Enta,®rloao Onc
• As I was driving down the
highway the other day it
occurred to me that the gas
glut has brought back an
American tradition that for
the past year or so has been
parked in driveways await-
ing better times: the recrea-
tional vehicle.
For awhile there, it looked
like campers were destined
to become the biggest plan-
ters ever built or -the most
expensive bedroom for
"sleep -overs" ever con-
structed.
But not anymore. They're
all, in the words of Willie
Nelson, "on the road again."
As a driver who considers
"passing" one of life's great
adventures, I found myself
following a 32 -footer with
tandem wheels and a sign
that read, "The Vagabonds,
Ruby and Rusty, Kendal-
ville, Indiana."
I knew in my heart that if
they didn't turn off for gas or
food, I would follow them
right into Kendalville, rather
than attempt to go around
them.
For the next hour and a
half, I had a lot of time to
think about Ruby and Rusty
and to reflect on my own
camping days. I knew that
Ruby was a sport. At that
moment she was reading a
road map to her husband
who didn't care where the
sun was setting, he was
going east and if the sun was
going down there, God had
made a big mistake!
She would worry about the
gears burning out when they
went uphill and the brakes
burning out when they went
downhill. She would worry
about sudden stops and won-
der if she had remembered
to lock into place all the cup-
board doors or would she
have mayonnaise and break-
fast cereal to clean up.
She would worry about
whether or not she had
thrown out the fishheads
wrapped in newspaper she
had left by the sink.
She would worry about
getting a spot in a camp-
ground that you could "pull
through" instead of backing
up and running the risk of
driving over Rusty's foot
again.
Her life was built around
laundromats and how far it
was to the next one. The big
saucepan that she usually
washed sheets in was being
used to store bait.
The scenic wonders were
secondary. Grand Canyon.
Big deal! What she really
wanted to see loom over the
horizon was a dumping sta-
tion
for their holding tank.
Actually, this is all
speculation. I never saw
Ruby or Rusty, They pulled
off the side of the road
around 5:30. I figured things
would seem better to both of
them after they had lunch !
CARROLL BAKER
JAMBOREE
The good times roll when
multi award-winning singer
Carroll Baker Iets loose with
her first television series,
The Carroll Baker Jam-
boree, beginning Friday,
April 29 at 8 p.m. on CBC
Television.
The six -part series
features "Canada's Country
Sweetheart" doing what she
does best — singing up a
storm in front of a live
audience. Aside from the
music, which runs the gamut
from country, rock, pop and
gospel, Carroll says, "For
me, the really fun part of the
show is going into the
audience and having them
participate in a number of
crazy ways." Carroll finds
those who are anxious to
show off their musical talent
and others who enjoy telling
jokes. She also gets some
home remedies for the cure
of a hangover, meets a man
anxious to shed his clothes on
television and in a liarious
skit, meets the general of
The Cape Breton Liberation
Army.
Carroll's more legitimate
guests include singers Shir-
ley Eikhard, Bruce Murray,
Valdy, Almeta Speaks, Ed-
die Eastman, Sharon Tim-
mons, Marie Bottrell, The
Little Ladies, Peter Chip-
man and Harlan Smith. Also
featured are The Vancouver
Tuba Quartet,' the country -
swing of The Minglewood
Band, the all -keyboard quar-
tet, The Mason Chapman
Band and with their own
brand of Maritime country
music, The Bluegrass Four.
For her first show on April
29, Carroll welcomes Ed-
monton's Blake Emmons
and Vancouver's Jack
Smith.