The Wingham Advance-Times, 1983-05-18, Page 32SUN PAC
FROZEN
M
PINK OR
REGULR
12.5 oz.
TINS
FOR
DE
PEPSI
COLA
DIET PEPSI, PEPSI FREE OR MOUNTAIN DEW
CASE OF 24 x 10 oz. TINS
.9, 9 9
SUPER SPECIAL
NEILSONS
DREAMSICLES
ORANGE:
JUICE STICKS
PACKAGE OF 12
12 9
KINGSFORD
CHARCOAL
BRIQUETS
10AG Ib.
B
3.49
F.B.I.
PURE
APPLE JOU
48 oz.
GLASS
1.19
CE
TEAT
LEY
TEA BAGS
72's 1,99
WHITE OR FRUIT
KRAFT
MARSHMALLOWS
250 g
590
PKG.
WITH EVERY
540.00 ORDER
FREE!
CANADA
WONDERLAND
BUY ONE GET ONE
SUMMER PREVIEW
PASSPORT COUPON
The Only Free Offer To
Canada's Wonderland This
Year.
Details In All Zehrs Or Gordons
Markets
4 VARIETIES
750mI BOTTLES
LIMIT: 12 BOTTLES
PER FAMILY
SI
PLUS
DEPOSIT
COTTONELLE
4
ROLL
4 ROLL
TISSUE
5 COLOURS
•fi•
`
FOR YOUR COOKOUT!
6 VARIETIES
RELISHES
•
WHITE, CHAMPAGNE, YELLOW
VIVA
TOWELS
2 ROLL
PKG. 1.19
YUM-YUM, SWEET MIXED
BICKS
PICKLES
ONE89
LITRE , JAR
455
mL
KRAFT
B-B.Q
SAUCE
6 VARIETIES
9
SCHNEIDERS
BUCKETOF
mac
PLAIN OR HONEY
900g TUB
399
"4":••.:" n
f/ if lFfi iu
..54Sexl
LAYS OR RUFFLES ASSORTED
POTATO
CHIPS
200 g 19
PKG.t
THREE DILL VARIETIES
BICKS
PICKLES
ONE1,79
LITRE JAR
CHOC. POWDER OR SYRUP FRESH SCENT
NESTLES JAVEX
QUIK LIQUID BLEACH
750 g
700
mL
2.49
3.1" f.77
BLANCHED OR SPANISH SOLID WHITE ALBACORE
McNAIRS CLOVER' LEAF
PEANUTS TUNA
400 g
PKG. I, 49
SCHNEIDERS FAMOUS FOR QUALITY
CRISPYFLAKE 99�
SHORTENING 1Ib.
198 g99
TIN
NTRY HARVEST. 7 GRAIN.
BRAN OR 100% STONE MILLED ��
BREAD 875 9 LOAF 79'
ZEST ZEST
REGULAR es
BAR SOAP 400 g 1s 99
MILO.MEDIUM.OLD COLOURED OR WHITE
SCHNEIDERS
CHEESE 375g 199
GRANDMA MARTINS
APPLE 225 g
LITTLE PIES 2. 99'
IIA114Yg MARTINS CHERRY 011
BLUEBERRY 225, g
LITTLE PIES 2 :5 1.19
*111 01te
Ig' ' &
MORVAL FOAM 27 LITRE
PICNIC
COOLER 149
FOLDING FLOURED
GARDEN 11.99
CHAIR EA.
DELUXE STACKING
CHAIR EACH 26.99
WESTONS MEALTY" E
AMBU!G °R WIENER
ROLLS
PKGS.
OF 8'S
FOR
SCHNEIDERS
CHEESE
SLICES 500
PKG.
INDIVIDUAL WRAP SINGLES
lir 9
SCHNEIDERS
MI..!..AT:PIES
BEEF, .CHICKEN TURKEY
BEEFSTEAK, PORK OR
BEEFSTEAK & KIDNEY PIE
250g PKG. OF 2 PIES
CHIPS AHOY OR FUDGEE-O
CHRISTIES
COOKIES
4 VARIETIES
FRITOS
CORN CHIPS
NO NAME
FOAM
PLATES F�
2.3 9
450 g AVG.
PKG.1,99250 gI 69 PKG.
fF
ALPHAGETTI, ZOODLES OR
LIBBYS
SPAGHETTI
19 oz. 890
TIN
FOR YOUR FABRICS
FLEECY
SOFTENER
3.6L
2.99
POPULAR CEREAL
POST
SUGAR CRISP
400 g
CTN
9
FLAMINGO. DELICIOUS
BUTTER
TARTS 12'. 1e69
DELUXE 3r,ROUND
TABLE EA. 26.99
1 Ib.
FINE QUALITY PRIVATE LABEL
ZEHRS
KETCHUP
ONE
LITRE 1.89
SCHNEIDERS
SOFT
AR4A.RINI
FINE OUALITY
TUB
JACKS
CHEESE BALLS
CHEESE TWISTS
225 g
PKG.
:39
REGULAR OR CALIFORNIA
NESTLES
ICED TEA MIX
75°9299
METAL FOLDING 30"x22"
CAMP TABLE 0.99
PATIO 0 Ft -7 RIB
UMBRELLA EA. 26.99
Country Oven Bake Shop Specials
COUNTRY OVEN DELICIOUS
CARROT CAKE
16 oz.
2.39
COUNTRY OVEN
ENGLISH MUFFINS„. � i9
FRESH DELICIOUS
GARLIC BREAD 12®z.1.19
VINYL PLAIN OR SEEDED
LOUNGER
MULTI-POSITION
EA. 1499 KAISER ROLLS EA.
OP
WE WILL ®E PLEASED TO SERVE YOU IN:
HANOVER
FLMIRA
232 Argue St.
Open Wed.. Thurs.
and Fri evenings
LI STOWS L
97S Wallace Ave b
Open Wed Thw,.
and Fri evernng+
FEAGUS
776 Tower St. 5.
Open Wed.. 'flares
and Fri evenings
Comm of No 4
and 45Hwy,
Open Maas Fri evrial ,ge
Crossroads—May 18, 1983—page 7
I had a dream the other
night that I can't get out of
my mind. The adults of the
world became the children
and the children ran the
world.
It was terrible, standing
down there wedged among
all those knees. I couldn't get
a drink of water, mail a let-
ter, or open a door. Cars are
even worse. If you didn't kill
yourself getting to a window
you just sat at th'e back of the
seat. Every once in awhile,
the child driving would say,
"You sit down or you're go-
ing to break your neck. You
know I can't drive and yell at
you at the same time." But
that wasn't true.
At the supermarket, I was
just standing there when
without a warning, someone
whipped me off the floor and
forced my legs through a
grocery cart seat that was so
cold my teeth frosted up.
I never got introduced.
Sometimes, someone would
say, "Oh, is this your young-
est parent . . . or your only
girl?" Or someone would say
-how much you looked like
someone, but for all pur-
poses, I had no name.
I took naps when I wasn't
sleepy, ate when I wasn't
hungry, had sweaters put on
me when I wasn't cold and
got thrown into swimming
pools when I didn't want to
swim.
I was tossed into the air
when I had
an upset
stomach, forced to go to the
bathroom whether I had to
go or not, and ordered to stop
crying when I had a perfect-
ly good reason for doing it.
There were . apartments
withsl n
g s . on the lawn _.that_...
_ ;3r1ii1fa,T-
There were movies and -rides. '
that announced, "Adults
must be accompanied by
children 12 years or under."
Occasionally, everyone
would laugh and when I
asked what they were laugh-
ing about, they would, say,
"We'll tell you when you're
younger."
I never did anything right.1
I played with chewing gum,.1
wiped my hands off on my
dress, leaned back on chairs,
made faces in the toaster,
and sniffed instead of using a
handkerchief. Once when I
came into the kitchen with a
comb in my hand, I thought
life was all over.
I crayoned when I was
supposed to, played with
strangers when I was told to,
and washed my hands 50
million times a day. I was
"seen a lot and not heard",
given reasons of "Because I
said so, that's why" and told
with regularity, "You should
have gone before you left
home."
But the worstpart was that
people kept telling me, "This
is the best part of your life,
so enjoy it."
VICTORIA SYMPONY
OPENS MUSIC SERIES
The Victoria Symphony
Orchestra, under the
direction of Paul Freeman.
opens CBC Television's sum-
mer concert series — Music
In the Air — on Sunday, June
12 at 10 p.m. with a program
devoted to The Music Of
England.
Videotaped at Victoria's
University Centre Auditor-
ium, this contribution to the
network by CBC Vancouve^
presents the music of Eng-
lish composers, ranging
from traditional airs such as
Greensleeves to the light
music of Percy Grainger.
Appearing with the or-
chestra are solosit Marguer-
ita Noye. soprano, and the
Victoria Choral Society,
director Bruce More.
Says producer Tony Gil-
bert of the program "The
Englishness of Victoria
prompted the idea of using
all English composers. And
we intercut the perform-
ances with scenic shots of
British Columbia's capital
city. '
0-0-0
The composers represent-
ed are: Jeremiah Clarke
(Trumpet Voluntary):
Handel (Let the Bright. Sera-
phim; Let Their Celestial
Concerts All Unite) ; William
Boyce (Symphony No. 4 in F
Major ): Sir Edward Elgar
(Pomp and Circumstance
March No. 1. Land of Hope
and Glory): Ralph Vaughan
Williams (Folk Song Suite;
Fantasia on Greensleeves )
and Percy Grainger with
Early One Morning and an
English Country Garden.
The series Music In the Air
will feature in the weeks
ahead various Canadian or-
hestras. including the Win-
ipeg Symphony and the To-
mto Symphony Orchestra.