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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-05-30, Page 17r i z i FROZEN- - KENT ORANGE JUICE SAVE! 40Y 300 g KELLOGGS SPECIAL K ASSORTED FLAVOURS JELL -0 JELLY POWDERS 9 PKGS. R 85 F® ASSORTED VARIETIES & SIZES DUNCAN -NINES COOKIE, MUFFIN OR BROWNIE MIXES FRESH CANADA 'A' GRADE LARGE EGGS ALL. WHITE DOZEN 4, YORK BRAND FROZEN YORK FANCY 1 Kg CORN 79 McCAINS STRAIGHT OR CRINKLE FROZEN 1 Kg SUPERFR!Es 1.a9 BLUEWATER 1 BOSTON BLUEFISH 350 g SUCKS 1.89 WESTONS CINNAMON BUTTER- 6 S HORNS 1.29 IN LIGHT BATTER BLUEWATER BLUEFISH BOSTON 350 g 1. 8 9 5 -VARIETIES ONE LITRE - VENETIAN ICE CREAM 199 WESTONS RASPBERRY 4 PACK SWISS h ROLLS 99 FLAMINGO 12 5 BUTTER TARTS 1.59 NEW FREEDOM 30 s MINI PADS Z.69 ALL VARIETIES TAB, SPRITE, OR COCA 750 mL COLA DEPS SIY°COFFEE DECAFFEINATED GROUND MAXWELL HOUSE 369 9 3.99 MAPLE LEAF LIGHT & DARK FLAKES 184 g CHICKEN OF 1.79 HUNTS TOMATO 5.5 oz PASTE SPTURK[Y IMAPLE LEAF FLAKES OF 184 9 1179 HUNTS ITALIAN TOMATO 796 mL SAUCE f.39 ' CARNATION 4,15,8°°/ MATE Lif7 RAGU 3 VARIETIES SPAGHETTI 796 mL SAUCE %69 zehrsCOFFEE olfinrhoods , , CANADA NO. 1 GRADE ONTARIO ASPARAGUS 2"99� .,.s PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 SWEET 18/kY 99b.GREEN PEPPERS Z• PROD. OF U.S.A. - CAN. NO. 1 �� SPANISH TYPE ONIONS /30/kg Ib. PROD. OF ON\T. BEAN SPROUTS 1.3O/k959b. NO NAME PEAT MOSS 2 CU. FT. 3.99 PROD. OF U.S.A. FLORIDA ZUCCHINI SQUASH Z. t8�kg 99 PROD. OF U.S.A. FLORIDA CHERRY TOMATOES PINT 159 WHITE, YELLOW, ALMOND ROYALE PAPER TOWELS t SAVE! 1.00 PKG. 2 ROLL `'PKG. ALL 3 GRINDS WHITE, YELLOW, ALMOND MAXWELL HOUSE ROYALE GROUND COFFEE FACIAL TISSUE aE��,Aa F��,Eaoaoao SAVE! 1.00 369 g PKG. CUT BEANS, CREAM CORN, PEAS 10 OZ. OR KERNEL CORN 7 OZ. GREEN GIANT SAVE! UP To TINS 66' FOR SAVE! 50C ‘411111rmsis� 1 NEILSONS ASSORTED POPSICLES 100 SHEET) PKG. OF 12 SAVE! 70' CTN. REGULAR SIZE PKG. OF 4 BARS REGULAR DIAL 380 9 SOAP . I.99 OVEN BROWNED 2 VARIETIES VAN CAMP 14 °Z BEANS 31-4- KNOTTY PINE g MEAT BEEF, PIES T4ii`IEEYN's49 WESTONS : iia D I N N E ��. �, 9 2 s 990COLA CASE OF 24 x 280 ml. TINS ALL VARIETIES TAB, SPRITE OR COCAROLLS 6.89 NEW FREEDOM REGULAR MAXI PADS 30s 3. 69 DESSERT TOPPING 170 g DREAM WHIP 1.89 4 FRUIT FLAVOURS 1 L TANG DRINKS 69r NEW FREEDOM MAXI DEODORANT PADS 30s 3.69 SEALTEST LIGHT `N' LIVELY 2% COTTAGE 500 g CHEESE 1.57 , FOR YOUR FABRICS BOUNCE (20 SHEET) SOFTENER %S9 ASSORTED 240 g PKGS. QUENCH 3 s CRYSTALS 99' TENDERFLAKE PURE454 9 LARD tb ASSORTED SLEEVE PAK GAY LEA 2 x ,25 g YOGURT 99.BEANS LIBBYS 2 VARIETIES KIDNEY 14 °a 69' 3 VARIETIES SOLID 60 SOFT' & DRQ Zy49 CHOCOLATE CHIP OR VARIETY PACK ZEHRS COOKIES 900 g • 59) CALIFORNIA BING CHERRIES 3.s! f.59 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA HONEY DEW MELON EACH 99' PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 RADISHES 1 LB. PKC. 690 PROD. OF S. AFRICA CAN. FANCY APPLES 1.96 89GRANNY SMITHS 1(9 Ib. NO NAME TOP SOIL PROD. OF U.S.A CALIFORNIA GREEN ONIONS BED ASSORTDINGED ANNUAL PLANTS 36 LITRE ?.99 3/99° PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CAN. N0. 1 GREEN PEARLETTE SEEDLESS GRAPES 2.73 PROD. OF ONTARIO CAN. N0. ENGLISH CUCUMBE PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA BUNCH CARROTS '69 1 RJ EA. 99' WHILE SUPPL IES 794 LAST BOX PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. FANCY ANJOU PEARS ASSORTED FLOWERING -10" HANGING 9 .BASKETS , 79° 1.52/kg69 °lb PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 CALIF,. ROMAINE LETTUCE EACH 79 PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIF. CAN. N0. 1 CELERY HEARTS EA. IN PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIF. CAN. NO. 1 FRESH STRAWBERRIES PRODUCT OF HONDURAS DOLE PINEAPPLE PROD. OF ONT. QUART ®.ADMI EA. 1. 99 59? ALFALFA SPROUTS PKG PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIF, CAN. N0. 1 FRESH CAULIFLOWER 1.69 A I We reserve the right to limit purchases to reasonable weekly family requirements. WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU IN. 632 70th Street Open 8 nights s week till 9:30 HANOVER ELMIRA 232 Arthur St. S Open Wed., Thurs and Fri evenings LISTOWEL 976 Wallace Ave N Open Wed., Thurs. and Fri, evenings FERGUS 73s Tower St S Open Wed., Thurs and Fri. evenings WINGHAM Corner of No. 4 w and 98 Hwys Open Thera , Fri. evenings Crossroads -May 39,1 Page 5 Backyard Gardener By Patrick Denton For balcony, rooftop and )atio gardeners, there is a vealth of plantings possible it this time of year. Plant breeders have been gearing their efforts in re- gent years toward the ever- ncreasing numbers of po- ential consumers living in ipartments, condominiums ind on smaller lots. More ind more of the trees and Shrubs appearing in local nurseries are dwarf versions 3f larger, more unwieldy Aprents. You may wish to begin your container gardening career with something more modest and inexpensive, to test the waters so to speak before taking the plunge into permanent container plant- ings. You'll find a good selection of annual flower plants at your local nursery. For sunny areas, choose the easygoing marigold, popular zinnia or the versa- tile petunia which adapts well also to hanging baskets. For sun also look for the in- triguing celosia, in two forms. The plumed or feather celosias are nicely branched plants with flowers that resemble bright -color- ed, miniature feather dust- ers. The cockscomb celosia bears stiff, highly colored rounded flower heads that look squished up, convoluted mazes, or the pattern of a human brain - somewhat bizarre, but fascinating to children. Both types dry well for winter arrangements. Pick when at their best, and hang upside down to dry. A veritable flower factory throughout the summer and fall is the dahlia. The smaller -growing types make wonderful container plants, bushy and colorful. We grew one with bronze foliage and bright red flowers on our , sunny patio last summer. It was a delightful, easy -care plant that gave us much pleasure. For sun or part shade an- other faithful and easy bloomer is the calendula, or pot marigold, an old-fashion- ed favorite with a daisy type of flower in shades of orange, yellow, apricot and cream. For shade, you will find the fibrous begonia a good choice. It's a neat, bushy plant with glossy leaves in green or bronze and red, and flowers in white and pink shades. Great for hanging baskets as well as planters, the fibrous begonia can be brought indoors and , kept flowering during the winter in a bright window. Once you have planted a .: container or two of instant flower gardens, you may find your enthusiasm getting quite out of hand. That will. be the time for a return trip to your local nursery, this time for an investigative foray into possible perma- nent container plantings. With more dwarf trees and shrubs than ever on the mar- ket today, you will find many kinds of plants from which to choose. To help you make a choice that will be truly satisfying, decide before your trip to a nursery the kind of plant you want. Decide, for example, whether you would prefer an evergreen or deciduous shrub or small tree. The de- ciduous ones lose their fol- iage for the winter, but some have interesting bark and limb patterns. Decide also whether your plant must be a flowering one. And is fragrance impor- tant to you? If it is, then you'll be looking for a flow- ering tree or shrub with scented flowers or perhaps a fragrant perennial herb. Finally, assess the area for your container garden for exposure to the sun, and de- termine whether it is in full sun, filtered light or light shade, or deep shade. This too will be an important con- sideration in choosing .suit- able plants. And the more specific in- formation you can Provide concerning your own gar- dening conditions, the more helpful the salesperson can be to you.