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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-05-16, Page 20A �M1Yt'y"rW'p��a. it YJI 1 SCHNEIDERS "CRISPYFLAKE" I SHORTENING .Ib IOUNTAIN DEW REG., DIET OR SUGAR FREE PEPSI COLA CASE OF 24 - 28.0ML TINS SGNNEIDERS "mos YCRUS'T" PURE LARD SCHNEIDERS 500 g PKG. ro12's SOH .. EIDERS IND. WRAP SINGLE MIN CHEESE SLICES 5100 GREEN OR WAX BEANS HONEY POD PEAS OR CREAM STYLE CORN 6.5 oz. ORANGE. GREEN GOLD ASSORTED VARIETIES KRAFT WHITE OR FRUIT WHITE SWAN DUNCAN HINES JET PUFFED M ARSHMALL���NS CAKE MIX.ES.PRINT TOWELS®. ..r.. FINE QUALITY 2 ROLL PKG. 250 g PKG. ASSORTED°VARIETIES ASSORTED VARIETIES HUMPTY DUMPTY NIAGARA BRAND. FROZEN LEMONADE 455 mL MACARONI & CHEESE KRAFT DINNERS 41111 NEILSONS NOVELTY ICE CREAM 12 PACKS CRISPY CRUNCH, MALTED MILK, BURNT ALMOND, JERSEY MILK, CANADIAN, NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE INSTANT STYLE iO oz. ENCORE DECAF. INSTANT 8 oz. JAR COFFEE 8 oZ. REGULAR INSTANT TASTERS CHOICE FREEZE DRIED WESTONS MEALTYME HAMBURG OR WIENER ROLLS OR8 PACK OF SWEET MARIE CARD OF 2 0, C, AA, SIZE OR SINGLE 9 VOLT -• DURACELL BATTERIES 2.49 CARD RICE OR TAPIOCA 4'S NEILSONS MINI PUDDINGS SEALTEST ASSORTED FLAVOURS LIGHT 'N' LIVELY YOGURT 2175 g99? ALIENS RED OR BLACK LICORICE TWIRLS OR RED LACES 690 PKG. DECAFFEINATED TASTERS CHOICE FREEZE DRIED WESTONS 1882 STONE MILLED WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 675 g 99? WESTONS PLAIN STYLE ENGLISH MUFFINS 99? 8's FOR GARDEN AND PATIO WEATHER RESISTANT COVER- 10 RIBS MANUAL TILT MECHANISM 6'7 DIAMETER CLUBHOUSE BLACK BLACK PEPPER 113g139 CALIFORNIA OR REGULAR NEILSONS ICED TEA SIX ASSORTED FLAVOURS QUENCH CONCENTRATE 199 750g2,99 6 VARIETIES NEILSON CRYSTALS 109 NO NAME 9 INCH FOAM PLATES MOUNTAIN DEW OR ALL VARIETIES PEPSI COLA 750 mL BOTTLES 50 s 2,59 PLUS 30c DEP NABISCO APPLE OR ORANGE McCAIN REVIVE FRUIT COCKTAIL STOKELYS PEACHES, PEARS DARK RED OR ORLEANS KIDNEY BEANS 79' WITH PORK OR VEGETARIAN STYLE VAN CAMP BEANS 19 oz. 419 4 VARIETIES DUNCAN HINES CREAMY FROSTING 470 1,59 FROZEN ORANGE OR ORANGE MORE PULP MINUTE MAID mL5 1.39 3 VARIETIES BICKS DILLS 199 MINUTE MAID GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 139 WESTONS FRESH APPLE PIES 624 g 1,69 CLUBHOUSE SALAD TOPPINS BACON CHIPS 90 8 179 PURINA REG. OR BEEF PUPPY CHOW 8 kg 10.99 CLUBHOUSE GARDEN VEGETABLES SALAD TOPPINS 84g 1179 SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT FROM 9 A.M. WED. MAY 16 UNTIL CLOSING SAT. MAY 19 We reserve the right to limit purchases to reasonable weekly family requirements. UMBRELLA 29. 99ACH FOR GARDEN OR PATIO DELUXE WHITE MOLDED SEAT AND BACK WHITE EPDXY PAINTED TUBULAR STEEL FRAMES STACKING CHAIRS 24.9-9EAc. SUNBRELLA SUNGLASSES '/2 PRICE LARGE SELECTION OF LATEST STYLES PKG. FOR GARDEN AND PATIO WHITE MOLDED PLASTIC TOP WITH TUBULAR STEEL LEGS 37 DIAMETER PATIO TABLE 24. 99EACH • GARDEN AND PATO UMBRELLA STAND DURABLE WHITE POLYETHELENE PROVIDES UMBRELLA ANCHOR 8.99 EACH MORVAL BEVERAGE HOLDER INSULATED RETAINS HEAT OR COLD PACK OF 4 0 NOXEMA TROPIC TAN LOTION 01L TAN & GUARD • AFTERTAN 110 mL "SIZE 2.-39 MORVAL FOAM COOLER 24 QUART CAPACITY arip EACH MULTI -POSITION VINYL LOUNGE TUBULAR STEEL HEAT SEALED ATTRACTIVE 13.99 WELMAID B.B.Q. OVEN MITTS FULL 13 SIZE IN ATTRACTIVE COLOUR! WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU IN 93210th Street Open a nights e week till 9:30 HANOVER E;LMIRA 222 Arthur St. S. Open Wed.. Thurs. and Fri. evenings LISTOWEL 976 Wallace Ave. N Open Wed., Thurs. and Fri. evenings 735 Tower St. S. Open Wed.. Thurs. end Fri. evenings WINGHAM Corner of No. 4 and 85 Hwye. Opon Thurs., Fri. evenings By IR' C Wilton For tier fit .espeelally of those .00$0itifilers wlth:li> d spa+Ner.let'$ t*e a l at the su&cession *VA%qt vegetables This is �another method for gathering the maximum possible alma* of pro .duce from °Or vegetable plots. It is based on the simple idea that all the vegetables don't need all their space for all the season. Leaf lettuce is an, excellent example. I may want a short row of it as a pretty, edible edging.for the side of the vegeble plot closest to the house. I 'plant it early, and it's either mostly consumed or looking the absolute pits by early to midsummer. ° What, do I do? I Hp out the poor bedraggled things, give them a proper disposaFin the compost, and dig over the space, incorporating some peat or finished compost if I have some. Into that space I'll now seed a double row of carrots for fall use. Along the edge, they'll be well out of the way of the fall digging, and they'll ,be easy to pull without wading, through muddy dirt. When early peas and pota- toes are finished by midsum- mer, the space they leave vacant can well be filled with fall cabbage, kohlrabi, broc- coli, radish and another sow- ing of peas — an early, short- vined one that will mature by autumn. The first sowing of bush snap beans can be made along a warm edge of the plot, and once they're past their prime they can be re- placed in midsummer by a sowing of kale for use in the fall and winter in mild areas. Again, planted along the edge by a path they'll be handy to crop even in wet weather. In much the same way, early carrots can be re- placed with a seeding of fall spinach. The early cabbage, __ kohlrabi, broccoli and cauli- flower patch can be followed - with a midsummer sowing of snap beans for fall. And that row of head lettuce can be followed up with a midsum- mer sowing of beets for fall, while the early beets can be replaced by head lettuce for fall. While we're on the subject of using our garden space well, let's take a look at those space -gobbling vining vege- tables which can be a prob- lem in small gardens. Here again there are solu- tions. One is to scour the catalogs and seed racks for bush varieties. Seed breed- ers today are very conscious of space problems in home gardens, and have in recent years produced just about everything on bush or short- vined plants — cucumbers, melons and squash. Walls, fences, a trellis, wire or twine mesh, wooden A -frames can all be used to grow vining plants up in- stead of out. Lazy layabouts like cucumber and melon vines can be trained up i twine, or wood frames, or wire cages. But they must be either tied or draped over their supports — they aren't •clinging vines. And large fruits like melons and squash •will need slings to support the fruits. 1 usually plant my winter squash vines either along a path edge where they can make their way along the outside of the plot, or against a block of corn, where they can wander in amongst the corn plants. Both sunflowers and corn can be used judiciously as supports for bean vines. One bean seed only is planted at the base of each corn stalk that is on the outer perimeter of the block of corn. Beans could be planted beside the interior corn plants if the corn is generously spaced. Some people like to erect fairly permanent supports in their vegetable plots, and ro- tate the vining crops around on them year by year. A sim- ple and neat one that can be constructed where a conven- tional garden row would be is a 6- to 7 -foot high frame with two sturdy vertical posts at each end and top and bottom crossbars , of lumber. Strong twine is laced vertically be- tween the crossbars. This works especially well , for cucumbers which, though they must be tied, do not tend to drop their, unsupported fruits and in fact develop straighter fruits when the vines are grown vertically.