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Section Two The Canadian.Statesman, Bowmanville, August 31,1977 5 m Assorted Colours, 2-PIy DELSEY BATH ROOM TISSU E 4ROLL PKG. AssortedCoor KEEN tlEX TOWELS 2 ROLL PKG. Mira Mari Canadian Processed S LICE INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED 16 OZ. PKG. Frozen RICHH COFFEE RIC 32 FL. OZ. CN G Pony Tail Wrap Champain_ White Sliced Bread 24 oz. loaf Canada Grade A Medium White Eggs dozen Assorted Flavours Pep Dog Food 25.5 oz. tin Disposable Super Absorbent- Baby Scott Diap2ers r ONTARM PEACH 1ýES 40 BT ASKET Fancy WNhole Kernel Cýorn Frozen Young'Evisce1rated Canada Grade A DpBasted 8-14 LB. SIZE Mary Miles Sîide aBacon 1 IL pkg. Mary Miles. Lunch Meats chicken, mac & cheese or bologna 1 IL pkg. Schneider's Oktoberf est Sausages . 1 IL pkg. Mary Miles Boneless Dinner Harms 2-3 lb. size i Full Slîce BON ELESS ROUND STEAKS LB. Cut from Canada "GRADE A" Beef Picnic Style 4-6 LB. SIZE HOME FREEZER BUYS Canada Grade A BEEF1 FRONTS Custom cut and trimmed, 120 IL.avg. wl. Frozen Eviscerated Utility Grade yOlmUNG0 TUR RKE Y 10-16 LB. SIZE HOME FREEZER BUYS Canada Graide A B E EIF H IND S Custom eut and trimimed 120 lb. avg. LB.LB. I *wt. loss in cutting, boning and trimming wiIll increase the net price per pound of take home useable meat.' Sliced Skinned and Deveined Beef Liver Steaks Famous for Ouality Wieners Schneider's RedHots 1 IL pkg. Store Siced Siena Regular Mortadella Top Oua lity Store Sliced Maple Leaf Baked Meat, Loaveschceclr . Mac & cheese, orlc & veal, LB, Low eve u't oüut the store, PRICES EFFECTIVE IN THE TORONTO AREA UNTIL SEPT. 6, 1977, EXCEPT WMfERE INDICATED OTHERWISE - WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITES. .the place for bo prîces I *Delegate Newcastle 's mayor lias been elected as a delegate-at-large for the Association of Munici- palities of Ontario (AMO). ' Garnet Rickard was elected last week at the AMO's annual convention in Toronto. In bis third year as a mnember of the AMO board, Mayor eùckard was one of 34 municipal officiaIs to be elected dele- gates. Clark lMason., the mnayor of Ajax, was acclairned a vice- president dluringc the conven- S tion but Couneillor Alan Dewar, of Oshawa, and Wbitby Councillor Tom Ed- wards were unstlccessful in their bids for election to the AMO board. I 1 GARDENING Harry Van Belle The Horticultural show at the C.N.E. is excellent. This year, the horticultural building has been transformed into a fantasy of color. A new innovation is the use of the new type of patio and walkway stone, the. interlocking pgving stones, which have been placed throughout the wbole building,, to create rol' ling pathways patio area's and even bridges on which you can wander thro;ugh the maze of flowers, gardens and plants. The -use of cedar posts gives it the added natural effect to compliment the flower beds or to accent the corners. The City of Montreal again bas a beautiful col orful dis- play of a large variety of plants, except the backdrop and the artificial wood struc- tures which do not add to the natural surrounding, of flowers. Ben Veldhuis green-' bouses from Dundashes the centre spot this year, with a gorgeous display of different varieties of Bromniliads plant- ed on the branches of a large tree which is covered with Spanish moss, tbe only thing it lacked was to namne the different varieties, to give the public an example of the large number of Brorneliads which are available. Ben sbould be compliment- ed for comîng up with a new display each year, which easily should have the first prize. His greenhouses are open to the public in Dundas and well wortb the trip some afternoon, to roamn through the large display of Cacti, foliage and succulent plants. Landscape Ontario, the Nurs- erymen association of Ontario has again corne up with a unique design and display. One of the displays that really caught my eye, was the display of Otto Richter with bis large variety of herbs, whîch were displayed in a garden design, they were well tagged, and easy to read for the visitor, it was good to see the large variety: that is available for the average gardener, whicb can be grown at home eitber in the garden or grown in planter boxes in the house. The different park boards, the Borough of York, the City of Toronto and the Borougb of Etobicoke, certainly give the Horticultural building-the fin- isbing touches, with the geran- ium trees making the display complete. Next year the parks department of Oshawa sbould consider providing a display, 7sînce a large niumber from this areavisit the C.N.E. and if more parks departments Join in, consideration sbould be given to awarding prizes for their dîsplays. The commercial section of the building was -well repre- sented with small green- bouses, dried flowers, cacti and gardening aids. A special mention should be made of the Clargreen gardens commfer- cial display, with their trop- ical foliages and flowering plants effectively set up in and around their "thatcbed" buts, well tagged and well priced., * Ail in all it was again an excellent display of Horticul- tural products, better then ever before well worth the tirne to go down and -see the building. A first this year was the wood carving display in a section of the Coliseum build- ing, sbowing bandcrafted sculptures by amateurs, and I must make special mention of the lovely wood carving by Mr. Henk- Kobes of Hampton portraying a sower for which bie received first prize. This type of display make an exhibition wbat it sbould be, not the noisy carnival atmos- boe a