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Bîrdseye rrozen Fancy PEASy 52 loz Prem 12.oz. Tins Luncheon2 o 5 Bf Uýýor Beef CGravy 15-oz.Tins PARD A for 43c Dog Food Golden Ripe BJANANAS No. - Grade ILS. lO-0z. Bags SPINACH 2 bags 35c U.S. No. 1 Grade Garden Fresli CELERY large stalk 19c U S. No. 1 Grade 14-oz. Tube TOMATOES 2 for 39c INSTANT 12 oz49 POTATOES pkg' 15 oz. Tiis- HI4Z 3r 9 Spaghetti 31or4- Golden tPew Margarine 21b 43c, Food Priees Effeective 3lNareh 20, 21, 22,,23 We Reserve the Right ta Limit Quantities -1AyImer Sllced Choice 5oz. Tlwt I j I g2 j~ EXTRA A $2I'N BONUS Total of,$ TAPES RECEIVE $6.00 IN BONUS TAPES TEA BISK Monarch 24lb. box AEBO WAX L;iquid Gnt. Size BABY POWDER Lge. size Johnson & Johnson Receive $4.00 IN BONUS TAPES COFFEE - Maxwell House, 1-lb. bag Reveice $2.00 IN BONUS TAPES CLEANSER - 2 reg. size Super Ajax- - 2e off GREEN BEANS l-az. Pkg. Blrdseye Frozen KRAFT CEEE- 'Velveeta 1-lb. COOKING NOS 3-b a No, 1 Grade- SIDE BACON 1-lb. Pkg-. lRoYal Guest, Sliced Skinless WhOle liernel Niblet, 14-oz. Titis Cern 2 for 33ce Aylmner Boston Browli Pork & eean 2 f, o15-e6z. TinisI York Beef Mtew 1' lb 39c1 Si'sBabh 8-oz. 'Tins Meats 2 for 319c Jewel 1-lb. Pkgs. Sh)Iortening 49c Reg. (witb personal gift) Pk,ý,. of 1? Mlodess 39c Short cut l ioIe or Hall! Wholýe - Flank on LOI O'LAMB Lamb in ai Basket - Roast - Cliops, - Stew FRNT O' LA MB S Sknles Sasage- Brookfîeld Pure Pork SW I FT' Premium Weiners Premiumn Bologna, Sliced lb'29c lb 21 c 1-lb, Pkg. 45e 1-lb. Pkg, 49e 16 ozl Pkg. 39c, ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, THURI'SDAY, MARCHl 21. 1963 Gardenirig. LAWNS J By Jack Jaun'u Oshawa Home Lançlscaping IThe time hias com.Yý apeain to start thinkine- about I+r"~res Here is somr adice orevery hlome owner to taketo eonsjder- ation. SPririg Raking: hui be done' very ligbtly, removing,'o 1 deaC leaves and twigs. One '!iuld flot attempt to rake ail the dJead graas out of - the Iawn. It wili «z;on rot. and disap pear, adding its bit t3 the humus in the sali. Rolling: 'The purposes of rolling ' are as, follows:- 1. to , -Irm tÉhe ý-)und around the grass, roots after freezing. and thawing of winter have heaired 'ihe soil and Ieft the surface Irioe and *uneven, and thus ta avoiddrvin g -)lttif 'he plants. 2. to level the -,u,-face, for r 'form mowing. One rolling, early 'n the sprin-g w'l sufff ,ce eo the "ear. Repeated rollinggA uring the gruwing season wl*l mal-e the mîil bard and difficuit to water., ':!,)ling in the spring is very im- portant. tions of a "complete" :'ertjlizer eaàcb year -are "'ouired, to nîtn tain a -ond healtbv lawn. The firstý apiplication shauld be given early in th e snring Iust beforeý activé mýowthbebgns: tbe second in early _Mav. and another ehi .Tune, 'n -or- der to maintaii1 fertility and to eni- iure tbe establFsbment of a good turf before hie'b summer tempe- qtlire'3 occur. A fourtb application 3bould be Piven i late summer or early faîl to supply tbe plant. food necessary for ,al] growth. Special turf Fertilizers sucb as 7-7-8, 106-4, and 6-9-6, are avail- able f rom Your local -iurserymn and are Most suitable for lawns, A considerable prolportion 0 f the nitrogen of these fertilizers is m i the organic form and tchus 5hi' avaîl- able to the turf slowly and over a period of time. This ensures a steady Supply to rraintain even growtb. One shauld :îot lorget that!- some fertilizers are different frorai others; for instance 7-7-7, analysis 7 per cent nitrogen, 7% pbospboric acid and 7c<,, potasb, hIs applied at the rate of 14 pounds per 100 sq. feet, wbile 14-7-7 is applied at the rate of 7 pounds per 1000 square- feet. Tbe fertilizer must be distribu- ted unîformly. Care sbould be talc- en to avoid leaving strips, or to overlap areas already covered. During the growing season the fertilizer must be Watered 5hi thor- ougbly, immediately after' appli- cation. At the time the ýertilîzer is applied, the grass sbould be dry to avoid burning. Tbere is littie danger of burnîng wben lertilizer is applied in early spring before the grass turns green. Topdressing: lawns wbicb are well establisbed on deep, fertile soul do flot flormnally require tLop- dress ing. Where top soil is shallow or 10w in fertllity, topdressing is valuable. It improves the root sy- stem, and also belps ta level out uneven places in thelawn surface. Repeated light treatmentsat fre- J quent intervals give better resultsý than heavier ones at long inter'- vals. At no time sbould more than. M. inch of soul be applied as a top- 1 dressing and this rate is used only in f ail or early spring. Tbe top dressing material wbicbhfi usuallyï top sil, sbould be spread evenly river tbe surface- and raked 5nto the grass or worked in by drag- ging with a flexible mat. The grass will soon grow througb. For more information contact' any of the local members of the Ontario Nurserymen's Association. Be sure to watcb for next weeà's article on, Shade Trees.