OROO EELYTIMEýFS, THTXRSDAY, APEIL 18, 1963 OFFERS BIG,BI DURINO OUR ... ÇO0c SAL IGA 15 oz. Tins ý BEEF STEW 2 for ,50c Tomato or Vegetable lOoz. Tins Aylmer Sýoup 4 for 50c Robin Hood'PoutchPack -Ail varieties 9-oz. Fkgs. Cake Mixes 4 for 50c Suices5é' Super White Pas te WITax ICA Magic Llquid Detergent ltin 50C 24 oz 50C Gleem 57c Special Tinooth, Paste giant 5Oc EXTRAa total $20 EXTR)n of, â20 m ]BONUS TAPES ~IOEVE$6OODiBONUS TAPES WITH CARNATION MELK - Powdereéd AJAX U QUID OLEANSER - 12o off CIGARETTES .Ail Popula.r Brands RECEIVE $4.00 IN BONUS TAPES WITH TIDE DETEEGENT - 20e off RECEIVE $2.00 I BONUS TAPES WITH IGA COFFEE - Royal Guest SOLO MARGARINE CHINESE FOOD - Dragne Brapid Frozen TABLERITE WIENERS, TOMATOES - Mexican No. 1 Grade Hospitality A %PLE 1PIE Produce of U.S.A.- - No. 1 Grade L Er1"T U'CE' Prouce of U.S.A. No. 1 Grade CA RROTS Fresh Ovea Ready With Dresslng SHOULDE"R ROAS'U lb Tasty and Well Trimmed Tableite VaeuSeled SLICED COOKI Macaroni & Oheese - Cicken Loaf Pickle & IPimento 3-1b. box Giant ize, Carton of 200 Giant Size 1-lb. Bag 2-1-lb. Pkgs. pkg. 14-oz. Cello Tube ea39 Prices Effective April 17, 18, 19, 20, We Reserve th e Right to Limit Quantities Produce of U.S.A. - No. 1 Grade He"d CAULIFLÉOWER 29c Boneiesls Pork BUTT ROAST lb'43c CARDENIIG PREPARING SOMt for 1'LANTING by Joe Sanseng, Sanseng Bros. Before 1 get inte this topic, I would like te give you an idea of what we caîl "soil" in which yoii intend te, grow your favourite fl10w- ers, shrubs, trees, or vegetables. 'It will make you understand that you can flot expect 1f e, health and n ourîshment from something .that has not got any to give. Coming tacts: Soil is a mixture of : . (a) tiny particles of stone I(b) humus or organic matter > (c) billions or Organisms (d) plant foods (e) water and. air The, proportions determine what the soil is like, whether it is goed or bad, if the bulk of, particles are on the large, side, we oeil it 'sand. This sou is lquick draining in most locations', shy of humus and plant nutrients. So 1 woulci zay it is not much good, unless we im- prove it. If the bulk of particles is very fine, they will stick together and will permit only, poor drain- age and ventilation. As far as or- ganic niatters are çon'cerned, tbey, are limited. We caîl this dlay. This is of littIe use unless we do something about il.. Whether the soul is sandy or clay, it needs huý mus. In both cases well rotted cattle or sheep manure, peatmoss, compost one te one 'and a half inches thlck spread over an- area of one hundred square feet and worked fork deep into' the ground will imprave your sou se that you will have no difficulties growing those plants that are accustomed to Our climate. For established plants feedùin once, a year is beneficial. Cemn- I ercial fertilizer with high nitro- numbers shewn on the bag stands for nitrogen) is geod fer ever- greens and shrubs. Fertili*zer cn bc spread over the surface of the ground as far as the outer spreÊA. 1 of the branches. Werking and watering it. into the soil will speed up the feeding. On bigger tres bore several holes,, two lu) iches ut diameter and twelve to sixteeni inches deep, half way between the trunk and the outer spread of branches to insert the plant'food. ,o*determine the amount of plant~ food needed I will have te ask yo)u to 1ok tp on the label on the back of any fertilizer package. The amount required depends on theý siz9 of the' plant and the kind 0Df fertilizer ybu use. Some people feed their evergreens,, shruib, trees, flowers and vegetables with peat moss enly. There is nothing wrong witb this kind of humus but one must also add fertilizer. 1 would like to clarify and'ask - - TIow vould you look and feci af- ter- living for years on on]vrie? As you know it holds a great amount of minerals necessary for body growth. We would still be a- live but we know for sure that w certainly wouldn't look our 'best. This article has been breughit te you by the local members of the Ontario Nurserymen's Association. Be- sure- to watch for next week's article on Small Shade Trees and FormaI Trees.1 HOPE TWP. TAXES RISE IN MOST SCHOOL*AREAS Fluctuations in the school levies have resulted in tax increases in1 Hope Township, with the exception lo0f South Hope' Township Public School Area. Controllable expenditures of the council (roads, etc.) were actually lowered .44 of a mill, but an in- crease lu the high school levy from 21.51 mills last year on al assessmeut te 24.39 on farm andl residential properties and 27.1 on commercial and business proper- ties bas resulted iu iucreased mil rates. Excludiug public school levies, the milI rates have increased from 47 farm and residential and 5. commercial and business in' 1962 te 49 farn and residential and â55 ,,,cmmerialand bunin ess in 1963. 1AJAX 7MAYOR ADnVOCATE8 One of the, major reformns re- UTT HP lb 49C Municipal governinent is the quie l u tlosyteof On governmeut, William Panish, May- Pm voir&or Ajax said Wednesday of last week. ED MEATS 6 oz 2 for' &Oc Hsve a htrgoa o -Dutch Loaf and cities would become part of a ___________ __________ ~ regional geverument. A Hearty Energy Food - New Brunswick No. 1 Grade POT'ATOýES 245 lb bag 6tic 2heads 29c Celle Bag 31b 29c 33c àpqh .............