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Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, July 25,1984 5- Meets Edmonton Oiler Bonns Specials Monday, July 23 to Saturday, July 28th Oshawa - Durham "Food Terminal" Only! Marty Henderson, son of former King Garden Oldtimer Gerry Henderson, had a big thrill; recently when he met Kevin Lowe of the Stanley Cup champion team, the Edmonton Oilers. Marty is shown above with Kevin Lowe outside the Edmonton dressing room after the final game of the playoffs. CAPRI E ABC Heavy Duty 4 Roll Pac 3 Pac Limit ORACH'S, CAPRI, OR EXTRA BRAND LUNCHEON MEAT 12 oz. (340) g. tin MIX OR MATCHi PRONTO, 2 Roll Package, 2 Ply PAPER TOWELS 2 Box Limit 2 Pkg. Limit 3 Tin Limit GENERAL FOODS JELL-0 Jelly Powder-Assorted Flavours 85 g. Pkg. MIX ■ AND MATCH i nuns HURON -- Canada Choice CUT WAX BEANS CUT GREEN BEANS 14 FI. Oz. 398 ml. Tin 10 Pkg. Limit PEEK FREANS ASSORTED CRACKERS 225 g. to 300 g. box "Cream "Mill Wheat Thins Water Crackers* "Toasted Wheat & Sesame Biscuits For Cheese MIX OR MATCH 9 Tin Limit 3f1 5 Limit KRAFT -- Large 2 kg. Jar PEANUT BUTTER MIX OR MATCH 5 Limit .69 4.99 2 Jar Limit McCAIN -- Assorted Flavours FRUIT K e k or 3 x 250 ml. TETRA-PAC ■ 1 1 MIX OR MATCH ■ Vi ' Ï v 5 Limit SILVERWOOD, 4 Litre Bag 2% MILK 2 Bag Limit REDPATH, White, 2 kg. Bag SUGAR 2 Bag Limit GENERAL MILLS -- Ass't. Varieties PRE-SWEETENED CEREALS 350g. to 400g. CHEWY GRANOLA BARS 225g "NEW" FRUIT ROLL-UPS 110g. •ShurU.dktY Trciisinefefeo -Ml 4m w \ tW PER BOX BONUS SPECIALS AVAILABLE MONDAY 9 A.M. - SATURDAY 10 P.M Oshawa-Durham Food Terminal WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY PRICES EFFECTIVE FROM MON. TO SAT., JULY 28th/84 SATURDAY 9A.M.-10P.M. 9A.M.-10P.M. 9A.M.-10P.M. 9A.M. -10P.M. 8A.M.-10P.M, 7A.M.-10P.M. Van Belle On Gardening Summer Care of Roses Roses are easy to maintain during the summer months, with a little help from you they will thrive and give you beauty beyond compare. Some of the problems that you will encounter are diseases and insects. The most common disease on roses is Mildew, which is a white fungus that can spread rather quickly. It is caused by hot humid weather and also spreads when the roses are heavily watered. Black spot is also a fungus disease, that will produce blotches on the leaves, again it is caused by moisture either by watering or hot humid weather. To control these two diseases, use a fungicide either in a systemic form or as a contact spray, a couple of names would be benemal which is systemic of manab and captan which are surface contact sprays. All of these can be mixed together with an insecticide for easier application. q:;\ Roses have actually -.very few insects that, do much damage to the rose bush, the i most common one are the aphids, little green insects that suck the sap from the foliage causing the rose bush to loose some of its colour and foliage, and a couple more insects are the leaf hopper, which hops from leaf to leaf and eats holes in the leaves, and the rose chafer will have a tendency to get right into the flower and eat parts of the flower petals. All these insects are easily controlled with a number of insecticides, Malathion, Sevin, Diazanon, and also with a systemic insecticides such 'as Dutox, Cygon 2E, and many more, or use the combination insecticide insecticide - fungicide which is Euchre Results From Tyrone TYRONE There were over sixteen tables of euchre in play at the Community Centre on Friday evening, July 13, 1981, with the following results: results: 1st Ethel Goble, 2nd Elwood Manns, 3rd Ann Taylor, 4th Erma Watson, 5th Nancy Wright, 6th Phyllis Phyllis Tinkcss. Ladies' low Ethel Gibbs, men's low Robin Alldred. 50-50 Draw Clara Nesbitt, F. McDonald. Specials Orval Watson, Don Brooks, John McKccn. At the Old Tyrone Hall on Monday evening there were twelve tables in play with the following scores: Anne Manns 91, Cora Schoonder- beek 87, Ethel Goble 80, Freda Ashton 78, John McKccn McKccn 77, Robin Alldred 76, Clarence Masters 46. 50-50 Draw Meta Swain, Gordon Spencer, Grace Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard C. McLuro, Buslincll, Florida, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook and Miss Grace Smith and oilier friends in this area. Mrs. Pat Thorncll and Sharon, Mindcn, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gibbs for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. van Eijk, Woordcn, Holland, with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van- oyk, are visiting relatives and friends in this area. already mixed for an even easier application. The best time to spray is early in the > morning or after sundown at night, never spray during the . heat of the day, since the tiny J < droplets will lay on the leaf : and the sun with its strong -, rays will magnify its rays , through the droplet and cause burn to the foliage. For fresh cut roses to ' be enjoyed in the home, ; the best time to cut them ! is early in the morning when the buds are the stron- ■ gest and have taken up all the : nutrients during the night, and the stem is strong and will ; stand up in the home. Cut • them when the bud is just X starting to show color and has slightly opened, then they will last the longest, if cut too early ■ then the bud will not open in ' the house. After bringing in the house you can treat them ' to a floral preservative which . can be purchased from any " florist. Place the preservative. : in a container with luke warm-j water, then take'the rose and I ' cut at least Vi- inch from the I stem with a very sharp knife 1 and insert into the container ■ right away so that the cut can , not dry up before being in the water. This procedure is so important that some florists will cut the rose under water : so the cut will not close over : and will inhibit the rose to take ; up water. After placing them ! in the container put them in a ' cool, dark place for several . hours which will allow the rose '■ to take up water and then will < last for days. Placing the con- ■ tainer with the roses in a cool ; place at night helps to keep - them longer, and also cutting 1 another inch from the stem ' after two days will help them last longer. Often the question arises when has a rose gone wild. The old myth about the wild , part having seven leaflets is not always true, since there ' are varieties on the market ' today that have seven leaves. The best way to tell, if the ■ shoots are growing strongly, , the shoots go the wrong way, and the foliage is a dull green color, with the leaves being smaller than the regular rose.. Cut them off as low to the bush : as possible so that they will not grow again. Until next week, happy gardening. Fire Causes $48,000Damage During Month Fires in the Town of New- ! castle caused an estimated $48,000 in losses during the ; month of June. '■ Statistics from the fire de- | partaient were presented to • the town's general purpose | and administration com- ' milice at a meeting in Bow- i manvillc on Monday. ! Fire Chief Jim Aldridge ; said in his report that a total i of 36 alarms were reported | at the four stations during 1 the past month. i In addition, 1,778 fire in- | spcctions wore carried out, : The number of inspections ! included 1,653 visits to ; households in the munici- \ polity during a special in- ! spcclion program held by j the firefighters in Juno. MERVYN B. KELLY Law Office General Practice The Federal Building (Post Office) 2nd Floor • Temperance Street Bowmanvillc, Ontario, L1C 3A0 Telephone 623-4444