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SECTION 2 - PAAR ft - pv.AINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1ST7 IN YOUR GARDEN lsx3Qc*c*x**%%%%ioocssV Forcing Bulbs For Indoor Bloom One of the most rewarding activities, guaranteed to brighten the dull days of late winter, is forcing of spring flowering bulbs. Forcing, the term used for ; .this procedure, is not .technically correct because in reality the bulbs are treated as 'close to nature's way as possible. The bulbs need a long period of cold after planting so ^that good roots develop. Temperatures need to be .between 35 and 40 degrees F. n for about 12 weeks. Freezing is .not necessary and it stops the root growth. These conditions >.are provided by burying the .pots in a pit or cold frame, and . insulating with a straw and soil ; to prevent freezing. Then the bulbs need a bright 60 degree , place for a couple of weeks to . allow the flowers to develop. . Early November is the ideal time to plant bulbs for forcing. Select high quality, large bulbs from a reliable dealer. .Varieties particularly suited for forcing are usually marked • as such in displays. " Containers must have good drainage, shallow clay or plastic pots are best. Prepare a potting soil of one-third garden soil, one-third peatmoss or leafmold, and one-third coarse ' sand or perlite. To pot the bulbs, cover the r '.drain hole in the pot with a ' broken piece of flower pot, - curved side up. Then add one inch of broken pot chips or pea gravel. Add enough potting soil ' to hold the bulbs so that the tips 1 are just above the rim of the pot. Set the bulbs firmly against the soil and space them ' so that each bulb just touches the next bulb or the rim of the ' pot. Fill the spaces with soil to ' within Vfe inch of the rim of the pot and water thoroughly. Some thought needs to be used in preparing a place for cold " storage. Many gardeners use a pit dug into the ground. An unheated garage where tem­ peratures can be kept just above freezing, an insulated cold frame, an unheated basement, root cellar or spare _ refrigerator are all possibilities. Remember, temperatures must be kept between 35 and 40 degrees, the bulbs must be kept moist but protected from drowning and rodents must be kept out. Examine the bulbs periodically to make sure they are developing. After about 12 weeks remove some pots and knock the soil ball out to see how roots are developing. If the bulbs are well rooted and tops have begun to grow the pots are ready to bring indoors for development of the flowers. Bring them along slowly in a bright cool place. Rapid forcing can cause blasting of the flower buds. Bring in a few pots at a time for continuous bloom. Tulips, daffodils, and hyacinths, as well as small bulbs such as crocus, grape hyacinth, and squill force nicely. Clear Message Gov. Thompson recently proposed a seven-bill criminal • justice package, including six- . year mandatory minimum sentences with no probation and no parole for serious crimes called Class X offenses. Thompson told general assembly members who will consider the proposed legislation that "To the criminal, Class X says that if • found guilty, you will go to jail for a substantial period; you will not beat the system through probation or a slap on > the wrist. To the prosecutor, S Class X says that violent \ crimes should not be plea- f bargained away. To the judges, ^ Pass X says no more lenient * sentences for violent offenders. A-l HEARING AID REPAIR SERVICE Free Loaners-Complete Service on all Maket Custom Earmold»-30 Day Trial on Now Aids. HOM!SERVICE FOB SHUT-IHTL TRY BEFORE YOU BUY! Moico-Oti^on Quolitone .Audtotone ' Telex-Sono Ton* Custom Mad* All in the Ear Models SERVICE CENTER WED S J :00 TO 4:00 OTHER HOURS BY APFT. HEARING AID " BATTERY SALE! AAALLOR Y--E VERE ADY RAY-O-VAC 675-$2.50 312-12.50 76-$3.00 401 $1.60 41 $2.50 13-S2.50 PROVIDER Fol CHRYSLER HEARING AID ROBT^IHSLAND 1 ASSOCIATES 3937 W. MAIN ST. McHENRY, ILL 385-7661 Also MT. PROSPECT IMS.HAIR392-4750 ^ A P ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of th«M advertised items ia re­ quired to be reedily available for aale at or below the advertieed price in eech AfrP Store, except ea specifi­ cally noted in thia ad. NOW YOU CAN PURCHASE ss*\ YOUR A&P STORE IS • t .IT* Tvf AVAILABLE ONLY N STORES W'TH ZlGG Y SDEll ZIGGYS DELICATESSEN MOCK EFFECTIVE: THUtS. NOV. It, 1977 THRU tATJNOV. 12,1977. NOT SOLO TO 0IALERS OR WNOUIALSRS. F'.i CHICKEN ROLL WHITE MEAT SLICED LONQACRE POUND $1.98 HALF POUND CAP'N JOHN S WHARF ) OCEAN PERCH FILETS HIGHLINER FROZEN Summer Sausage Minced Luncheon Sliced OliveLoaf^n Slicing Bologna American Cheese Potato Salad SLICeO SMONKO meo ousch HALF pouno si.se j»ou»«8, 99c fgwvT pouno 071 POUND VIENNA St .78 POUND HALF POUNO HALF POUNO HALF POUNO Ocean Perch BATTER-DIPPED AAP PORTIONS BREADED CAP'N JOHN'S GERMAN STYLE ORVAL KENT ShrimpSticks Turbol Fillets BOOTH BRAND 14-OZ.. PKO. 14-OZ. PKO. NELESS RUMP OR BOTTOM ROUND ROAST BanFSR AA HR0AST,9V CENTER CUT HOMESTYLE OR BUTTERMILI BAKE'N'SERVE BISCUITS TUBES OF 10 A&P ZIGGYS DELI LONG ACRE Chicken Roll '/a LB. AMERICAN Cheese Slices. ........ v» LB. BUSCH Smoked Summer Sausage >/> LB. CHABUfSNIBELS TEXACO SASPUWP LAKESIDE CRASH TOWER COUNTRY MISS v STUFFED DOLL LAKESIDE LOAVES EACH GALLON CARTON CHECK THIS PRICE BLUE BONNET BONNET Margarine Si KICKS COUGH SYRUP CONTAC TABLETS 3-OZ. BTL. PKQ. OF 10 4-OZ. BTL. CONTAC JR. LIQUID MKZEMA & $|07 SKIN CREAM r * -CV . Si BAKERY CORNER m CORNER POUND CAKE APPLESAUCE CAKE MASTERS 16-OZ. SIZE COLBYc°r;.*$fRQ CHEESE lbT* • TURKEY •SALISBURY STEAK •BEEF STEW BANQUET BUFFET SUPPERS 2-LB. PKG. MASTERS 19-OZ. SIZE HONEY BUNS RAINBO PKG. OF 4 REFRIGERATED COOKIES CHEESE SLICES VARIETIES A&P 16-OZ. TUBE 12-OZ. PKG. COFFEE CREAMER A&P FRENCH FRIES MO CT"3 I Ai PLAIN OR POWDERED DONUTS BLUE RIBBON DOZ ENGLISH MUFFINS NEWLYWED PKG. OF 6 t ORIENTAL VEGETABLES GREEN GIANT 12-OZ. CANS MAQNUM BTL. VAR lO-OZ. ICHUTZ 19 $< IBEER GALLO WINES SEAGRAM'S 7- CROWN GIKOMZZI WINE SAVE 64c - -- --* i .w *199 LAMBRUSSO •WW 24-OZ.BTL. • SAVE • CARY RTE. 14 & SILVER LAKE RD. HARVARD 106 W SUMNER WOODSTOCK 220 N. JEFFERSON McHENRY 3/50 W. ELM ST. ANN PAGE VEGETABLE MUSHROOM VEGETARIAN 10-1/2-OZ CANS PRE-CREAMED vtunw'^ BETTY CROCKER FROSTING 4 FLAVORS 18-1/2-OZ PKQ v< 16-OZ BTLS. PLUS OEP. THIS WEEK ALL PURPOSE SET OF 4 SALAD PLATES Our Rtg. Discount Prrce i>9 99 Coupon $svings . --^2-00 Your Price (with coupon) jm In IK* pattern ot four choice COUPON GOOO THRU NOV. 12.1977 ii iJfI Wll IIIH i 11HI ll'l11 ll'mWL1 SAVE 60C ONE lO-OZ JAR OF INSTANT EI6HT O'CLOCK COFFEE PRICE WITHOUT COUPON S4 99 SECTION 2 - PAGE 1 - PI AINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER ». IF77 FRESH MEATS EVERY HOUR OPEN INCLUDING SUNDAY ^̂ •CHUCK ROAST BLADE CUT SOLD AS ROAST ONLY LIMIT 3 ROASTS PLEASE WOMEN & YOUTH l"1™* MULI MS W2W KNIT CAPS WHOLE FRYERS r • COUNTRY STVUE WITH tft, rijVf LBjS BACK PORTION ATTACHCO LB. 99V LIMIT 4 WHOLE FRYERS PLEASE LB ELBOW MACARONI CREAMETTES BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES Sliced Beef Liver Ann Page Sliced Baibn l> -L.J n.iHa BONIL1BB Olfioxeu DUUS SMOKY CANYON Box-0-Chicken 59c SS: *1" 18 ASST. PIECES Fresh Ground Beef ANY SIZ1 MO. LB 7-BONC CENTER CUT LB CHUCK ROAST NOUNO ROAST Chuck Roast Round Bone Boneless Sirloin Tip Rib Pork Chops CST f. ... K; . COUNTRY STYLE apart KIDS FRESH MEATY MP Chipped Meets Fresh Pork Links Italian Sausage SEVERAL VAR •TICS ARCO $139 39c 77c 59c 79c »l<s S1«S Sl» $l<t c. *1» L.. *l» LB. S-OZ. PKOS ~1»J* COCA-COLA FRESCA OR SPRITE li SESAME STREET | FINGER PUPPET F he :E with Purchase of ANY SESAME STREET RECORD ALRUM at only s3.79ea. . • 4 SALAD PLATES POTATOES WISCONSIN U.S. NO. 1 ACORN OR BUTTERNUT SQUASH s2.00 off iA/ITH COUPON LARGE 48 SIZE !• PRICE *PR»E • PWCESPWOf • PRICE & PRIOE • ! CARY RTE. 14 & ILVER LAKE rtD. H A K V A R D 106 W. SUMNER //00DST0CK 220 N. J l P E R S O N HERE AND THERE i IN BUSINESS Plan Maior Plant Addition At Intermatlc A major plant addition of 80,000 square feet, the second expansion in four years, will be undertaken at its timer and heater plant in Spring Grove by Intermatic. Inc. Cost of the move, which will bring ,Intermatic's manufac­ turing and office space to 300,000 square feet, will amount to more than $2,000,000. Ground is scheduled to be broken in April, 1978, with completion targeted for Sep­ tember of next year. "The expansion was dictated by a growing demand for our products, most of which save energy for consumers and industrial users," Jim Miller, president, said. "In the past two years, our sales volume has increased sharply from $18,017,000 to $33,234,000, a gain of oer cent." From the American Medical Assodatiaoi Handicapped Adults Does someone in your household have a physical handicap? The American Medical association points out that it is understandable and quite normal that you should wish to "do for" the disabled member of your family, but it may be more helpful to allow him to do for himself. To make sure you are really being helpftd, it is wise to consult with the patient's physician and have him outline the patient's real capabilities and limitations. It is possible that the patient is not interested in minimizing his physical problems. Real psychological problems are best handled with the advice of a physician, but there are several factors that illustrate the type of problems that may be encountered in living in a household with a handicapped person : The dependent nature of some people, which their disability tends to accentuate; the lack of intellectual ability or educational background; just plain laziness ; the need to let others do the work, after having spent a lifetime of "doing for others." Hie parents fed the children should take care of them; the aesthetic type who may object to equipment or certain techniques (such as use of mouthstick, wearing of spUhts) because they are not cosmetics or graceful in use; and the false expectation of complete recovery, so that devices aren't seen as necessary. Once you know what can be realistically expected of t^e handicapped individual, and you know that he is desirous of receiving help, then your help can prove invaluable. Ev$n here, though, a few points of procedure may prove useful: Offer help, but don't force it upon someone; And out whit activity is most important to the individual and start with that - eating, putting on make­ up, reading, playing cards; seek the patient's idea. Otherwise you may be only gratifying your own desires; if possible, seek the guidance or consultation of a physician; keep an open and receptive mind to the ideas of others; arid keep devices simple. GET PROFESSIONAL carpet cleaning results! (At do-ft-youneH prices) RENT OUR RINSE N VAC-tiNMMW ntractionctrpet cieeeiai RieciHm •TIIWB wiw aw --A jH jfZ-A ^ *wnaiaw wns in owl in** uid midtffi to th§- carptt suffice where •Imes youc cirpets CLEAN, FRESH and McHENRY STORE ONLY SUNDAY 9AMTI 5 PM 8 AM TO 9 PM tuxnim) OHIV 112.00 FOR 24 HOURS. ACE HARDWARE •. 3729 W: Elm St McHenry, III. 3834722