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LOBTE CIN EDARS GOLE MOC OANG Reg. $20.00 Now $1 4.00 40ecm. Reg. $12.00 Now $.0 gel. Reg. $2701.00 Now $9.00 4 .Rg 1.0W$82 SELECT% PINK PRINCESS SPREA JUNIPERS ,O GOLDMOUND SPIIREA * 0iyckets.- Spartans 40mReg. S12.00 Now $9.00 Mounîaiiens.- Tams OFFJ 40r cUm.E ~ ~ / *Golden POize, _ -S M E Outdoor cooking with natural gas Mor Anrian PIee cokinwith iineo M glssdoorsand oktopauto at nomîcal natural gas today than ever before, according to the American Gas Association. Like six out of seven professional chefs, today's consumers poefer natural gas ranges because they pro- vide even heat, precise temperature control and instant .on" and "off." Nalural gas ranges also cost leas to operate. The esti- mated annual operating cost for an efficient natural gas range is about one-half the cost of operating an electric range, according to U.S. Department of Encrgy statistics. Instead of the traditions! standing pilot light, new gas ranges have pilot-less ignition systema that use an electric current 10 light a bumer. Eliminatîng the pilot light saves up to 50 percent on energy costs and reduces excess heat in the kitchen, A.G.A. says. New gas ranges also have options such as black or ON E LES S THI1NG TO WORRY ABOUT. TM Unliel SEPTEMBER 1997 on your purchase of a new air conditioner or heating systemr. MEMBER get a FREE ' UNION GAS (Volued HEATING DEALER with any air ORGANIZATION purch self-cleaning systems, sealed bumners for easier dlean- ing, tive-bumer designs, computerized controls and continuous grates that enable a cook to slide pots from burner to, bumner without tipping. Some modela also have a modular design that shlows the cook to inter- change griddle, grill and bumer components. Another popular new feature is a fifth burner designed especially for low-heat cooking. Perfect for melting butter, cheese or chocolate without scorching, or for simmering soupa or sauces, this special humer also will automatically restart if the [lame goes out- and St exactly the level at which it was previously set. Self-cleaning natural gas wall ovens, which now offer high- efficiency operation in a double-oven con- figuration, are anuther new develupment, as is the "down-draft" cooktop, designed for kitchen islands with no overhead vents. 1AgQuide to safe mowing Whether you're a green or Tom Thumb -be in the know before you mow. Create and carry oui a routine check on your tawn mower every time you use il. The extent of your routine will depend on how often you mow. Begin by check- ing oil and gas levels. Examine belts and blades to make sure they're properly se- cured. Any grass caught in the wheels, engine and underside of the mower should have been removed the last time you used 't. Abter your mower's been dormant l'or a season, in addition lu the routine check, give it a quick overbaul. Change thc tluids that have been sitting in the machine. Any gas left in the tank, for example, should bc drained. Your blades may need to be sharpened. Determine whether wheels. spark plugs, and belîs require replacement. Using your gas-powered înower inay he relaxing, but it's no lime for a snioke. A stray spark could easily start a lire. Make sure the engine is off and cool hefore relu- dling the gas tank in a well venlilated arca outside. Wipe up any spilîs immediaîely and move the mower at leasl three metres away from the fueling spot before startisg it up. Store gas away from children and heat sources. Ifyou're looking for an excuse tu put your feet up, remember it's best not to eut wet grass. When it's dry yuu're less likely to slip and the chute is less likely lu clog. If the chute dues clog, shut off the engine and use a stick lu clear il out. Neyer use S* your hands. Be careful when you hip the mower lu dlean under the deck. Disconnect the spark plus wire or a hot engine could result in a [ire. If your mower is electric, instaîl a ground fault interrupter to, avoid shuck. Any extension cord you use should be an approved oulside cable. Push-mowers also need spring mainte- nance. Sharpen the blades and add a little uil at the wheel connections to make push- ing easier. Be ver careful removing siuck twigs [rom the blades. No malter what kind o! mower you use, clear your lawn of sticks or rocks and keep an eye out for foreign objects as you mow. Be especially aware of cast iron valve boxes for gas and waîer mies and pop up sprinklers. These can destroy your blades and cause some serious bodily harm. Wear study shoes (preferably with a steel toc) at ail limes. Canvas shoes or sas- dais are hiable 10 slip and oller little pro- ~'tection lu your [cet. Ride a traclor up and i-. down a hilI su as not lu tip over. Fînally, take care of yoursell. A bat lu block the sun and a cool drink to keep you hydrated will see 10 il that you're ready 10 atart aIl] over again next week. RING àli 1flomi ECIAi Air Conditionei Check Start-ul ýyc- eýh.,gi.g ., ýp.i- Umd J- 15,Does not include GST, A/C rehiqerant, repi-