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ORONO WEEKLY TIES, THURSI)AY, MAY i6th, 196,3 O r o n o Hrses Compete At Osh-!-awa Race Meet~ At 0.-shawa oni SaturdaFy a bai'- Le,Eý!orse race mneet wýas heid wlti a numnber Mf entries froinrf Or- «10 comýpeûing. The local entries by no means shone at the mneet urýd were weil out of contention." Dr. R. J. Taggart ran into irouwble when driving bis borse, Ifadow Býob. in the stretch and in second place, he was making a bd forY the top position when his horme IeU spilling him to the grouind. Ad- -qancing homses were unable to tumr aside in tirne and the Doctor a>s a resuit was ot ab>ove'the eye reFqiring three tth. The ac- cident broke hs (,art and dam- aged others in tUe race. Other lotal hormes in the mneet wý,ere Keith West's 'Happy Babe,' jaaqt both trips Consot Hanover cwned, by Harold Hooey, a last and a1 fiftib; Floyd Post's, Bobby Dale B-, a fifth and thIrd place. in the second heat Dr. Taggart's Meadow Bob drove to a fourth place. The hborse> was driven U-is tn4p by Ray I)Wery., 'Ibis c ompisted an uneventfui day for the Orono hormes. -Mr. Jack Reid reports bis stable ef horses out of actioni at the pres- el>t lime as they have been hit wlVth the rampaging -viruIs that bas Uit-,, Canadian and Amaerican tracks. Mr. Reid'o, stabe is atthe Mohawk where in every race tbree or four hose re scratobed due to lis spreading disease. Lac;t veek Jimmy Mac was third ini a featured trot at the Mohawk. This horse is owned and-was driven by .jack< Reid. Jack Gordon, who looks after Latwrence Uoey's horse, is meet- ing with success at tbe Richelieu track in Quebec., Recently, he dr-ove to a number 0f second places anid also pla-ced third.witb "Lint". Virg-inta's Eoy, owned by A. Glen- ily. and drivon by J. Gordon came n second iast week at tUe Riche- 1eu. LOCAL NEWS A famniliar note wiii sound at Mosport on June Ist. This wll not corne fromi the racing motors but wlil be provided by tbe Orono Band who are to tako part in tUe ceremonies prior to the running of tUe "Playor's 200". The band ex- pects to be out well over twenty strong. Mr. and Mrs. Èldon Barnes and family of Newcastle spent MotU- or's Day witb Mr. and Mrn. Georgeý Wilson. Congratulations to Mr,.0.. W. Rolpb who ceiebrated bis 75th birthday on. Tuesday 0f thIs woek. Callyour licensed Plumbing & Mechanical Contractor who seils, insta ils and 2uarantees c A RMAN ?LUMBING IIEATING Phone 143 Orno, O'#RONO* 5c to $1 STORE MAY -Starts Thur-sday, May l6thi to Saturday , May 25 Our buyeris did a wonderful job in rounding up these special prices for, this M4ay Sale. Seeý the large sale bill in the mail to-day. T.V. Tables,2 patterns to choose from-. Fa. $1.77 Men s Air-cool cott on Shirts, Wash ' Wear, short sleeves, fuised collars',safrzd whlite 0111y. Sizes 1-4'2 to 161' 2 *. Fcl $2.69 Two (, priced at ........ .......... $5.00 SEE WIIAT A1 $ WILL BUY! Cushion Pillows, useful, colourful, foam filled Assorted colours. Each priced at ...... $1.00' LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Johin Tamblyn 0f Brampton bias been visitingý with Mr. and Mrs. Ivi'sori Tamblyn and Mr. and Mrs. James Tamiblyn. Mr. S. J. Norton is a patient in the Memonial Hospital, EoWnani- vile., M rs. Carl Biliings along with relatives from Bowmanville at- tendod tUe funerai of ber cousin, Mr. Harold .Tewell in Buffalo on Friday of last week., A number of the members Ôf the Orono Hoticulturai Society ,vent by bus to Bobcaygoon on Saturday whero they attendod the Annual District meeting of tUe So- ciety. Mn. and- Mrs. L. King of' Wood- ville and Mr. and Mrs. J. Garnsby an aghter Melonie cf Osbawal were Suniday guosts 0f Mrs. Ken Gamsby. Mr. and'Mrs. Neil Wood and daughters, Lakefield spent Sunday wit Mrs. Cliarles Wood. Mýr. and Mrs. Bathgate 0yf Bow- manville spont Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wiliams and fam- ily. Miss Ruth McLelland of Toronto spent the weekend witb Mr. and Mrs. Donald Staples and famiiy. Mn. and Mrs. Grant Moffat and fâmiiy,. Oakvilo VIsited on Sunday wlith Mtr. and Mrs. Jack Moffat and faily and Mr. Wmi. Moffat. Also witlt Mns. WmA. Moffat in the Bow- manville Hospital. Mns. O. W. Rolph is a patient in tbe Bownanvillo Memoniai Iloe- pital. umnIeS ciêtJu Orono Pastoral Charge M Inister Rev B. E. Long' SUNDAY, MAY 12 CHUBCH SERVICES Kirby ............. .9.45 a.m. Ovroo...... ...... 11:00 a.mt. SUNDAV SCHOOL Orono............ 10:00 a.m. Kirby .............. 11:00 a.m. Leskard ........... 1:45 p.m. Care Of E Res.. by Ian Smith, Bowmanville The rose, very wýell known" as thUe Queen of the Garden is beloved by ail for its fragrance, form and in- finite varieties of colour. Roses' are classlfied or grouped in varir ous ways, according to their habitI of growth. The Hybrid Tea, Fiori- bunda, or Grancliflora bush roses look best wben grouped or massed. Tbey should, -with the exception of the Floribundla, be plaated to form J a Rose Gard rn - not scattered about in borders of shrubs or per- ennIals. Fiortbundas are výery ef- fective planted among the founda- lion evergreen pianting or used as an edging aiong the Garden walk as weil as in beds. In a simaii gardon area, a formail Rose Bed is preferred with two or three rose varletieà arranged to, furnish a colour scheme. In larker gardons, two or more beds can be used with eachi planted witb a dif- ferent variety, koeping in nümd the beigbt of tbe variety chosen, Care sbouid be taken ta flot muake a rose bed too' wide,, maklng it easy to prune, spray and cultivato.' Plant the busbes about eighteen indUes apart, alternateiy, so those in the middle row or seiSond row corne between the first and third rows. A six foot bod wIli take three rows without crowding. Tree Roses pianted at various> intervais down the centre 0f a long Hybrid iÉea Rose bed do mucb to Troe Roses pianted at .efther side improve the appearance of the-bed' of tihe outrance ta a smaii garden l'ond charm, and distinction. Rugosa or Shru'b Roses due to thoir hoiglit and bush form, plant- ed among the shrub border, make a distinctive contrast to the vani- ous colours of bloom and leaf in the border. Climibing r-oses have several us- es, such as, a framo for a Rose Garden, or traliod along picket or wooden fonces, stone, walls and othor enclosures. Their beauty is unsurPassed if the Garden bhas roomn for a rose Arbour. Miniature Roses inake a colour, fui edging tu the Rose bed or along' a gardon walk, being just as the namie implies, miniature in size 0)f plant and bloom. Roses may bc grown in a varletyý of~ soils but do best in nicb Clay, loam wi&tb lots of humus and good drainage. Preparo your bed weii ahead of planting fîme, giving it a chance to setUle, Too many busheïs are iost by to0 deep plant- ing in loose soil. The uppermost roots shoid n lQt be more than three to four' inches beiow the'sur- 9-ce of the solI; thle scion or, bud shouiçi be just beiow the surface of Prune the Busýh and Ciimbing ret.to within fou4r to s;x inche3 -fth egr2f t immiediately after planting. The bead of the tree rose, should be pruned baek also. Roses are heavy feeders, requir- ing fertilizer' annuaily in the Sprlng and early Summer but not ater the end of August. Use a good ail- 11urpose fungicide and insecticide to dust or spray your roses to pre- vent and 'comibat diseases such as mildew, black spot and rust; also insecets especially Apliids and leaL hoppers. Muiching with peat moss keeps down weeds, hoids moisture and prevents disease spreading. Adequate winter care should be given ail roses according to the type. Clim(Wng roses and Tree roses shouid be laid down, covered with buri'ap and then soUi. Bush roses protected with a rose coilar friiled with soil. Rosés do not do well when rnov- ed frequently. ___________________ ni Ladies', Get Ready For ~SUMMERý' A M~g shipmnent of Ladies' and Misses Summer Dresses has arrived. Cottons, Arnels, Linens and Terylenes>. . . Shift, Sheath and full-skirted styles.' A bright choice of colours in prints and plains. Corne ini and look thern over. Sizes 9 to 20 and 141/2 to 241/, prcd $7,95 [o $19,à95 'j . ........ . ..... ARMSTR