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Pesta target Se werpegn YS 4 mother. The oldest boy is Jos-|16; Jon, 15; Peggy, 14; Tim- eph, 18, named after Leblane,|othy, 12, Thomas, 11; Sue, 10; the ownef of a machine*tool and|Donna, 9; Mary Jo, 7; Michele, 14 - THE.OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, June. 19, 1963 © GARDEN GUIDE PACHYDERM, OH PACHYDERM| 17 Children YOU MAKE 'PR-MEN' SQUIRM Quebec Sets A ERE SOOO TR ¥ Here's Gardener's Tip: By A. R, BUCKLEY iennials are plants that make lot of growth during the first die. Some perennials, such (as pansies, are treated as bien- » mials since they flower the sec- ? ond year from seed, and al- though they do. not die after flowering, they become so un- "sightly the following year that they have to be removed. ~ Nearly all biennials are raised Fe & .from seed sown during the sum- "mer months. The time of sowing the seed is important since the "sewing dates should allow the + plants to grew to a good size before winter sets in, and yet not become so large that they tend to. produce a flower shoot in the fall or so leafy and soft that they will not survive the winter. Prepare the soil well and sow the seed under shade in small drills about six inches apart. Keep the seed bed moist at all biennials are hardy and may be grown outside all the time but some may need the protection of a cold frame during winter and others a light covering of straw. SPECIAL CARE : Since each kind of biennia? re- quires a special kind of care, I am listing the most popular species separately' and noting those kinds that rated highly in the trials of biennials at the Plant Research Institute carried out during the past two years. Canterbury Bells: These are yery lovely biennials that make a splendid showing in June. The) most popular is the cup-and-| saucer kind. No one variety |however, brought them safely completely withstood our Ottawa winter without protec- tion. A light covering of straw, through the winter. ; Foxgloyes: These stately bien-| nials have tall spires of pendu-| lous bells. The Shirley and glox-|? inia - flowered strains have} * Biennials For Sowing Now f, year, flower the following year, ideal conditions, they produce spikes from three to five feet high in June, and July. Hollyhoecks: Although there are varieties of hollyhocks that will bloom the first year, the plant is really a biennial. It seeds itself readily, but you should get fresh seeds if choice strains are .to be maintained. Sow the seeds in June and space them a foot apart each way in nursery beds. The Chater strain has consistently produced. the best spikes of bloom in our gar- dens. Mulleins: The garden forms of this plant are often overlooked. They make extremely attractive plants for semi-shaded locations, where they will grow from eigh- teen inches to three feet high, and bear white, lavender and purple flowers. Sow seeds now and eventually space the plants a foot each way in the nursery s times. Never let it become dry.|proved the best in our tests.| ANNUAL FORMS As soon as the young plants They are good for shady or Sweet Williams: There are an- Sights On Self-Remedy MONTREAL (CP) -- Gerard Levesque, Quebec Industry and commerce' minister, says the provincial government has its sights' on the eradication of 'the ills of underdevelopment and unemployment" to which Quebec has been prey in the ast. And, Mr. Levesque says, Que- bee wants industry. The 'minister's statement is contained in an outline of goy- ernment policy whieh appears in the 1965 edition of the Mant- real Real Estate and. Business Review, 8 He notes Premier Lesage's recent statement that 54 indus- tries plan' to invest more than $1,000,000 each in new projects and in expansion of existing ones during 1964-65. "Tt should also be empha- sized,"' he says, "that there was a 17.8-per-cent increase in in- vestments from 1963-64, a rate which surpasses that of all other Canadian proyinces." SUGGESTS INVESTMENTS Mr. Levesque makes a six- point statement on the benefits of investing in Quebec: show. above ground, gradually |semi-shady soeee oo nual forms of this biennial atl tee novernisont pesto nh ight.| they self-sow very easily. To ge bedi > ovine accustom them to more light.|they 3 most of the better varieties are sisaaiy and Cuscaty etaiinale CHATHAM, Ont. (CP) -- Harassed publicists aud puz- zied police late Thursday hoped they had seen the last of a jumbo - sized problem with a wayward pachyderm that had plagued them all day, ' The four-ton elephant had been scheduled to arrive here from Mount Clemens, Detroit, to lead parades in Wallace- burg and Chatham sponsored by a chicken-barbecue res- taurant chain with outlets in both communities. An hour after the elephant, suitably named Jumbo, had failed to keep its pre-arranged appointment with his spon- sors here, the. restaurant owner and other members of his. party drove to Wallace- burg to parade without their centre-piece. As the Wallaceburg parade was ending, Toronto publicist Bob McCormick spotteda puzzled huddle of police offi- cers around the seven-foot tall grey animal, and one of its two attendants. The decision was then made to parade again, this time with the elephant included-- for the sake of children, many of whom had been let out of school to view the rare ap- pearance of an elephant in southwestern Ontario. Begin by removing the shading|a fresh start, sow the seeds inithe biennial kinds, which are| } , early and late, putting it on|June and space them twelve!pest sown this month and trans-|{he, ills o undsrdeveleparn only during the brightest part/inches apart in nursery beds. |pjanted in, the fall. Make the|2" Pcie -- 0 which) of the day. After a few days|Give them light shade during|nyrsery rows twelve inches se gg as ps wy © remove it altogether. As soon as|the summer and put some/anart and plant seedlings nine) *." ae : rs ey 10 eta: the plants are large enough to|boughs over them in late fall to|inches apart in the row. Some nome and socia aks kta is handle transplant them in alprotect them from intermittent!g¢ the most delightful varieties|® ucation and is Senay. re- nursery bed or cold frame. Most|freezing and thawing. If given) srown in our, trials last year vamping the entire secondary, | Fe -----l vere Pheasant Eye, with bril- venatignal and technical school ? {" § uye, | system." * 1 " " |Hant nner mre arcana' OF 3. Skilled manpower wiil soon} ja prominent: Purewe be available "to supply the! |marking; Scarlet Beauty, short nade OF a aapondar ' eduas| |and compact plants with scarlet- ' y - High-Intensity L - High-Intensity Lamps ¢ | : i a Neigh ie 3 red flowers of 'uniform color; ae Z t Harlequin with two-toned pink De sculpt besem, sara Ow ere n ar jand white flowers on very vigor-|*! hdadiee eres eat hed y : } lines are "being built in Quebec lous plants; and the extremely é 5 Popular colors coming up on|beautiful short compact. strain,|(" Li wg Smee' in Mere ene are those close|Indian Carpet, which only grew), nica?' jsix inches high and had flower ak 2 | colors ranging from white to 5. Quebec's primary industry| h as amber, ping | will continue to hold an import- and _-- poeta BY ono and deep red. ___|ant position in the province's ' Ee. é jeconomy and "these resources copper, pewter and silver.. PRODUCES FIRST POWER |must serve the people of Que MONTREAL (CP)--The firstibec to their best advantage." 6 power has come belting over) 6. Research and development ever - popular modern stylings, , mathe line from Manic 2, Hydro-|"'rank high in the preoccupa- there are more _highly-styled Table lem A hag. ts Quebec's space age title for thejtions of government" which has somewhat in height, from the 127.000 - kilowatt power station) undertaken major economic stu- lamps with a definite period | Garver Traditional, Provincial, former standard 30-in., to the 3 begun five. years ago on theidies and is encouraging eco- Pole surging Manicouagan River, nomic development. Colonial, Spanish and even Vic- to 40-in. high category. ; lamps are both functional and." A. northeast of Mont-| Mr. Levesque indicates that based on sales highly decorative. Tray lamps--| +o) Manic 2 station is the first|the most. difficult problem on floor lamps with a chairside-¢ 2 total of eight designed to|Quebec's economic front is high tray -- are more widelY yroctie $3,000,000,000 kilowatt what he describes as "signifi- seen. Standard floor lamps aF€inours of energy from the huge cant deficiencies" in Quebec's continually popular as a match-\.i,5in river which flows into|manufacturing structure. Oriental vases and urns are ing mate for table lamps. the St. Lawrence. He cites such fields as mach- among the leading lamp base) New on the market now are : ae Be inery, steel and metal products, styles this year. In shades, lam-|high-intensity lamps. These com- SALINGER WEDS {motor vehicle parts and indus- inated vinyl is increasingly|pact, portable lamps haye a spe- PARIS (AP) -- Pierre Salin-|trial equipment used, along with many types of|cial bulb to produce an intense, ger, former White House press| 'There were deficiencies in 'traditional material, including|sharply - focussed white light/secretary, married a pretty,|cars and tires, but General Mo- silk, shantung, velvet, parch-jover a small area. The greatest brown - haired French writer/tors and Renault-Peugeot have| ment,, satin and linen. The] use of these lamps is for desks,|Friday in a_ civil ceremony.|remedied that situation,' Mr.| There's new excitement in, lamps this year with a range of/the lamp sc styles, designs and price tags tO) the natural tones of woods| meet every homemaker's need. Traditional styling in home' "t decor is increasing in demand|'US!, and the newest lamp and shade/ivory, designs for 1965 are right in step|Color accents include greens, with the trend. In addition to the! Iye-greens, blues and olives: torian. Style leaders, te consumers during 1964, are "Mediterranean, Modern, Provin- eial and Colonial. : Fluted columns, figurines, ARRIVES LATE The party then dreve back to Chatham for the parade here. Again the elephant ar- rived late, so late that school children here, who also had been allowed out of school to watch the animal, were dis- appointed. : The explanation by one of the elephant's handlers was that they had been "'unable to get off the 401 to get into hatham."' The attendants said they were late leaving Wallaceburg because one of t --of them was still looking {er parade. An angry parade official said he accepted this expla- nation, "because the area is dry." When the trailer-truck with the elephant and its two at- tendants aboard left to return to Detroit, police and parade | officials heayed a sigh of re- lief. Late Thursday, Mr. 'McCor- cused of organizing the "loss" of the elephant on purpose, for publicity purposes. 'It's. a lie, he said. "We tried to win friends with the idea of the parades--not lose them. We fouled up police, children who had hoped to watch the animal, and every- one else it seems. I wouldn't be surprised if the animal never gets back to Detroit, even." PROXIMITY TO CHURCHES drum-shaped shade continues to|hobby areas, sewing and night- Salinger, 40, married 26-year-| Levesque says. "We expect still "he the most popular shape. stands. old Nicole Helen Gillmann further improvement." Religion is @ most important part of our modern way of life and Braemor Gardens hos included it in this 80 modern Community". Convenience is the by-word and this is only one more sample of Day Soints, St. Poul's Presbyterian, St. Mary's of the People, St Anglican, Gibbons. St mount United, arid King St. Pentecos- tol ore all within minutes of the home you choose, "Oh its truth; Lotter Mark's Baptist, West- braemor gardens (Stevenson Rd, N. and Annapolis) | \die factory in nearby Inkster. |6; Patrick, 4; Therese, 3; Dan- Make a The other children arejiel, 2; and Anne Elizabeth, nine Dorothy, 20; James, 17; Donald,|months. Father's Day YPSILANTI, Mich. (AP)-- Joseph Leblane has 17 reasons to: look forward to Father's Day Sunday. The reasons--nine daughters and eight sons--eat nine pounds of steak a meal, 84 quarts of milk a week, sit down at a 14- foot dining table and live in a six-bedroom house. Mrs. Leblane doesn't feel sorry for herself caring for her husband and children ranging from 21 years to nine months. "It's as easy to put a 10-pound roast into the oven as. it is to put in a small one," she says. Of course, there is some help from the children, and labor-say- ing devices are a must. Still, Mrs. Leblane prepares} jsomething like 35 to 40 sand-| |wiches a day for the children! I 1 |to take to school, | mick said he had been ac- | With 17 children around, there seems to be an almost never- ending. string of birthdays just around the corner. The oldest child is 21-year-old Jeannie, named after her| (Oshawa & District Real Estate Board ----| MLS SALESMAN FOR MAY 1965 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE From the Vendor's point of view, he will waste time and advertising doliors by trying to seli his property himself unless he is properly advised on @ reasonable asking price and other tips that make his home saleable. After all, organized reol estate, (Multiple Listing Service) is the showcase for properties and the largest number of buyers @ Residenticl @ Driveways. @ Patios FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 723-1891 -- Cedarbrae Construction 11 Ontario St. Oshewa "TOM HUZAR Paul Ristow Ltd, WHY... M.L.S. ... ? We hove seen many instonces where people, os purchesers, have paid too much for their properties, and found thet they must také a loss upon reselling. Knowledge of the market conditions is the buyer's safest guide, to the purehase of the right property at the right price. prefer to deol through 'Multiple Listings Serviee. A point to :@émember is that by listing M.L,S. you ore reaching al! the potential purchasers of every real estafe office in the board ~~ therefore, you the: ore being ossured of the highest possible 'price for your property GRANDVIEW and OLIVE AVE. | OSHAWA FREE! with purchase of your ARMSTRONG HOME ROLLING HILLS ESTATES 1-YEAR FAMILY MEMBERSHIP to the GRANDVIEW GOLF ¢ COUNTRY CLUB Membership includes Father, Mother, And All Children Ages 18 Years And Under. ERS' ASSOCIA Homes Heated By CLEAN-DEPENDABLE (Sonsumers' "as TT spc ss sconescnstnn , . pat i er ee 2 eee IR : . TION @ @