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4The Canadian Statesman,-Bowmanville May 25, 1977 Section Two IEdito- Mr. Peter Vogel lef t West, in s, ment. Mr. and 1% Oshawa w guests of Charles Ca, Mr. and« ster, MillgI Mrs. Rayn Saturday ci Crago's. Mr. andi Kevin and1 Mr. Frank were Frida with Mr. Powell, La] Patients Hospital in Selby, Mr. George Ki Marjarie( Herman Sel Oshawa Ge Mr. and1 motored to day where1 Dr. Bruce who have Zealand. T). couple of d the nation'ç Mr. and i Georgetowr visitors wi Harry Jase Mr. Fre( 1~~ Theâ-v Newcastle Independent >n: Jack and Hazel Crago Telephone 987- sister Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mrs. Bill'Dennise fDowns, Toronto..1 Mrs. Bob Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Ee (~A~ wca~Q~who have been vîsiting bis Bowmanville. sister Mrs. Nellie Spencer, Mr.,and Mrs. We have returned ta their daugh- andi girls, Grand' ter's Mr. and Mrs. Harry holiday visitars ciaQ a's TronobefregraomthaQ tharjrisn,Ton to, before grceandotber, 1 r Flonk and Mr. Art iieontewknd ih Saskatchewan ta visit their Mr. and Mrs.1 last week for the his mother-in-law, Mrs. Ellen other daughter, Mr. and Mrs. London, were ho]i earch of employ- Duxbury. Bob Knox. with hier mother, Mrs. Marjorie Pascae en- Sunday supper guests with Osborne. NIrs. E. Warburton, jayed the holiday weekend Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred On Monday ir rere recent dinner with ber son, Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Doug Rowe Editors enjoyed t ber brother, Mr. Ben Dickinson and Leslie, and family and Mr. and Mrs. at the auction sa]( )wan. Millbrook. Bruce Aldred. of the late Tbo Mrs. George Web- Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Congratulations ta Mr. and Campbellcroft. 1 rave and Mr. and Markie, Alyssa and Andrew, Mrs. Jeffrey Alldread (nee village residentst nond Crago were Aliston were weekend visitors Donna Honess) who were aeOf the beautifu ýallers on the Jack witb bier parents, Mr. and married in St. George's Angli- attend, amang th( -Mrs. Stanley Powell. can Cburch at 7 p.mi. on Mrs. Jay Yott, M Vrs. Floyd Coulter, Birtbday greetings ta Mrs. Saturday, May 2lst. Gea. Buckley, Mi Keith, Toronto and Lois Rawe, Miss Gienda Mrs. Susan Turner, Dart- Albert Pearce, M kRudge, Malton, Johnson, Mrs. Vicki Gray and mouth, Nova Scotia, is enjay- Wilfred Waod an ay eyening visitars Miss Julie Wight. ing a 10-day holiday with the Mrs. Walter Muri and Mrs. Sam Ms ajre od o-G.* Gray family and wîll attend Anglican Chur ike Shore. Mnois s Majie Hidger.- sister Jennifer's graduation in At the Anglie iin Bowmanville onoiviiig itMrad Waterloo, Thursday, May 26. Services an Sunda nlude Mrs. Edna Mrs. Water Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Britton, the sermon was Jack Nesbitt, Mr 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lamne Johnson Belleville, were Sunday visi- promise that Chi :imball and Mrs. and family, enjoyed the week-tr ihispenM.ad teAcniota Cunningham. Mr. end at their cott4ge on Lake tors.ith ebi arntso Mr. and thyenint hfmid is a patient in Skootamatta. Ms av rto.g wyady mealHspta. Sunday visitars with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Metrail- greater power far Mnrals p ila intnMslSmelPw l er and family enjoyed Sunday At St. Georg6 Ottawa on Wednes- înciuded Mr. and Mrs. Stanleý frvn Safari. teRctn ______ tbey met their sonwl, Mrs. D.am le r. Mm. and Mrs. Ted Martin, Allin and bis wife, and r.Hle Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Martin -- came from New Lisa and Donald, Dawnsview. and family and Mr. and Mrs. ie Allin's enjoyed a Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ciswell, Laverne Martin and family- Lays sightseeing in Cambridge, were Thursday enjoyed the holiday camping s capital. 'vrib get1f r n at Riverwood Park, Lindsay. Vrs. Wilfrid Leslie, Mrs. Harry Wade and al Ohter friends enjoying the 90 n, were weekend enjayed the weekend in Ott- degree weather were Mm. and _____ ti Mr. and Mrs. awa. wpps ihhrMrs. Bey Cowan, Mr. and _____ a. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cali Mrs. Merv Dennis, Mr. and .A UnIX Mnnri1 l niove'd the ekn ihle u tiani v±v..Lz al, Gaordening by Harry Van Belle T hs is the week ta beginplanting your annuals, for summer and fall color. Perhaps it would be gaad ta explain the difference between Annuals and the Perennials, since a large number of people get mixed up with the two. Annuals are plants that are started in the greenhouse or the bouse and are planted out after the danger of frost is over, they will bloom ahl summer and in the faîl will freeze witb the first bard frost. Perennials are plants that stay in the soul year af ter year and will bioomn at certain times of the year, particular ta their own variety. Here are a few of the major characteristies of annuals; Name Height Color Light Location Ageratum 8-10", White and Blue Sun Barder Asters 201-30, Assorted Sun Flower Bed Alyssum 6">-8"ý White ta Mauve Sun Barder Balsam 15", Assorted Sun Flower bed- Begonia (Fibrous) 8"-15" Assorted Shade Barder or bed Carnations 101-18, Assorted Sun Bedding Celasia 24" Red and yellow Sun Background Coleus 15"ý-30"1 Assorted f oliage Shade Bedding Cleome (spider plant) 3'-4> White and pink Sun Background Dahlia (seed) 15">-24"ý Assorted Sun Bedding Dusty Miller 12"9 Silver leaf Sun-shade Border or bed Impatiens 12"-24" Assorted Shade Barder or bed Lobelia 10"'-12"ý Blue and white Sun Barder Ne mesia 18" Assorted Sun Bedding Nicotiana (tobacco 36" White Sun, Background plant) Marigold1"18-6 Orange-yellow Sun Barder or bed Pansies 15" Assorted Semi-shade Barder or bed Petunia (single or 18V Assorted Sun Bedding double) Portulaca 6" Assorted Sun Rockery Salvia (dwarf) 6"-12" Red Sun Border Salvia (tall) 24"ý-36"ý Red Sun Background Snapdragon (dwarf) 811-101, Assarted Sun Barder Snapdragon (taWl 24"-30" Assorted Sun Bed or backgrd. Stocks 24" Assorted ýSun Background Verbena 18" Assorted Sun Bedding Zinnia (dwarf) 8-O Assorted Sun Border Zinnia (taîl) 18"1-30" Assorted Sun Background The above varieties make up the largest segment of the annuals, in varieties such as the petu- ni's, you will be able ta get the F.1 Hybrids in Grandiflora's and Multiflora's, bath in single and double blooms, and they again came in a large assortment of different colors, making it passible ta end up with at least 3 ta, 400 different plants. To prepare the soul for planting annuals, loosen the top 6 ta 8 inches of the soul by spading or rototilling, and work in a generaus amount of peatmass and a balanced plant food, this will give them moisture and a feeding throughout the grawing season. I like ta water the plants in with a root stimulator such as Upstart or RX15 ta get the roots growing. Question of the .... ... fromn Mr. A. K. Simcae Str., S., in Oshawa ... when can we prune aur evergreens . .. the best time is during the month of June, when the first grawth of the season is on the plant, and then you will keep the shape of the evergreens langer at that time. This does nat mean that you cannot trim in July or August, ta keep themn touched up and in shape, in fact Cedar hedging are best pruned in August ta keep_ their shape for the yýar. Neyer or seldomn prune evergreens or any type of plant in the fall, since the frost could damage the tip where you have pruned. Now is a good time to: Start spraying your roses with an Insecticide and a Fungicide; Apply the fertilizer with weedkiller; spray your lawn with weedkiller; start your vegetable garden; prune back.spring flowering shurbs, such as Forsythia, Spirea; feed the shade trees and other shrubs. Questions on Gardening can be sent ta Gardening, Box 190, c-o- Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Ontario. Farmers Union Local Meefs at Nestieton 1The May meeting of Local 345 of the National Farmers Union took place in the home of the Gould family of Nestle- ton, Dan Gould presiding. After the minutes of last meeting were read and ap- proved,. Ian Alun gave a report on an April 22 meeting in the Avion Motel, Malton,, where they were told about the beef stabilization inquiry by the Senate to be helId May 10 in Stratford. Some of our members reported a sharp increase in herbicide prices since their import has been banned. Energy use was discussed, particularly the heavy use of energy used ta dry grain corn. Joe Casey and Evelyn Patter will repart on the land use bearings ta us later. Rediscus- sian on milk levies, most agreed that they seemed quite fair. The regional annual meet- ing will be July 25 and 26 in the Arboretum, University of Guelph. Regarding "Develop- ment of Leadership" a persan is needed ta be in charge of recruitment and canvass at the district level. The next district meeting will be Wed- nesday May il at Alan and Willie Dayman's, R.R. 2 Port Hope. The next local meeting at Ivan Allin's June 7, 9 p.m. At the conclusion of Busi- ness, Pauline Gould showed slides and cammentary on the rapid take-over in California of farms by large cartels like Tenneco who have over 100 thousand acres. The federal government provides irriga- tion facilities funded by taxes levied on the whole nation. By law the use of these facilities is supposed ta be restricted ta small family farms of 2 or 3 sections of land, This law is not enforced. The maps showed many hundreds of sections of rich farm land reowned or cantrolled by large corporations. Social conditions are much better in the areas of smaller family farms. There was poor provision of schools, etc. and more crime in areas papu- lated by workers on large holdings. After the programe Lucille Gould served a very nice lunch which was really appreciated by all. Break-în at Laundromat A 21 year-old Bowmanville man has been charged with breaking and entering follow- ing a break-in at a Bowman- ville laundramat. Durham Regianal police say someone kicked in the door of, a storage roam at the laundro- mat on King St. West around 6:30 Friday. May 13. No property was reported missing, however a man was arrested a short time inter near the stare. Douglas Charles Kilpatrick, of 12 Prospect St. has been charged with breaking and, entering. support RED CROSS -4 201lI and Mr. and sOrono and Earl Stevens, Vayne Gordon 1Valley were s with her Mrs. Gladys ly. Ron Hockin, liday visitors rMrs. Rose norning the their holiday ie, the estate imas Wood, Many other took advant- ful weather ta, hem Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. [r. !and Mrs. Mr. (and Mrs. and Mr. and *phy. irch News icn Church ly, May 2lst, iabout the irist made at at He would et send them or their life. r's at 11:15 Marina Win Top Prize qt Millionaires Niîght Service the Rite of Baptism was administered to Barbara Anne Hachey and Krista Dawn Hachey. St. George's A.C.W. are holding their annual Salad Supper on Wednesday, June lst at 5:30 and 6:30. Rev. Grant Schwartz was guest at the A.C.W. meeting last Wednesday and /held a very interesting question per- lad about his work at the Whitby Psychiatric Hospital. United Church News Last week, Mrs. Marilyn Martin, Mr. Harry Jase and Rev. David Spivey attended the Bay of Quinte Conference in Peterborough. The Confer- ence theme was the Affairs of the Church and the World. An interesting report by Mrs. Martin and Rev. Spivey was given during the church ser- vice on Suinday morning. Four of the Conference speakers were fram the Roman Catho- lic Church. Rev. Basil Long of Orona United Church was installed as the new President of Conference for 1977-1978. In Rev. David Spivey's sermon, Let your Soul Catch up, hie stressed that Jesus sought sôlhtude for Prayer and refreshment and this should be an example ta follow. The Prayer for this week is: Father, as I face another day, calm my spirit, ease my mmid, stregthen my bady and fill my life today with Your Grace and Truth. Amen. Figure Skating News Monday night marked another special occasion for the Newcastle Recreation Fi- gure Skating club whereby a neW executive was elected for the caming year. The respanse ta this final general meeting for the,'76-'77 season was very satisfying and successful. Taking over their new positions are President Jean Henderson, Vice-President Lynn Alldread,, Secretary Marlene Ragersan, Treasurer Carol Gardiner, Badge Chair- man Eva White, Test Chair- man Nancy Kelly, Competi- tian Chairman Bea Malloy, Social Convener Ruth Couch, Membership Chairman Leigh Oke, Publicity Chairman Bar- bara Massie, Telephone Chairman Susan Westheuser, Directors Wallace Couch, Jean Wagar, R. Tisnovsky, Bette Collier, 1. Brown and C. Pickering. Last but not least, the new executive and ail the member- ship wauld like ta give special thanks to Past President Margaret Brereton under whose guiding hand and confident leadership, every obstacle was met and over- came. Words are inadequate ta show our appreciatian for ail your kindness and thaught- fulness and ail the unselfish hours spent in makîng aur club a success. Thank yau, Marg, for those wonderful vears. a mcr-rn rt outdoors.s The trend today is to consider the backyard as an extension of the home, an "outdoor room" where the use of spaoe, colours and shapes are as important as in the rest of the house. Buildail can show you how to build a patio deck that wiIl be a party room, living room and playroom . .. ail rolled into one. Your yard can become, a fresh, un- expected spaoe for family fun. Buildail decks are easy to build and they become an oasis on hot summer days. Did you know that wood Buiuldail 12' x 12' Deck A great way to join house and garden, people and nature. You will be amazed what a great new dimension a deck can bring to your house or cottage. Buildal features a 12' x 12' room size patio deck but many, many other sizes are available - even Up to 40'. Just bring your measurernents to Buildail for a free estimate. Ask for our free Buildail deck plans, which show you how to build your deck step-by-- __ step.- The 12' x 12' room size deck includes the follow- ing quality materials you need to build-it-yourself. Material List 2 x 4 x 10- 2 x 4 x 12' 2 x 4 x 10' 2 x 6 x 12' 2 x 8x 12' 4 x 4 x '___ 4 x 4 x 6' Cedar Dimensional 1 x 4 -.22 c lin. ft. 1 x 6 -.28 c lin. ft. 2 x 4 - .24 c lin. ft. 2 x 6 - 352 c lin. ft. 2 x8 -.70 clin. ft. 2 x 10 - .90 c lin. ft. 4 x 4 -.59 c lin. ft. Nominal sizes, sald in stock lengths as available fram inventory. _ - NZjLý r -2 pcs. -5 PcS. 54 pcs. Note: No provision for steps, nails, hardware, -3 pcs. Sonotube, Sakrete, or Stain in the price. - 3,pcs. -4 pcs. -4 pcs. Olymplo Redwood Stain Enhance your cedar deck, woad patio furniture'or ferice investment with Olymplo semi-transparent redwoad stain. Olymplo enhances waod's natural characteristios of grain and texture with soft col- aur, and penetrates for real protection. Redwoad semi-transparent may be applied ta new wood and it s ideal for staining aid semi-transparent stained surfaces. SPECIAL 12 gallon Spruce Dimensional 1 x 4 - 61/2 C lin. ft. 1 x 6 - 131/2 c lin. ft. 2 x 4 - 16.7 c lin. ft. 2 x6 -25 c lin. ft. 2 x 8 - 39.3 c lin. ft. 2 x 10 - 52.8 c lin. ft. Nominal sizes. Randam lengths 8' ta 16' as avail- able fram stock. Woodllite Patio Doors Bring the fragrance of a twilight summer breeze inta your home with a real pine patio doar. Wood, is treated ta resist weathering. Safety thsulated glass, double weatherstrip- ping and a thermal barrier act as insulatars. Doors slide open easily an steel rollers. Double lack gives added protec- tion. Pre-assembled in frame, ready for installation. Screen panel included. Frame Size: Frame Size: 3300 2 99 ueach each VinyIgIide Patio Doors Open up yaur home ta greater canvenience, beauty and value with a Vinylglidle patio door. Its maintenance-free, solid vinyl surfaces have the attractive appearance of painted wood. Vinyls unique insulating praperties, plus double weatherstripping and tempered safety insulated glass help reduce fuel casts, minimize condensation and frost. Doors can be reversed ta open left or right. Screen panel included. Frame Size Frame Size: 5'x6'9' 6'x6'9" decks won't reflect heat and are cool to the touch? Wood is Iess tiring to walk on than oement o r most, other patio surfaces. Step sprightly or dance ail night on its smooth resilient surface. Wood decks dry quickly after a rain or garden hosedown, so they're easy to keep dlean and need littie upkeep. You can let the wood weather ... stain it ... or paint it. Creating an outdoor family room is easier than you think if you come to Buildali. BUULDALL FENCES Choose f rom 12 designs which include privacy styles, decorative and functional or design your own using our fence board selection shown below. and dimension stock shown to the left. Spruce Boards Rustic Cedar Stained Western Redwood Cut your 0V Construction Spruce Economy Spruce Fence grade.2 7, 3.19 euch 1 x 6 X4' 1 x6x5' 1 x 6 x6' 1 x 6x 5' 1 x6x6' 1 x 6 x6' or mn from long lengths 1 x6x 12' 1 x6x 12' .64 each .79 each .99each 1.25 each 1.44 each 1.49 each 1.62 each 1.40 each 4" x 4" Cedar Posts 81 3059 each 3,099 eorch FREE FENCE PAMPHLET HOW TO BUILD YOUR FENCE Helpful Free Bookets Buildali Deck Plans 219095 yeach WHUTBY 223 BROCK ST. N. Mon. - Wed. 8:00 - 6:00 Thurs. & Fri. 8:00 - 9:00 Sat. to 5:30 Phone 668-6821 PORT HOPE 37 ONTARIO ST. 885-2423 Mon. - Fri. 8:00 - 5:30 Sat. 8:00 - 4:00 (H \RGFX Oushawa Monument Co. Family Memorials -Markers Ali Design end Lett ering Done by Us on Premises -NO SALESMEN, INVOLVED - Please Telephone 728-3111 for Full Details HENR ~-~- f ~ &5SOOLA1W sTm easerthan you think 289eb9 ?hs OSHAWA 0BOND STREET WEST Mon. - Fri. 8:00 - 9:00 Sat. to 5:30 Phone 728-1617 COURTICE BETWEEN OSHAWA AND BOWMANVILLE Mon. - Wed. 8:00 - 6:00 Thurs. & Fri. to9:0 Sat. to 5:30 Phone 728-1611 ,jlljuytju tillu wr-mullu witil lici On May, l4th after a delicious dinner served by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Legion-, the exciting draw began for the various $50 cash prizes and the final $750 won by the holder of the last ticket. The Port Darlington Marina Hotel was the winner, with John Geboers accept- ing the cheque for the Gi family who were not present. Draw chairman Stan Dunn made the presentation.