Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Orono Weekly Times, 6 Jan 1982, p. 7

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NOTICES you have any questions concerns about your icipalùty, please feel free dl me at either 983-5505 WANTED If you want your snow shovelled phone 983-5748. 30, 6 pd. HELP WANTED Seven Star Restaurant Experienced Waitresses tf part-time and weekends. Cal 987-4478. WORK WANTED Ear piercing service. Phone 623-5747 for appointment and information. Hooper's Jewellers Ltd. For prompi efficient servi( or selling anc selection of p area. WORK WANTED STOM'S Furniture Repair and Refinishing Customs Cabinet Making Caîl Tom Lycett 983-9475 HELP WANTED $40/hundred processing envelopes. Postage paîd. Send self-addressed stamped envelope to: D.B. Jones, 74 Ont, E1C 3J1. 16,23,30, 6 a.c. GEORGE SUTHERLAND RES. 579-3522 DAVE VAN DE VELDE RES. 983-9614 Phrone 983-5249 ORONO NURSERY SCHOOL HîaIf-Day Enrichment Program 3-5 Vear otd children Qualified Staff Ujceced Premises 1Tielephone 983-5402 a.m. 987-4012 p.m. SALE Dress like a millionaire for $2.00. Shop at the Salvation Army Thrîft Shop, 136 King St. E, Bowmanville, (Mr. Submarine Plaza), Phone 623-3761. Hours: Mon. _Th urs. 9:30-3:30 Friday 12:00-9:00 Saturday 12:00-6:00. Used furniture and clothing>needed immediately. We desperately NE] cd clothing. Bring clothing to the New Oven Restaurant. Tht be a DROP BOX the items will be picked ul week. 16,23,3C CARD 0F THAr'I 1 wish to thank friends and neighiboi flowers and donations heart fund. 1 sincerely appr everything. Milt Wï IN MEMORIA] KEMP-in Loving n of a dear wife and r Marjorie, who passe( January 2, 1980. The depths of sorrow, not tell, Of the loss of one we 1( well, And while she sl, peaceful sleep Her memiory we shaîl keep. George and1 EED us- 9 used vDutch ere will IN MEMORIAM KOROPATWA- John - In Loving memory of husband, father and Grandfather, Who passed away four years Jan. 7, 1978. Though his smiie has gone forever, And his hands we cannot touch, Still have so much memnory, 0f the one we loved so much. His miemory is our keepsake, With which we neyer part. God has him in his keeping We have him in our hearts. Sadly missed by wife Elsie and ail Children and Grand- children. Gardening ln reproduce any plants by the millions as pure and disease free to feed the hungry millions, to beautify our homnes and to enjoy nature as was intended. A new breakthrough has been announced by Stokes seeds in St. Catharines, On- tario in their breeding pro- gram for potatoes. This is probably the biggest breakthrough in the last 50 years, and promises to be a million dollar discovery. To- day ail potatoes are grown [rom the so-called potatoe eye. These are quite costly and involve large storage areas and are expensive to ship because of their weight and bulkiness. The cost today of planting an acre of potatoes runs approximately between $400.00 to $500.00 for the potatoe eyes alone flot including trucks and heavy equipment required to handle them. Potatoes [rom transplants grown [rom seeds are oniy about $ 100.00 per- acre. The inmof the new seed is called the "Explorer". It is an open polihated strain and will flot revert back or pro- duce unstable selections. As with ail new selections they last for a few years and then the interbreeding wvill resuit in strains that are even far superior than the original. At present plant breeders are working around the dlock to intercross the open pollinated line of Explorer to corne up with a disease resistant Fl hybrids which will be tested over the next few lyears. Con- servative estimates by plant breeders indicate tihat potatoes grown from "eyes" will become obsolete within the next decade. Just think of the changes that would bring in the potatoe industry and also for the homne gardener when you will be able to go to the local seed house and get two ounces of potatoes seed in- stead of lugging a h'eavy 50 lb. bag of potatoes home. Until next week, Happy Gardening!. 1982 iere and Since this is my first article ip every for 1982, 1 would like t-o ex- tend the best wishes for this ;0,6 a.c. comning year in health and happiness. Much has been printed qKS over the past few days to aIl my predictions of the political irs for state of our economy and the sto the dire consequences of the cold war warming up again. in my ,reciate humble opinion it is time that wC get back to basics and do annan. our duty as our Creator has Put us on this earth to work 6,p. d, the earth and produce our daily food and to live in har- mony with our fellow men. mGardening is going to play a memory big part in our lives over the rnother, next decade. First to produce ýd awý,ay some of our own food and mnost of ail the fact that there we can- is no better way to unwind and relax than in a garden, loved s0 being close to nature, seeing with Our own eyes how eeps a wonderful everything in nature was created. Many always new and innovative ideas will corne over the next few years. Family. Test tube trials are already in progress for new plant life. 6, a.c. So pure th at we will be abLc to CH RIS STAPLETON 9359 623-443e 987-4733 F.R. Tennant Fuels Ltd.- R.R. 1, Orono,'Ont. PREMIUM QUALITY PRODUCTS for HOME.- FARM -COMMERCIAL -FURNACE OIL - STOVE QIL -DIESEL OIL- * -GASOLINE. *OIL & LUBRICANTS.- (cases or drums) AUTOMATIC DELIVERY. BUDGET PLAN -AVAILABLE. 1-(16983-5693 IFredlsJ Fruit Market We have a good supply of A PPLES Maclntosh - Spies Red and Golden Delîrous Special -- - 50 Ibs. Potatoes $5.75 We make-the best CIDER at this time of year Fred's Fruit Market Hwy. 115 - South of Orono 983-5093 987-4733

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