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Blow, blow, blow Wally Bougheh at the Newcastle Lumber display was kept busy for three and a half days blowing-up ballons for the kids. International plow match, Sept. 25 1979 International Plowing Match and Farm Machinery Show will be held in Kent County near Chatham on Ian Mâynard and neighbouring farms from September 25th to 29th and certainly will prove to be an interesting event. We have been told that the tented city will have over 600 exhibitors, and without a doubt, this will be the largest number of exhibitors ever assembled at one agricultural event. , A few interesting facts regarding the plowing match are the fact that it is on No. 40 highway - three miles south of Chatham. The admission is Adults $3.00; cars '$2;00; Elementary School Students $1.00 and Secondary School Oshawa Ski Club Wintario $96,000 Last week the Oshawa Ski Club received a sum of $96,000. from Wintario for projects which were completed completed in 1977 and were in full use during 1977 and 1978. Wintario provided the club with one dollar for every three dollars spent on capital projects prior to the 1977 winter season. It was in 1977 that the club installed two new T-Bars along with the construction of a new chalet on the west property. The club during 1977 had also added an electronic timing devise for racing. MORE NIGHT SKIING In • speaking with Dick, Rutherford he revealed that iere will be some new additions for skiing at the club east of Kirby this wmtei. Night skiing which has been carried out on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings on the Standard Hill will qo\# also be included in the bowl with the addition of new lighting in the bowl area. In addition to the new lights in the bowl area - a new underground snow-making system has been included in the bowl area and extended to a point that now the operators will be able to make snow north of the bowl over the area known as Ben's Bumps. Dick Rutherford said this new extension to the show-making line will allow racing to be carried out in Ben's Bumps 'without interferring with skiing' in t'he bowl. Indoor gardening Kendal by Van Belle NeWS Students $3.00. For students that are from Elementary or Secondary Schools on a prearranged prearranged bus tour, it is 50c each. The hours are from 9 to 6 p.m. daily and the expected attendance is around 500,000 people. For any of the flying farmers who wish to go in, a grass air strip adjacent to the site has been prepared by the Flying Farmers, of Kent County and for details regarding regarding the location, contact oné of your local Agricultural Offices and they will have all that information for you. We do recommend the annual event to you. I know you will enjoy it, and suggest that you book it on your calendar right how for this year. REPOTTING - When you buy a small plant at the florist, shop often it will come in a small pot, and will have to be transplanted into a larger pot so that it will keep on growing. A lot of small plants are grown in the 3 or 4 inch pots and will grow rapidly, so the need for transplanting will depend on the variety and its particular growth habit. However even larger plants will eventually have to be transplanted. Signs to look for that indicate that a plant needs replanting are, when the roots are starting to come out of the pot, a large root formation at the soil level will indicate the need for transplanting, rapid drying out, stunted growth, ■ wilting or no growth at all will show you to transplant them. My experience has been that when a plant is doing well, leave it alone and don't try to make it grow better or faster by transplanting. This is especially true of the tropical plants which can grow in very little soil when watered and fertilized properly. Another way to check the plant is to remove it from the pot and if there appears to be a tight rope formation all around the root ball, and the soil is hardly visible through the covering of roots, transplanting transplanting should be done. Transplanting or shifting, as we call it in the trade, to a larger pot can be done anytime of the year. Never transplant the plant into too large a pot, thinking that this will save you a lot of time, or that you won't have to transplant again to quickly. But this is the wrong way to do it, since then you are asking for trouble. Plants that are in too large a pot will develop slowly, since all the action will be in the roots and very little on the top growth. Also' the soil will pack too tightly, smothering the roots and choking them off. The soil will also retain too much moisture encouraging root rot, Repot into a size that is 2 Auction Service Farm & Estate Sales Furniture Modern and Antique NORM FAULKNER Stouffville 640-5691 EARL GAUSLIN Stouffville 640 3079 inches longer than the original original pot, so a 6 inch plant should be shifted into a 8 inch pot, etc. Water your plant a short time before repotting, then the soil won't crumble and fall away when you remove it from the pot. Take the plant with its stem between your fingers and give the pot a sharp tap, or in the case of larger plants, lay them on the side and tap the container and the root ball will come out easily. The new pot should be ready with stones on the bottom covered with a layer of potting soil; then the plant, can be placed directly into the new pot, leaving about x k to 1 inch clearance at the top of the pot then fill in around the sides. Sometimes it is a good idea to loosen the roots around the outside of the root ball so that new roots can start right into the new soil, and fill in completely to the top of the root ball. Press in the soil so that the plant is firmly set in the new soil and water the plant thoroughly until the water comes out ' from the bottom of the pet. Most plants come in plastic pots these days, and will do quite well, but keep in mind that plastic will not breathe, so they will require less water and when you are shifting into a larger pot, I would recommend a clay pot, since the side of the clay pots are porous and will breathe, thus the soil has less chance to pack and become too wet. ' Clay pots that are neyv must be soaked in water for at least W hour, so that the clay is filled with moisture, otherwise otherwise the clay will absorb the moisture from the soil after transplanting. Until next week, happy indoor gardening. gardening. Orôno Weekly Times, Wednesday, September 19th, 1979-3 and Mrs. Luther Dodd, from Virginia, who are visiting at the Fosters living in me Kendal area. He read the scripture from Ephesians 4:1-16.. This letter was believed believed to be written ten years, later than his letter to the Galations that we studied last Sunday. He wrote this letter to "the saints which are at Ephesus and to the faithful in Jesus Christ". It is believed it was copied and sent to the other churches from Ephesus. Ephesus. Paul was thinking of that unity of Jews and gentiles. They all become one when they acknowledge their faith in Jesus Christ. Verse 16, chapter 4. He is thinking of the church. The whole body is fitted together perfectly. No matter from where you come we are all one in Christ, part, of the living Church. We are all working together for the unity of the spirit. He is the vine we are the branches. Remember he has no hands but our hands, no voice but ours, no feet to run his errands but our feet as the. poem says. Our fall anniversary is October 21st with Rev. Geo. Bradubry as special speaker. He is a young high school teacher. Mr. David Hawke's parent who farmed in East Farnham Quebec are now moving to a place near Perth, Ontario. Mr. Hawke spent a week helping them move. He is a trucker. Rev. A. Tizzard asked anyone who had old Annual Reports for Kendal and Newtonville to bring them. This writer found one dated 1945. One item of interest was found in Kendal's expenditures. expenditures. Jack Carscadden 6 cords 20 1 inch wood, $5:00 per cord, $30.00. ' Mrs. E. Foster is suffering , from a knee injury. There is a new home being built across the road from the Jack McKelvey farm. Be not drunk with wine but be filled with the spirit. Ephesians 5:18 The weatherman tells us that the rest of the month will be rather dry with cool weather. Saturday was a fine day for the Kendal Church sale. Many fine and useful articles were sold, for example, a castiron woodburning heating stove tor $53.00, a Mccaugmln cutter for $123.00, a sewing machine for $12.00 as well as electric tea kettles, toasters, rolling pins, skates, etc. The Kendal Church Board wish to thank all those "who gave articles or baking and also all those who attended the sale. There was a splendid attendance attendance at Kendal Church on Sunday, particularly of Sunday Sunday School children. The Rev. A.'Tizzard told them a story of the Sand dollar. He had the shell of the sand dollar which he had brought from a bay in Newfoundland to show them. He said the five holes represent the wounds of Jesus, when he was nailed to the cross, the' largest one where the sword pierced his side. Un this shell the five pointed Star, the star of Bethlehem. On one side is the Easter lily which makes us think of the Resurrection, on the other .the poinsetta, the Christmas flower. Then he had broken a shell in two and .there were the five doves representing peace, love, good'will, kindness and for- givèness. Mrs. A. Tiztfard and Mrs, A. Foster sang as a duet, "How great Thou art", accompanied accompanied at the piano by Mrs. K. Wood. Rev; A. Tizzard welcomed the visitors, especially Mr. Canadian processed cheese food Kraft Singles YORK Smoothy Peanut Butter Ocean Spray 40 fl. ©z. bottle Î THIS MAY SEEM LIKE A small world TILL YOU CHASE YOUR HAT ON , WINDY DAY. Orono Towing j GENERAL REPAIRS Phone 983-5249 Orono | ' ■ $1.69 $2.19 Cranberry'Cocktail $1.19 AYLMER Fancy " Tomato Juice $.59 Jumbo - 1 roll pkg Roy a le T owe Is Liquid Bleach - 128 fl. oz. jug ^ Javex Bleach $.79 $.99 i HIGHLINER Haddock Frozen - 14 oz. pkg. Fish Sticks $1.59 MAPLE LEAF, New ' Beerf est Sausage >«« $1.78 Short Rjb Roast lb.$l;48 WHITE X . FOOD ' / cut trom Canada Grade "a" Beef i Blade or Chuck FOOD STORES CORNISH S