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+ re LR RR RIE res a som eh pm Gy?! = # Page. 10 Canadian Garden Service "Never Too Early With Nursery Stock «Generally speaking the average Y person plants too soon. Nothing is gained and sometimes much is lost fi by rushing the season, especially tin sowing seeds of flowers and ve- "getables. But one exception to this ule at,Jeast is nursery stock, that is shrubs, vines, trees and most of the two or three year-old peren- c= "nial plants. These are best planted : just. as soon as one can safely put a spade in the ground, while there is plenty of moisture in the soil, 'Tf for any reason we cannot plant right away, after this stock has "been bought, then we should "heel that is spread out and cover the roots with moist soil and keep covered until we can plant in per- / manent positions. Good nursery stock should be green looking, pliable and have a showing of live buds not too far ad- vanced. Holes for planting should be dug big enough to take the roots well spread out and also where the ground is poor, big enough to hold some fine and en- riched garden soil. The secret of success is to cover the roots well, press soil down firmly to exclude any air; and water well not only at planting but for the next three or four weeks. This is necessary tv encourage new growth. Remember They Will Grow Most people when planting trees, shrubs, or even what will eventual- ly be good sized annual flowers, seem to forget all about growth. As a result they crowd: things in: far too closely together and far too near sidewalks, walls and fences. Then when these shrubs or trees really start to develop they have to slash them back and make them look unsightly. 'Also if shrubs or trees are planted only 'a foot or two from the wall of the house, they are sure to die out. at the bottom and the main stem or trunk' will grow away at an angle from the wall seeking light. Shrubs that will reach five to eight feet at maturity need at least ten to twelve feet | between if they 'are to develop in | normal and beautiful fashion: .As for trees in the small city lot with a one storey house especially, big ones have no place at all, Far-bet- ter to select small sorts like the Mountain Ash, Japanese Maple or some of the many blossoming or- namentals and leave the big -fel- lows to the parks. . Make Sure It's For Canada We have a very distinct climate in Canada and in most places-a rather vigorous one. For that. rea- son the flower and vegetable seeds we sow must be especially selected for Canada. Something that may give wonderful results in England 'or the United States or the South Seas could be a flop here. When one selects seeds from a Canadian seed catalogue, one can be sure that that seed is suited to Canada, i that it has been field tested under actual Canadian: conditions. Records Will Add Interest Many people keep a regular pic- ture record of their flower gardens in colour. It will be interesting and pleasant next winter when-the garden is under snow and the mer- cury is down around zero, to sit and watch on the screen pictures taken a few months before. There is practical value as well. In these garden pictures' of spring, summer and fall, we see | what progress has been made at certain dates, in adding new col- ours, spreading out bloom and in the general progress of our land- } scaping. And even if 'we do not keep a picture record, a few rough sketches and a diary of planting dates, blossoming or harvests, will prove interesting as well as useful in settling many an argu- i ment. Don't get discouraged if you | haven't done*much yet. As we will f point out in more detail next week, | there is plenty of time. \> The Canadian Cancer Society eg organized in 1938 at the re- *quest of the Canadian Medical Association. One of its main func- tions is to teach Canadians that early diagnosis cf cancer depends on the early reporting of suspicious symptoms to a doctor. It also sup- ports cancer research and gives _assistance to cancer patients. The. Haileyburian Thursday; April 2, 1959 Haileybury Personals Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ludovic Laliberte 'over the Easter week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Watt, Miss Dot Watt, | Miss Linda Watt, all of London. |Mr. and Mrs: J. P. 'Boyce, Miss Doreen Boyce of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Claude St. Pierre and Paul of Thessalon, and Mr: and Mrs: Laurent Paiement of Earlton. Jimmy Sheldon of Larder Lake is spending the .Easter vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Ross. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Jackson and son, Malcolm of Toronto were in town for the Easter weekend visiting Mrs. Jackson's sister,Mrs. Arthur Cooke and family. Bob and David Tuer, Toronto were home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Tuer for the Easter holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jenkins and Carol, Marmora were visiting in town the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kergon and children of 'Toronto left for their home: last Saturday after' spending a holiday with Mrs. Kergon's parents, Mrs. and-Mr.. A. Speicher. Miss Joyce MacLean of Hamil- ton, Ontario was home ihe past weekend with her mother, Mrs. Alec MacLean. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cooke of King' City,~.Ontario spent Easter week-end with Mrs. Cooke's mother, Mrs. W, R. Somerville and Cecelia. ; Mr. and Mrs. Nixon of Ottawa spent Easter with their, ,son, here, Rev. Roy Nixons Holiday visitors 'at the*home of Mr. and) Mrs: J.-H. "Murphy were - theif son Doug;~ Waterloo Joan, Toronto. + Guests at the home of Mr. and and their daughters, Kathie and| nephew," Cliff and his, wife, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mowatt, ~'Tor- onto. : Mr. and Mrs. Whorley also went to Liskeard to* visit Mr. Whorley's father, Jack Whorley and his punt Mrs. Frank Francis. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter of Cochrane spent Easter with their daughter Mrs. C. E. Blackwell and family. Mrs. G: Roberts, Montreal is visiting her daughter Mrs. George Stewart and family. Mrs. M.° Kennedy, and Sheldon Dobbs of: Elliot Lake were home for the weekend with their parents Mrs. and' Mr. Chas. Dobbs; Mrs. W. A. Snider of Portage La Prairie is in town to spend a holiday. with her. daughter Mrs. G. P.. Thoday and family. Mrs. Arthur Brownlee arrived by plane: from ' British Columbia to visit her mother, Mrs. Frank Dempster, who has been a patient in Misericordia Hospital for some time. Another daughter, Mrs. Jos- eph Lauzon of Windsor is also visit- ing her. : Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Murray of North Bay, visited Mr. Murray's'! parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mur- ray, Saturday, bringing to them a beautiful 'bouquet of daffodils which they had picked in Vancouv- er last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davies, Mr. and Mrs. John MeMahon 'are in "Tor- onto attending a Separate School convention. Miss Rochell Carriere of Three Rivers, Quebec, is -home visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Car- riere, Probyn Street. Spark's Electric Qualified Electrician TV Antenna Installations 'Call SPARKS for eee free service. OS 2.5258 ae gThe Canadian Cancerg Society and the National Cancer Institute of Canada are the two voluntary organizations fighting cancer. The Society is made up of lay and pro- fessional people. It supports re- search, carries on an educational programme. and a welfare pro- gramnre"to assist cancer patients. It -also 'raises money. The Insti- tute is made up of doctors and scientists and Iaymen. It supports worthwhile cancer research by giv- ing grants-in-aid, fellowships and scholarships. About four-fifths of its money comes from the Society. ADDED F 7° HAILEYBURY -- LAST SHOWINGS TODAY COBALT -- FRI. & SAT., APRIL 3 - 4 "ATTILA™ COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR Starring: Anthony Quinn, Sophia Loren "THE DEVIL'S GENERAL" Starring: Curt Jurgens EATURE HAILEYBURY -- FRI. & SAT., APRIL 3 - 4 COBALT -- MON. & TUES., APRIL 6 - 7 "ALONE... HE STOOD. LIKE A GIANT... Vt os FOUGHT LIKE A GIANT! ---- = Co- starring Mrs, H. Whorley* over the holiday: Haileybury ORD I ieee] | ceM MN MOEOUEUTE Vbiversal -Gilernalional, (presents AUDIE MURPHY: GIA SCALA WATER MATTHAU-HENRY SILA ~NEW LISKEARD--- EMPIRE PHONE MI 7-4102 PERFORMANCES Mon-to Sat: doors open at 6:30 p.m, Shows at 7 and 9'on single bil] "On: Double Feature last complete show at 8:15 p.m. Last Showing Tonight -- "KING OF THE WILD STALLIONS" FRI. & SAT. CARTOON GULLIVER'S TRAVELS" COLOR - Also - "Where Winter Is King" "Football Royal" APRIL 3 - 4 FEATURE MON, & TUES. | etait 2 | a ICGLOR RS | - Coy Grant, Ingrid Bergman - Also'- iF _"Weasle While. You Work": o APRIL 6 - 7 "WED: e THURS. Paul..Massie, = % "ORDER 10. es "COLE YOUNGER, GUN FIGHTER" COLOR Cl NEMASCOPE Frank Srey us Also -- 1Gcrexees In B Flat Minor' Teg: Eddie Albert \ : ADDED FEATURE "LIFE BEGINS AT SEVENTEEN" Mark Damon, Dorothy Johnson " HAILEYBURY -- WED. & THURS., APRIL 8 - 9 COBALT -- FRI. & SAT., APRIL 10+ 11 IT BEGINS WHERE Obe" LEFT OFF! W ADDED FEATURE "THE LONE TEXAN" Starring: Willard Parker, Grant Williams