Soa ar BY Sb CET ENE pray LARS RL MR LE REV sn AER SERN NE L EAE SEATED A TREAT TE Th LN ROT A a Ld AS AARNE SSI HN SEA fl MRT Se BORE Ci A AT LE AT A AE Ty se ri 400) IAAI fo TR Feet a BN A S50 A a he AS Ci YOR Phd a BRA ! 1981 -- 23 P= PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, May 13, a A Sa a SI SS Ru ES rig ANE a SE Rs Transplanting trees? Follow these few important rules Few gardening efforts bring as long-lasting returns as trees. Taking the time to select: - and plant them properly -this spring will ensure years of enjoyment. "Recommendations for planting trees 'and shrubs have changed as a result of research," says Mr. Bob Fleming, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticulturist. "Research now indicates that it is better to use the existing soil from the planting hole than to add purchased -soil or organic material." The reports state that using the existing soil around the roots will encourage better root development. If the soil around the roots is New books New books arriving at the Scugog Memorial Library are as follows: The Flowers of the Forest - R. MacDougall; Better Photography for Amateurs - D. Fenton; - Free Fall in Crimson - J. MacDonald (Mystery); The Damacles Sword - E. Trevor; Dr. Eden's Diet arid Nutrition higher in quality than the existing soil, the roots will tend to grow only in the richer soil and won't spread into the surrounding soil. Adding organic material, such as peat moss, to the planting hole is not recom- mended because the peat retains 'moisture in wet weather, which can drown the roots. In dry periods, the peat moss dries out and hardens, preventing water from reaching the roots. "For best results dig the planting hole twice as wide and one and one-half times as deep as the root ball," says Mr. Fleming. "Use the existing topsoil around the roots and fill in the hole with the existing subsoil. Use at library Eden; Hints from Heloise - H. Cruse; The Crying Child - B. Michaels (Large Print); The Girl at White Drift - R. Brett (Large Print); Fiona - C. Gaskin; The Missing Person - D. Grumbach; Flowers of Emptiness - S. Belfrage; American Campground Directory - N. Woodall's Programme for Children - A. - leaves or peat moss as a mulch on the soil surface to conserve moisture, and stake the treetop to prevent wind damage. Wait until the second year fertilizer." Plant bare root deciduous trees by mid-May to provide - the best growing conditions. Container-grown deciduous trees can be transplanted safely until the end of May or. "early June, "When selecting trees, many home gardeners - L, choose taller, more mature trees to achieve instant results," says Bob Fleming, "However, the results four or five years later don't justify the higher cost of the larger trees." Smaller trees stand a smaller risk of damage when you transplant them than the larger trees. And 1.8m (6 ft) tree planted beside a 2.5 m (8 ft) tree will be about the same size in four or five years. Once you have purchased your tree, protect its roots with a plastic bag, and wrap the top of the plant in burlap to prevent it from drying out on the trip home. Transplant the tree to its new location immediately, or heel the roots into moist soil in a protected location until it is convenient to transplant. to apply FN Contest for children to name the Royal goats The Cntario Dairy Goat Society has made a very unusual gift to the world's most famous couple. The Organization's wedding present to Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer is four Purebred, Registered Doe kids, representing the Alpine, Nubian, Saanen and Toggenburg breeds. The does have been born and Sedrch for outstanding young farmer The Outstanding Young Farmers- Program was launched today by Canada Jaycees and the Calgary Exhibition and Stampede with © Cominco Limited joining the Bank of Montreal as major official sponsors. 1981 marks the 75th anniver- sary of Cominco and 50th anniversary of fertilizer sales in Canada. Farmers across Canada between the ages of 18 and 40 - who derive at least two- thirds of their income from farming are eligible. They may be nominated by an individual or group. + Nomination forms may be. obtained from Canada Jaycees, the Calgary Ex- hibition and Stampede, farm branches of the Bank of Montreal and Cominco's participating fertilizer dealership and distributor outlets. The three national . winners this year of the W.R. Motherwell Award will be chosen during -the [on [apn [apn [ops Taye [apm [pm [ cpm | oye ayn | 5 [ae Io > [ats [ ate [de ale | oie | {ope [ay apn [apo [agn | s [he [ate Tots | ke | le | w [on [am {a | ape {gn [pe [gm {apo | ym | mgm | ayn | ge | cp | io [che [che [ct {ode [ae | ae | he | ck] wl | om | & 2G COG Toke] we wie | who] che] he | cn] La [apm [apm apn [ape [ap [age | » Tee] » age [apn [age [ape [ apo | » [ae [we | who | hn] ae | wi | od CICA 3G * Drilling 4" to 24" holes ¢ Test hole drilling » [age [ogn ope | cum [apm Lam | J nT ai whe keane ho he | ae ohn] ¢ o [age aps ayo | opm | gn | ayn | on] le CIC | lay gn [a an | gm Lyn pnw | eke] wn] on hn | arse ese ERI LIE ICICICICC - WCC CCI CIC IC ICICI WELL DRILLING SERVING THE AREA FOR OVER 45 YEARS - SH WE ALSO OFFER *Pump sales and service * Top quality workmanship ¢ Liability insured and bondéd *Member of OW.W.A. and CW.W.A PHONE 887-3331 ALL WORK GUARANTEED ol [a [= ICCC o [whe a ke | wn | ke | whe | Lan | Toke he | > up [apn [apn { age [gm [ape | » he] who | who] whe | CICICIC 2 ae | ae | ho | | oie] CICACIC [ln | whe | whe] po [ag [apn [ge [apm [apo [on | = [ke | whe | che] edn | we | who] 3C3C ICCC Le | whe | wh] he] we | = - [a apn [gn [ayn « jcaeSe \ IC ICICI ve > ate ale Take | wie | ie | wie a an wn ap a a om on no wp ag | apo EO CCC ECS Sr Se SP Soar - NCSC CS LJ 0 v + ' x Stampede's annual fall agricultural show, Round-Up '81, to be held in Calgary October 31 to November 4, from among seven regional finalists. One is chosen from each Jaycee region across the country: Pacific-British Columbia and Yukon; North- west Alberta; Prairie- Saskatchewan; mid-Canada- Manitoba and Western Ontario; Great Lakes-South- western Ontario; Central and Eastern Ontario and Quebec; Atlantic-New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland. The program, esta- blished by The Canada Jaycees and the Calgary Stampede in 1980, is intended to bring greater recognition and appreciation for the achievements of Canada's young farmers and to promote better under- standing between urban and rural communities. The judging is based on progress in agricultural career (50 points); soil, water and energy conser- vation (25 points); pro- duction history (25 points); community contributions (25 . points); financial record- Ostomy meet The Oshawa and District Ostomy Association will hold its next meeting May 20th at 7:45 p.m. in Room 1002F, Oshawa General Hospital. "The Association is a self- "help group for individuals who have had or are facing ostomy or related surgery, At the May 20th meeting, psychiatrist, Dr. Surphlis will discuss "the impact of severe surgery on the family members." i All are welcome to attend the meeting. For more information call 576-9516 or 728-1969. keeping (10 points); oral interviews during Round-Up finals (10 points). Regional winners and their spouses are awarded an expenses-paid trip to Calgary for the finals during Round-Up '81. The three national winners and their spouses also receive an expenses-paid stay in Calgary during the 1982 Stampede and represent the Outstanding Young Farmers Program at the corres- ponding program sponsored by the United States Jaycees. The three Outstanding Young Farmers selected last year were: Glenn Gurr of Alexander, Manitoba; Allison Woodworth of Berwick, Nova Scotia and Bob Switzer of Aneroid, Saskatchewan. All were presented the W.R. Mother- well Award. They attended the U.S. finals at Waterloo, Iowa, February 5-7, and will be guests at the Stampede for three days in July. raised on 0.D.G.S. members' farms across the province. The Ontario Dairy Goat Society, representing 800 members, hopes that the children of Ontario will par- ticipate in their "Name The Royal Family of Dairy Goats." Contest, to assist in finding suitable and unusual names for the four Dairy 'Does. aaa Any child between the ages of 6 and 16, who is a resident of Ontario, may enter by sending their name, address, telephone number and birth- (Mornings: 8:30 to 10 A.M.) G.E. DEEGAN DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 305 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY *WILL REMAIN OPEN* | Under the Management of Patrick & Brian Deegan. By Appointment Only! 3 Please Call: 985-2916 $ date along with their suggested name to: The Ontario Dairy Goat Society, Orton, Ontario LON INO, no later than October 1, 1981. Although the winners will be chosen on the basis of the name alone, it would be appreciated if the children would. write a paragraph or short story to indicate what a Dairy Goat means to them. Prize winners will be contacted by December 31, 1981 after all entries have been judged in order to distribute prizes and have their photographs taken. 3 (Evenings: 5:30to 7:30 P.M.) Put A Smile on Your Face, Test Drive A HONDA call KEVIN CANNON City-Centre Automobiles 1110 Dundas St. East - Whitby 666-1772 - 985-8656 re. YOUR LOCAL HONDA DEALER r START YOUR CALVES RIGHT The calf that was born yesterday can become a mifking cow 1n just 24 months if she 1s fed The Purina Calf & Heifer program will get them to breeding weight faster Hclsteins at Punna fed calves are thnfty calves having good condidion rather than fat You'll like the way they look and you'll like the economy of the program Another extra from the Purina Program BROOKS FEED STORE 154 QUEEN STREET, PORT PERRY - 985-7992 HOURS: Monday to Saturday 8:00 AM.10 6:00 P.M. Robert VanCamp - (Res) 9C6-5493 and managed night 15 months for example try it on your calves n= -