Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 4 Jun 1991, p. 45

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anD C fain as VOL. 2 No. 38 - FIRST CHOICE REAL ESTATE - TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1991 Published weekly by the Port Perry Star Hwy. 7A & High Street - Port Perry, Ont. Aa dependent owned and wperated member broker of Coldwell Banker Alfhatefod Canada loc ® coLbwelLL BANKCR QO RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE COUNTRY LANE REALTY LTD. 985-7351 AS RR I VRE Lo im A ude OR PH WE TB TS RV, TAT % 5 oh A - NEW LISTING - 8 acres hardwood bush, 30 acres seeded in new pasture - Good 1 1/2 storey farmhouse and large barn completes the picture - located just east of Blackstock and asking $279,000.00 Call FSP COUNTRY LANE REALITY LTD. COLDWELL BANKER - 985-7351 $114,900.00 Call FSP COUNTRY LANE REALITY LTD. GREEN ACRES - 77 OF THEM ABSOLUTE DOLL HOUSE! This immaculate 2 bedroom bungalow has been remodeled and is ready to move into - beautiful, private, treed lot - deeded lake access across road. vO En a oi Te PN 4 ii g sl pis \ SRT ATR ST Re LP NE TT dad 3 $4 a Fpl Fg COLDWELL BANKER - 985-7351 Tips from experts on how to keep your lawn green Gardening in Canada is changing as conditions and lifestyles evolve. One trend the Canadian Garden Coun- cil notes is a move away from well-manicured lawns to other methods of ground covering. In many cases, particularly in municipalities where water shortages have become common, water restrictions have led to the demise of the tradisional bluegrass lawn kept green all summer. The Council says this may not necessarily be a good trend. Last year, James B. Beard, professor of tur- fgrass physiology and ecology at Texas A&M University, an interna- tionally noted turf expert, commented on this subject. He said that it was man's decisions and methods con- cerning specific cultural practices that create a high water use rate in tur- fgrasses such as the ones we use in most of Canada (cool season bluegrasses), not the plants themselves. "Contrary to what some people and groups may pro- pose, grass can indeed be a conserver of water and energy. Perhaps one of the. least recognized functional benefits of turfgrasses is the ability to entrap and hold rainfall better than most surfaces, thereby reducing water loss by runoff and enhancing the potential for groundwater recharge. In a related dimension, tur- fgrasses are one of the most cost-effective means of trapping and holding sur- face water that may be car- rying eroded soil and organic chemicals, thereby reducing the amount of siltation and organic chemicals that enter. sewers, streams, rivers and lakes. ; "Grass also offers a uni- que cooling capability that greatly enhances the com- fort of people in highly populated urban areas. It accomplishes this at no cost of outside energy or the bur- ning of carbon dioxide creating fossil fuels. "Studies now in their fourth year consistently demonstrate that actively growing turfgrass will reduce surface temperatures by 30-40° F in comparison to bare soil. Ce- ment, asphalt and stone also act as heat sinks with (Turn to page 3) * @he Pod Bovey Stay BY OVER 20,000 PEOPLE IN. THESE COMMUNITIES ASHBURN - BLACKSTOCK - BROOKLIN CAESAREA - COLUMBUS EPSOM - GREENBANK - JANETVILLE LITTLE BRITAIN - NESTLETON = PORT PERRY - PRINCE ALBERT SEAGRAVE - SUNDERLAND - UTICA UXBRIDGE and surrounding hamlets & villages. * TE TL The my y=

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