Ontario Community Newspapers

Orono Weekly Times, 22 Mar 1962, p. 5

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ORONO WEEKLY TIMIES .THURSDAY1, 31ARH 22ud, 1962Z_______ TWO EAR ERM Y-LA I P i~" ~ A] YLES-Bruce and Adele are happy PASSE I u2QQliPn 1 announce the birth of their son, CElass If U Robent Bruce, 8 lbs. L ozs., at the Town council passed a by-law re- MJemorial Hospital, Bowvmanville cri ee:ntly establishing two year terMs HOUSE FOR RENT March 15th, 1962. a-P for ~~yelos waten and hydro com- Seven-room bouse for rent. Close1 m"issk"ers and schiool boardme er school. Possession April Ist. Fo R SALE The anution foilawed the wishes oif te phione 126, 'Orono.a- Rodney Qats Certified No. 1 Ger- ;eople as exýpnessed in a vote la.st _________mination9:. Larain Oats Certified December. ermns of ail prescrnt office holders onl No. 1 Germination 9%.Also Brant c ,ýý,, "er31Ibis year, and all will becaly The two year terin i ll first be hield up for lection for the 1963-64 .erm, .W.loyphone 3R18, Orono>. bv-p those wbo are eIectted in December 1 b-c At present hydro commissioners and school board miembers are elected .tor two yean staggered, terms and wat- e-r commissioners for bbree year termns. The by-law passed ends the At bbc Business and Professi Women's Hat Show helid in Bow: ville on Wednesday nligbt IMrs. E ett Brown was the pianist for ther els. Mrs. John Stone was oine of lucky dra winners. Quite a nuy fromn Orono anid viciniby attendec, r _____ SPRING MILLINERY ave you bogh-1 t you>tr E-as-terBnntyet?-!If lot. lx, sure to sec ours nowv whiie the selectionl is good. In the groua are mnany hiigl!-fashion styles including cloeps, piliboxes, bretons, turbans aind flower biats hi a variety of new Sprmng Colours. Priced f rom $2.95 to $10.95 DRESSES FOR SPRING A big choice in Ladies and Misses' new Spring Dresses. Prints and plains icotton 'knits, rayons, silks, hunens and boucle. Many dres and jacket costumes. Shieaiths, full skirts, pleats. A good variety of coleurs. Sizes 9 to 24. - Priced f rom $11.95 to $27.50 WALLPAJPERS C one in and see our new Spring Wallpapers, regular and ready-pasted types. Patterns for every room lin the bouise - florais, miedalions, novelties for kiteben, tweedy texture'd types aud scenics. Refreshlng -colours to brlghten eacbh roomn. Al wasbabie and plastlc-coated. Regular (unpasted) 30e to $1.15 single roll Pre-Pasted 59c to $ 1.55 single roll We bave a f ew ends-of-lines of highier-prlced papers reduced l inmenf for your Spring deeratlng projects. Each bundité contalas £rom 4 te 14 single relis. Priced f rom 75c to $3.50 CURTAINS FRILLED CURTAINS-Good quality dotted cotton nlarquisetle or dacron in two iengths Price: Dotted Marquisette: Size 40"x 81" per pair $3.75 Size 40" x 54" per pair $2.50 Dacron: Size 43" x 81" per pair $6.25 COTTAGE SETSý-WbI 'ý Nylon -Maýrquiisette %with p)riute c (Otton trimn. Red, bin(e, pink, or yellow% predomnin. ating. Price per set $2.98 ;onal flver- ùmod- COMING EVENT Th iexneeting of the Scout Group LaisÀuxi1iarv' will be held on Thurs- LOCAL NEWS The Onono Public Schooi Gîce Club will sing Ibis Sunday at tbe Tninity Unitedl Church in Bwavîl.The Or.ono group will present bwo numbers as will the Newcastle Public Scbo6ol GlleeClb Both Giee Clubs wl bel dlinected by their leader, Mn. Collisoni. TheGc Clubs wili al.so join forces, 1Io sing one ,umbeir Mrý. and Mrs. Roy aty Toronto, vstdbis aunt Mrs. Howar-d Walsh oni Saturday. f bbe lay, AMarch 2Rtbinistead 0of Thunisday, Miss Pearl 'Morro.wv, daughten 0f the nuber Marcb 22n1d, at 8 p.mi. in the Armfour- l ate k. Andrew Mlonrow, foymner res- . ies. I lent of Kirby, passed away a' Hamn- ilton on Thursdlay', March 15. Itr -- - - ~ment wvas in Oronio Cemetery on Mlon- Clday iast. Ms Moxrow had been living Swith ber sister Mrs. Roy Bryson of Hamilton. ~-4o TAILORED CURTAINS-A good variety of tailoredIt curtains iii dotted cotton marquisette, daeroni or trulon, ail 81 inches long. Priced froni $3.25 to $8.95 per pair Open Ail Day Wednesday A rms trong 's Store Open Monday -? J j CAS UAL SLACKS MesTopers Wash 'n Wear- - gree, tiroýyv, tan, biack - Continental style cr Regular beit koops. SiPs 3-144 l RROW SHI RTS Mýen's cotton Iron Cheater - Sizes smtall medium, large. Neat patterns. $400 Nylon. Sizeýs 712 to 1O½. As- GIRLS ' OTTONDRESSES G S'COTN JAK P ,N~N i I ~ik - N HI * N FOR MEN ~ ~ X Q D~ N~Z '~xka, b~nlîcts. n '< i s ~c'<v"~ cf lcWçis, Mr. anmd Mrs. Harold Dean are holi- daying in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter, Hamilton, spent the weeliend with bier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. E. Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Russell and fam- ilv of St. Williamis, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Staples and family. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Cllff Winter returned home from Florida on Saturday. MTr. and Mrs. Eric Carleton and son of Port Hope spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carleton. \.Çongratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Moffat on the birth of a daugh- ter on Saturday last. Miss Audrey Biings, Oshawa, spent the weekend at hie, homne here. Mr. and Mrs. C. Billings, Miss Aud- rey Billings, Mrs. fleber Souch and Mrs. Harry Bailey were Sunday visi- tors with Mrs. J. W. Jeweil and Miss Mary Jewell, Bowmanville. Mr. Russell Rogerson 15 raising Queen bees for a firmi down in Claxton Georgia, until May, when he vill re- turn to~ the Rideau Honey Company at Kempville t0 resumne his position as beekeeper for ',hem. Congratulations to the pupils of the Leskard Sehool on obtaining 3 first prizes in their chorus classes and Win- ingi. the Gay Memorial Trophy, at the Peterborough Music Festival. The cýhoir was under the direction of the principal and music supervisor, Mr., James Pollard. Wor-k at the new Clarke IHiffh School is progressing most favounably anid the school is expected to be corn- pleted soin-etime in April. A brief vis- it to the sehool recently revealed manyv outstanding features at the school1 whichi will be put te use for flhe 2275 pupils expected bo arrive when school opens in Septemiber of 1962. Mr.andMrs Santo 0f Orono have' p)urc.hased the Don Tennant bouse oni Mill'Street forth. Mr. H. M. Mercer and Mr. A.E. W est attended a ba seball metjin iný Port Hope on Sunday -wýhen disc:ussionI centred on the operation of a league for the area. Oron-o lhas -until the idk- ý die of April t0 make application fori entry into suha league. Girl Guid'e News The reguflar m (t)g f Ut li Guides waýs held in thie Arm-ouries on Tuesday,ý, MPrcO2. ,We started tbbc meeting witb roll alad collection. Ann Arnott pas- sed lher GidcePromise; ayTn n1ant passed bier Accidlent Prevention and Wendy Coxý passed bher Handl andf Whlistie cSign1aIs. Lt was decidied 10 send two' Guides, Judy Vagg and Patty Partner, bo <a conferenýe ini Toronto, where they wi;ll mepet Lacly Badeni Powell. A gVOuIP 0f five gide n-de Acci,- den-t Prevention Posters. We bn-d a Court 0 o mpeeting wihPatty ateMayTnat Lvndca Pears, Judy Vatgg,, MaýrgartL MtelJu1ne Arm-strong m-d Cp tanisabel Hamm were ,(ýpresentl. Lynda Pears 1< - Gardening FLOWERING SBRUBS adding somne coarse sand. Sub-sods, should be replaced. Shrubs should beo By Jerry Hasek of H-asek Nurseries, planted- an that thiere is room for Pickering about-two years growth before their branches intermingle. If spaced dloser Shruibs and bushes have two values: they would have crowded appearance as individual or, single specimens and andi if placed fanther apart theeffect as part of the design of an ornament- is îost. aiI plae.; As inidividual spécimens they are g-rown for their own beauty wbîlie in arranging different shrubs, bhe in groups 10 create the desired effect taller-growing kincls sbouid generally of masses. be placed in the centre of the group, "n the. lower spedies aiong the bor-_ The shrubbeny masses shouid be der,. One should avoid too mucb uni- placed on the boundlaries, for it is a formity. Straight rows should by al concept of lanidscap)e gardening -,h" ,tl 4 îiean§ be avoided. 1- 1entre of the- place shall be open. The boundaries are the lines b ebween The idéal condition, of a group of [lhe properties, foundaio0f building shrubbery f5 10 have individual plants li' e borders along walks and healthy wýiLh foliage extending to drives. ground level -and shading the ground underneath so compietely that inothing indlividual specimens sbouid e will grow there. dîant1ed near the border that tbey may Thie best lime to prune shrub 1s de- nit infrrfere with the continuity of pnso hc ls hybln o t he place and that they may have ,ensonwichlasthyubog o backgnround to set them off. _I iis wbich producre their flowers "Ilbtc current seasoni's gnowth, as' ln the case of the Hydrangea His of The joy whîcb m-ay derived frnm a -Snow, should be pruned sevenely lin planting depends upon understanding early spring. it, knowg tnat one is attempting to carry out a viýsion - miaking a picture of eacbi spot of one's garden. Bach yean by pruning, plan-ing, and re- planting the gandener approaches dloser b bhis ideai in mind. Witb some study, tbe gardener comes te know bis plants, their vfr- tues, and faults, their habits and likes. One of the mnost important things 10 know is bbe ultimiate beight 10 wbich shrubs wili gnow. It is most disappointing 10 find) after eeveral, vears, that foundation planting -le blocking the windows, while the' sbrub border întended as a. screen 12 feet bigb, stuck at 3 feet only. Specific purposes bave 10 be born in mnd - displ>ay of bloom, benry or coloured foliage - foundation plant- ing, wind-scneen and enclosure on boundanies, bedges, planting of banks, gnound covers, etc., etc. Does the plant require full sun or williti stand shade? An amateur gardenen is wel advîsed 10 discuss bis plans witb a reliable nurseryman of bis neigbbour- bood. In planting borders or groups of sbrubs bbe gnound sboul 'd be en- tirely spaded oven. The sou sbould be of a loose texture. Tbis may be ac-' complished by alding peatmoss or mnanure and iu case of heavy soi b yI Sbrubs which produce their flowers f rom buds formed on wood of the previous sea8on's growth - Forsythia Spîrea, Mock Orange, etc., may be pruned immediately after they have flowered. If shnubs in this class are pruned in the spning much of the flowen-producing wood islost. Since shrubs renew themselves by making new growth from their bases, it stands 10 reason' that from lime to time, some pruning wili be neces- sary to remove old wood, deadl wod, and broken wood, in orden b miaire room for the new gnowtb. When pruning a shrub, always try to miaintain its natural shape, that la unless it's a rare exception, privet, Golden mock orange, or Barbenry, whichi you want to miake formaai lui oubline. Too many flowering shrubs are giv- en "floral haircuts" by havinig their tops sheared off, and this takes away f rom their natunai beauty. This article has been brought 10, you by your local members of the Ontario Nurserymians Asàoiation. Look for nex week's article on Fruit Trees. w, -u This Week At The ORONO 5c. to, $1.00 STORE 1DAYS ONLY MSeRe î 1h5 -24 cm i i h i V) LVN ' xli s j 1' ~ i:'5 prn ~3 p. i SUNLIA'. 3½OOL Orono 1Q a.m. LcLl:~' ~ I 15 î.rn. Klrby - 2 p.xn. OP2UF; EVENIi ~GS Sires 1. to 14 Mi~ ~'s - Su ~ Cor- si4u j~I1ÇçN~n-SN N s N N N 'N 'N N N N N 'N N N * N * N N N -'i N N N s N N N N N N N N N N N N N 'N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N 'N N N N N mm

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy