Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star, 6 Sep 1989, p. 49

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DEADLINES To meet deadline for the Port Perry Star special Real Estate Section, all real es- tate listings must be in the Star office by 5:00 P.M. Friday preceding publication. This deadline applies to private ad- vertising as well as agents, brokers and real estate companies. We Thank you for your co-operation. PORT PERRY PLAZA (a16) 985-9777 FAX 985-9161 Member Oshawa & District Real Estate Board Member Lindsay & District Real Estate Board -- and -- 3 All Points Relocation A referral network of Independent Brokers Across Canada and the United States Cat SCUGOG ISLAND: Port Perry 2 miles. Custom built sidesplit, eat:in kitchen with walkout deck, family room with fireplace, separate games room, walkout from family room to Florida room with patio to in- ground pool. This home is a pleasure to show, on one acre of mature lot. Priced right at $309,900. Call 985-9777 to view. PORT PERRY NORTH 10 MILES: 9.73 acres with a Victorian style, 3 bedroom custom built 2 storey home with a 3 car garage, oak eat-in kitchen, formal dining area with walkout, master bedroom ensuite with whirlpool tub. Year round creek and artesian well on property. Priced realistically at $299,500 with 30 day possession. 8 TEE 3 XE ps AAA 130 FT. RIVERFRONT LOT - SEAGRAVE AREA. 2 yr. old Viceroy home with lots of glass overlooking river, 2 + 2 bedrooms, large deck, walkout base- ment, 2x6 construction, central vac, vaulted ceilings. A bright clean home with lots of privacy. $235,000. iz QUALITY TWO STOREY. APPLE VALLEY, PORT PERRY. 4 bedrooms, dining room has walkout to deck and above ground pool, utifully finished rec room with airtight setting. This is a quality home throughout. Come and see, you will be impressed! Call 985-9777. Asking $224,500. Rag : ey. We ¢ ". pr i a . REDUCED - OWNER TRANSFERRED. Im- maculate 3 bedroom raised bungalow on large lot overlooking Lake Scugog. Quality construction throughout. 1 yr. new. $222,500. If you are trying to grow a healthy and luxurious lawn, late September or early October is the time for the last fertilizer applica- tion of the year. Grass continues to grow until the soil temperature at "YOU AIN'T SEEN NOTHIN' YET" until you've seen "Carolyle Farm." Century brick house sur- rounded by century maples on 99 acres plus large barn and driveshed. 20 min. north of Port Perry tage, pool size lot, immacu $209,900. PRINCE ALBERT: DUPL recently renovated, newly sided, new roof, two gas furnaces, separate hydro meters, above ground pool. Call today for more details. Large lot. Now reduced to $189,900. 1547 SQ. FT. in Oakwood Estates. YVONNE BURNETT ..... SUE WATSON ............. ALLAN BERTRAND (HANK) ... Res. 985-3680 CLIFF CROWELL ......... BILL RAE ............... Res. (705) 786-2185 CHUCK WILLES ......... MARYANNE ESPIE ...... BLACKSTOCK, QUIET COURT. 3 bedroom sidesplit upgraded throughout, large living and dining area, oak kitchen, newly finished family room with airtight stove. Detached 2 car garage/workshop, 124' fron- OF QUAL bungalow on large lot in area of new homes. $182,500 SUNDERLAND - 3 bedroom 12 storey on large in- town lot with in-law quarters. Walk to all amenities. $174,900. NESTLETON STARTER HOME ON LARGE TREED LOT. 3 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen with walkout to deck. This home has been remodelled throughout. Priced to sell at $169,000. PORT PERRY - BAY ST. - building lot on quiet street, full services. Listed at $117,900. HIGH, DRY BUILDING LOT - 1 acre located near Little Britain. Asking $52,000. root level is just above freezing. The basic nourish- ment of grasses is car- bohydrate, produced by the process of photosynthesis -- the action of the sun on the chloryphyll in the individual blades. Fertilizers provide late condition. Listed at EX. 2 - 2 bedroom units, ITY. 3 bedroom brick rere Res. 986-0911 Res. (705) 357-2193 erro Res. 985-7871 reeeeees Res. 985-7032 veevrens Res. 985-0606 PORT. RERRY. STAR r=. Start preparing your lawn for cool weather and a healthy, luxurious lawn next spring the minerals required for the formation of more com- plex compounds. If possible, it is a good idea to have your soil analyzed before you fer- tilize it. Any fertilizer you use on your lawn should contain nitrogen to give good growth and rich green color, phosphorous for vigorous roots and potash to give plants resistance to diseases. The most commonly used fall fertilizer contains 10 parts nitrogen, five parts phosphorous and 20 parts potash. The ideal fertilizer program for a lawn allows the grass to grow at a uniform rate throughout the season. Quick release fertilizers are soluble in water and can be immediately assimilated by the plants. The result is a sudden intake of the available nitrogen, followed by a slow loss over the next two to six weeks. To ensure a uniform growth rate over a period of time, it is necessary to make frequent small "booster" applica- tions of nutritive materials. In contrast, materials in the slow release fertilizers are continuously released over a long period of time. This calls for applications after long intervals of time, which means less work for the gardener. Without water, plants cannot take in food, so unless you are using a fer- tilizer combined with a weed killer, you must water heavily right after applying fertilizer. AN fertilizers are thirsty for water. If they can't get it from other sources, they will ex- ert pressure on the plant itself and pull moisture from the cells, which will in turn collapse and turn brown. This is the typical burning often blamed on fertilizers instead of one the true cause: lack of water. If you are applying a weed killer with a fertilizer, the lawn must remain dry for at least two days before you can water. Gardens often complain Wednesday, Septenibec. 6, 198%, -- 49 that their lawns grow unevenly. Many times, the uneven growth is due to in- efficient spreading of the chemical fertilizer. The best way of tackling this job is to use a spreader. With a good spreader, it is possible to avoid putting too much fertilizer in some places and not enough in others. While home gardeners and experts argue about the relative merits of various kinds of fertilizers, all agree on the benefit of mowing up to the first frost. After mow- ing late in the fall, rake off the clippings. Remember, grass is a perennial herb; this year's blades though they may remain green in color under the snow, die off and are replaced next spring by fresh shoots. Beautiful lawns require frequent maintenance. Here are a few hints that will help keep your lawn healthy. Mow frequently with a sharp mower, but don't cut grass lower than two inches. Fertilize in the very early spring, twice during the summer and once in the fall. Water with an eye to the weather and soil conditions. The soil should be wetted six inches deep; this re- quires one inch of water on average soils, more on clays and less on fast drain- ing soils. Do this whenever the grass blades approach the point of wilting, and when they appear bluish and glassy. Make daily checks for weeds, hand cutting or spot spraying any that show up. Where crabgrass is a pro- blem, use a herbicide, or crabgrass preventer. Keep foot traffic to a minimum especially when the oil is damp. The final fertilizer of the year allows the grass to build up a reserve of nutritive matter to get it through the winter and lets it survive until the following spring. If you need advice as to which fertilizer to use on your lawn, contact your local garden centre. Greenbank youth group to hold bonfire meeting Sept. 10 GREENBANK NEWS BY MURIEL GIBSON Doris and Harry Hill returned home on Saturday, from a three week spec- tacular trip to Russia and seven other European countries. The Evening unit of U.C.W. will be holding their meeting on September 13, at 8 p.m. in church basement. Andrea Gibson has just returned from a ten day tour in Europe. Senior Choir practise will resume Sept. 14, at 7:30 p.m.. A successful plowing match was held on the Wilcox farm on Thurs. Our U.C.W. ladies provided lunch for the plowmen. On Sat. afternoon the Greenbank Bull's Lob Ball team and their families, held a pig roast and a hayride at the home of Jim and Judy Gibson. The high school youth group, are having a bonfire meeting on Sun. . 10, for information call Matt S rd. i weather was good fb another successful Port Perry fair. Many of our community entered in dif- ferent events. Turn to page 50 A ed MN _. 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