The Goderich Signal-Star, 1980-04-16, Page 34Tough take-alongs that fold up
but never let you down.
Better quality furniture...mad.e for
summer by Sun -Lite! Each piece
comes to you in a summery colour.
Vinyl ribs, weather -resistant arms,
heavy aluminum frames,' and mar -
preventing leg glides mean these fine
patio pieces will lookgreatfor years.
And you can enjoy them today. So,
come into the sunshine and see
Blackstone's selec,fion offine patio
furniture.
for
your place in
the Sun
see them soon at...
BLACKSTONE FURNITURE
West Street, Just off The Squire Goderikh
Psj13 '-.
A protective ring of dwarf marigolds at the base of a lawn tree creates
a buffer zone to keep the lawnmower from injuring tree bark.
Protecting trees
Many landowners in the
County do not realize that in
1968, Huron County Council
passed a by-lawto restrict
and regulate the destruction
of trees ,by cutting, burning,
bulldozing or any other
means. Under this by-law
most species of trees, except
cedar and poplar, smaller
than 17 inches in diameter
cannot- legally be cut or
destroyed in any manner
without a special permit
from the County Trree
Commissioner. .
Although the bylaw may
seem harsh on private`
landowners, it was set up to
conserve badly needed cover
in some areas, to ensure an
adequate supply of valuable
timber for the future
generations and to conserve
water, soil and wildlife. The
• BRIGHTEN YOUR
YARD
• ILLUMINATE
YOUR PATIO
• LIGHT YOUR
GARDEN
WITH
OUTDOOR
LIGHTING
FROM
IER
_LIGHTING
STUDIO
60 WEST ST,
524-2261
bylaw does not pertain to
trees of low quality,
damaged or diseased trees,
or trees which should be cut •
to provide roadways, etc.
Landowners- who wish to
clean any existing woodland
or cut undersized trees must
apply to the County for an
inspection of the property by
a tree commissioner and if
he sees fit, a permit to clean
or cut will be granted.
Anyone found destroying
healthy undersized trees in
large quantities Is subject to
legal prosecution and heavy
fines: An'yo-ne--whfl-w-is-h-es -to
apply for a permit or to ob-
tain copies of the bylaw may
get in touch with Clerk -
Treasurer, Huron County
Court House or . Murray
Scott, Tree Commissioner,
at RR1 Belgrave, Ontario.
,,ell to. start
•
INpoon STARTS
OUTDOORS SARTS
�
-
AVG.
DAYS
SEEDING
•
VARIETY.'•
. ECESSARY�N�fENt
4Wk• to
:last frost)
BEST TIME
BEST
SPROUTING
TEMP. 1°F1
�.- .
TO
SPROUT
DEPTH/.
Dl T.
PLANT
'SPACING
Asparagus
No
_
Late spring through late summer
65°, 75°
14 - 21
'
l:" deep,
1" apart
2' after
1st yr, •
Beans, Pole
No
-
Early summer through midsummer
70° • 80°
7 - 14
1" deep,
3.. apart .
Hills 3'
Beans, Bush
No
-
Early summer through midsummer
70° • 80°
7 - 14,-
1" deep,
3" apart
11 deep,
6"
Beans, Bush Lima
-No
-
Early summer 700 .1300
14 • 21
8apart
12"
- _ --"
Beets & Swiss Chard
No-
Early summer through late summer 65a- 75°
14 • 21
1" apart
'/,"
Sw•Chd-18"
:Broccoli &
For spring
•
6 to B
Late summer"? for fall crop 65° • 75°
7 - 14
deep,
Y." d apart
1Y,'
3' ,
,Brussels Sprouts
Cabbage & Cauliflower •
crop
For spring
..'""c11---
6 to.8
Late summer for fall crop 65°. 75°
7 - 14
•" deep.,
1" apart
Cab. 2
Caul. 2Y,.3'
,. deep,
Carrots
No - Late spring through late summer • 65° • 75°
14 - 21
t" apart tt"2
i
Celery
For $prang 60° - 70°
12 to 16 Late summer for fall crop
14.21
1/B".deep,
t" apart 1
6"
_
Cron
"deep,
"
collards
Early spring where summers at'•= ,650. 750
Nth - cool • late summer elsewhere
7 - 14 2" apart
3' apart
Hilis•3
•
Corn, Sweet
- ,,deep,
No - Early summer through midsummer 65° • 75° 7 - 14 3_ apart Bows - 12"
-1-
deep i Groups - 4'
Only snort70°.-50";;7 • 14 t
4 to 6 Early summer through midsummer', 4"'apart
Cucumbers
_-
summers ..._,.............t. _. .. - _--� �-------
deep.
"
1 1 70° - S0° t 14 • 21'Yr"3'
Eggplant Necessary # 8 to 12 - t i / " apart
Endive Optional ( 6 to 8 Late summer for fall harvest 165° • 75° j 14 - 21 7.. apart• } 8-12"
---- -rY,"_rleep, Hct Rm.12"
Lettuce j Optional 8 to 10 Anytime except midsummer 'y 55° - 65°
6 •_ _l
�'7'-
( 14 •- 21 " apart Lf.&Bthd. 8"
+ '"1°f'deep, I Cr ps.t 0''�
Early summer - atter danger 700 - 80°
Ulelgns elon oupgi~� ;Optional 4 to G S
1_4 to or ?cost
14 • 21
S 4" apart S Grps.B• tu'
& Watermelons —
°
Mustard Greens j No w_ 1. - Anytime except midsummer } 60° -75 ( 7 - 14i S 0' apart 12
Okra Optional t 4 to 6 Early summer' 70° - 80° 14 - 21; t 2'aaPart
.600
12.18"
750 t 14 21I %" deep, 4••
Bermuda & Green --late summer
I11
Onions 1 Optional 1 6 to 8 Other -early spg. thru midsunt, t t %'" apart
_ _ _ ',/:::.; deep,
Parsley Optional '. 8 to 10 Late spring through late summer 65° • 75° 1 21 " 28, mart 6
dee
Parsnips ^.T.._^�_I No___._..._._ _ _ Early spring through midsummer i 60° • 75° j 14 - 211 i1:"" apartp, f 4-6
-"-'? Very early spring and where t 0 0 1.2"deep t Rows -2"
-winters are meld tate summer I -•-�apar
• Peas No 60 • 70 14,- 21 1 �_t.
- i deep, 1 -
Peppers S Optional ' 10 to 12 Early summer for fall crop 70° -80° , 14 • 21' 1" apart {
Pumpkins '• No - Early summer 70° - 80°.. i 7,- 141 4,. apart Grps.6.8'
-------. • _ _- .. - 0 ° I i,,,• deep, 1 �..
Radishes No - l Anytime except midsummer 165 - 75 7 - 141 . •' apart I
Spinach i Nu • - Very ,early spring or late summer 60° - 70° 1 14 - 211 y,•• apart ` 4
Spinach, New Zealand i No , - • • } Late spring through midsummer ; 65°'- 75° I 7 • 14'1 ,;•• apart'' 1 4
..... ._ - ......, ... .__ t 1 • deep..
Squash, Summer No , - 1 Early summer through midsummer; 7,00 - 80° - 7 • 14 .. apait { Groups 60"
l I Early,j 70° - 80° 7 - 14', 1 asap, -- Groups 4-6'
Squash, Winter No - summer ' , 4" apaFt•. ,
" •
i 4 i �., drep,
Tomatoes - i Optional j 8 to 12 ; Early summer for fall crop 650 - 750 14 • 21 i 1•, apart ; '3"
--1- '•
0
Turnips t No - i Early spring and late summer ' 500.75o 7 - 141 .,..-deep