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Clinton News-Record, 1970-08-13, Page 9with interment in Baird's 3,, HELP WANTED MALE Cemetery, Stanley Township,,, 'Branch 140 bf Canadian Legion 6 :;e1 service at th4 4Ilome Thursday evening at 9 pan. 24. MARRIAGES SERVICE MAN AGER anent knits for the clint9n Npvvs,fiecpr,cl, ThUrIMY, AugPst len snag 21. ENGAGEMENTS 20. CARDS OF THANKS When cutting gladiolus flowers,: remove as few leaves as . possible -or .-the new,conns will be',stnaller, warn horticulturists with the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. The best method-is to insert the tip of a sharp knife into the stem of the spike. Bend the stem sharply toward the knife and twist to break it. STUDIO Specializing in ... * Weddings * Children ,Single or Group Portraits • and Passports 524-8787 1 18 St. David Goderich 0 WANTED New Crop . . 1 WHEAT, OATS and BARLEY Top Prices Paid Modern Unloading Facilities For FAST SERVICE Check with us... WE HAVE COON 'STORAGE AVAILABLE Call Today Thompson and Sons Limited 41 The myrtle or periwinkle flowermakes an excellent,permahentiround cover for the shade:' A ridi .W41 .0t , Vcii ‘; ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF . ARCHER'S FARM SALES & SERVICE (TEMPORAR.1LY LOCATED AT) 166 BEECH STREET CLINTON TEL. 482-9167 For all your pressure system equipment and service, hog pen equipment and general farm service lines ----SEE RUSS ARCHER FOR .EXPERIENCED SERVICE GOWER'S PRE-INVENTORY AUGUST 13 TO AUGUST 29 R EG. 8995 Farm Wheelbarrows 34. 95 DYNA GLAZE Oxiclatidri Y-ideal for aluminum Polish resists dirt, rust, salt, doors and Whitlows, autoSt 98 appliances Reg. $2.88. • Water Proofing 69 A FEW EXAMPLES O THE SAVINGS YOU'LL WHEN YOU VISIT OUR STORE 5ILItON8 LEATHER THESE ARE ONLY FIND INDUSTRIAL ANb GARDEN CENTRE Hamilton 8t, 524,8761 SUMMER CLOTHING Includes - hats, jackets, and shirtS 20% 050% OFF REG. LOW PRICE WORK BOOTS ODDS' N ENDS GARDEN SUPPLIES Includes - hoses, sprinklers, sprayers, garden cheinicals, etc. REDUCTIONS UP T0 , SO% ODDS'N ENDS. 99 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Telford of Bayfield, Ontario wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Delores Freda to. Franklin George Fisher, son or Mr, and Mrs. James Fisher of Waterloo, Ontario, The wedding will take place in Bayfield United Church on Saturday, August 29, 1970 at 3;00 p.m. 17, .1 and-Mrs,' Ouir Howg9120 f, .11rneefield, Ontario. are leased to ,announce the ngagement. t)f their wimp; daughter., Gloria Jean 1.9 Mr, PONVin Peter MeFalls, of .gNeter, Ontari9, PPP of .Mr, and Mrs. Percy Mc1'alls, .ice.ter, Ontario. The wedding will take place. in Exeter United Church on Saturday, September 5, iwo at two o'clock, 22. BIRTHS O'NEILL: To Mr, and Mrs. Steve O'Neill, Clinton, Ontario, on Wednesday August 5, 1970, in Clinton Public Hospital, a daughter. STEIN: To Mr. and Mrs. John Stein, Belgrave Ontario, in Clinton Public Hospital, on Monday, August 10th, 1970, a daughter, Barbara Lynn. 23. DEATHS STEEP: Passed away suddenly at home, Andrew William Steep of Clinton, on Monday, August 10, 197Q, in his 76th year. Funeral service will 'be held at Ball Funeral Home on Thursday, August 13, at 2:00 p.m. with interment in Clinton Cemetery. WESTON: Passed away in Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday, August 11, 1970, E. Percival Weston of Bayfield, in his 85th year. Funeral service will be in Trinity Anglican Church, Bayfield on Thursday, August 13 at 2:00 p.m. with interment' in Bayfield Cemetery. WILSON: Passed away in Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday, August 11,1970, George Wilson, Sr. of Stanley Township, husband of Jane McLeod., He was in his 89th year, The funeral service will be held at Ball Funeral Home, Clinton on Friday, August 14 at 2`:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott of Brucefield wish to announqe the marriage of their eldest daughter Linda Susan to Hubert Verstraeten, son of Mr. and Mrs. R, Verstraeten, of Monkton, Ontario on July 31, 1970. —33p 25. CARDS OF THANKS HEYNSBERGEN: • I wish to express my sincere thanks to my friends, neighbours and relatives for the floral tributes, gifts and cards during my stay in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Drs. Oakes and Addison and nurses on first floor. It was all greatly appreciated. Diane Heynsbergen. —33b MANDERSON: We sincerely wish to express our appreciation to our wonderful neighbours, friends, and relatives, for the many kind acts, the beautiful floral displays, the sympathy cards, food and money, the cancer society, the Salvation Army, to Dr. Leitch, Dr. Doorly, nurses and staff of Alexandra & Marine Hospital. Dr. Whyte, nurses and staff of London Victoria Hospital, Dr. Conlon, Mrs. Castle and the nurses of Goderich Psychiatric hospital, and the many wonderful people that visited my husband when he was a patient hi Alexandra & Marine Hospital. Words will never express our appreciation to Major Yournatoff Padre, Commanding Officer Major F. Golding, his wife Mrs. Golding, Officers and men of CPT Clinton: A special thank you to Rev. Father Moynahan, the. Goderich pace, and the McCallum Funeral Home. Mrs. Frank Manderson and family. —33 COBRIVEAU; t wish to thank my relatives, friends and neighbours for cards, visits and flowers While I was a patient in Victoria Hospital. Special thanks to Doctors and nurses on third flOor. Gwen Oorriveau. Ht/DIE: We Would like to thank' sincerely Out many friends, neighbours and relatives for all their kindness, cards and flowers. Special thanks to Bev, H. J, B. Harrison and br. MoWatt, Very special thanks to Dr. W. A. Oakea and the 'nurses on first floor.. Evelyn and Alfred Roche, —33p 8814b81t; 1 wish to thank all thy friends, neighbours and for visits, gifts, flowers and cards while a patient in Clinton lioSpitni, Special thanks to Dr, Walden, Dr, Harrett, nurser and staff On first floor, Ws, Sender, W4BSTPR; I would like to thank my Mende, relatives and neighbours who remembered me with flowers, gifts and cheery get-well .earls. during my .stay in Clinton and Victoria flospitals. PPeCial thanks ,t4 Ouse& and doctors. Catherine.. Webster. —3313 PRIESTAP: I would like to thank all who remembered me When I was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital and after returned home. Special thanks to :doctors and nurses. Vera Priestap, —33b FREMLIN; I would like to thank all my friende for cards, visits and flowers, 'and the doctors and nurses for their kind attention. Mrs. Bert Frernlin. TS3P VAN DONGEN: The family of the late Wilhelmina Van Dongen, wish to acknowledge our heart felt thanks to friends and neighbours for their kind sympathy expressed by the many cards, spiritual bouquets and beautiful floral tributes received during our recent bereavement. We wish to thank the Stiles Funeral Home, Goderich and Kingsbridgc C.W,L. A special thanks to Rev. Father Cassano, Dr, Voakes and Mrs. Annie Warrenes and to all those friends whose visits helped to make Moeder's last weeks more pleasant. Sincerely, Adrian Van Dongen and family. —33p 29. BUSINESS OPP. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES EARN MONEY IN SPARE TIME Men or Women to re-stock and collect money from New Type high quality coin-operated dispensers in your area. No selling. To qualify, 'Twit have car, references, $750. to $3,000 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent income. More full time. We invest with you — and establish your route. , For personal interview write: B. V. DISTRIBUTORS LIMITED, 2480 Tecumseh Road East, Windsor 19, Ontario. Include phone number. —33,34p Canadian Tire of Goderich presently has a new store under construction and requires a service manager. for this new operation. The man we are looking for must be mature and holding a Class "A" mechanic's licence, He is dissatisfied with his present salary and position. With us you will have unlimited opportunity. Your starting salary 'will be in keeping with your present qualifications, Your future salary is limited only by you •and your ability. Good benefits also available. Apply in person by appointment to Dominic Fox, Canadian Tire Associate Store, Goderich, At One time another, .almost .eYerYgite. Wilegardens. is- confronted with the problem of Planting in the Shade* There are Usually four SideS't9 a house and one of these. sides may call for plants that will tolerate shady COnditione. There is alsO the shade of trees, large shrubs and overhang, all of which present special problem., When such a situation arises, you can face it .ohjectively, you have. .a much 'better chance ..or -success, Shade Can; i>a fact often does, become an asset rather than a liability, A good example of this may be seen by watching nature, for yeli have only to walk through the woods .on a sunny day and observe the patterns of sunlight and shadow on the forest floor to realize the significance of shade. Of course, pattern in texture, ,form and color of the' leaves' and, bark also contributes .(0 a pleasing effect, One thing has to he sacrificed in most shady plantings and that is an abundance of strong flower colors. There are many attractive annuals such as begonias, coleus or impatiens, that will flower well in the shade and -can provide the 'color you want in some areas, but not much can be expected from the permanent .plantings. As with all plantings, success in the shade depends upon many facets, of which good soil is the most important. Often the home gardener's problem of growing plants in the shade ties not so much in the selection of plants as in very poor, root-infested soil. Nothing, not even grass, can grow unleas there are some nutrients available; to try to grow anything near the base of an old elm tree is next to impossible unless a special receptacle is constructed in which to grow the plants. Another factor is one of acidity. Some shaded soils may be acid and must first be tested for pH or acidity and then, if necessary, treated with charcoal or lime. When I write of shade, I mean the shade of a tree or house. Deep shade would' be on the north side of a house where no GLADIOLUS , sun ever shines; medium shade is Dn. the northeast side where morning Ann appears for ,an hour or so, or In the ebegilered shade of a small-leaved Iree. There _area few trees that Will grow in deep Shade, the most easily available being the hop hornbeam (Oatrya virginiana), which is a natural tirlderSterY tree (grows under larger trees) of our native woodlands, Another, but slower growing understory tree is the blue beech (CarPilinS eareliniana `Virginiana'), a tree with very hard wood, but one Which, although native, may be hard to get. Trees that will withstand medium shade are the' Allegheny shadblow (Arnelanchier laevis), one that provideS showy early spring bloom in eastern regions, the black cherry (Prunus serotina), which like all cherries has beauty of bark and fresh early-spring foliage, and the sugar maple (Acer saccharurn), the beauty of which is S9 well Mown, There are many shrubs that will grow in, the shade.. For deepest Shade, try the $110Whill hydrangea (liYdrangea arborescens 'Grandiflora) or its, new cultivar 'Annabeile'; either will still hear large trusses of white flowers in Angtisl: and September, The Alpine currant (Ribes alpinuill), well known as a hedge plant, will make a very useful specimen shrub, All yews, including the very hardy Japanese yew (Taxi-is cuspidate), flourish and produce their bright red fruits in abundance, if you manage to plant enough of both, sexes. The creeping wintercreeper (Euonymus fortunei 'Carrieri') and the snow berry ($ymphoricarpos albus var. laevigatus) will flourish in a very shady location and reward you in fall with an abundance of berries that will illuminate any dark corner, The best vines, fox shade are the Virginia creeper 11'4114490MP 11411ninetPiia) :and the ,cilinbing 'hydrangea (Hydrangea :PetiPlaris)... Not many folks are aware, of ..the r, hydrangea that .Climbs. It is' 44 P0110.14 climber which will _fasten *elf to brici, with great tenacity, .and ticies. heat on cast or north wall, When grown in such locations, it' is, quite hardy in eastern Canada but will soon succumb to the winters •if placed in an exposed position, . The Boston ivy (Perthettoeisstis quinquefOlia), the Dutchman's pipe (Atistolochia durior) and the bittersweet (Celastrus scandens) grow- hest in half shade or on ..a western -wall, Some exeeilent grouncleovers for dense shade are the ferns, such AS the .maideripair fern, ady fern and Leatherwood fern which, however, need a good rich peaty soil. The wild ginger with its very distinctive large. pate green leaves, the hepaticas, Of course, for they grow in the Woodlands, thO plantain lilies (.c;4 ssp-), And the wonderful illY•of-the-valley are all great plants for deep shade. The Virginia bluebell (vierterlsie virginica) and the Solomon's. Seal (PO,IYORnatuM nelltiglOreln) both flOyer ,very well in the shade, and their flower Piers are not flamboyant but pleasantly Subdued, The bright green foliage of •the Solomon's seal is showy in early spring and its texture and form are of such mrquisite variety that it stands out from all Other plants, or course, tho best place to go t o find plants that will grow' well in the shade is to the nearby native woodlands — not to get the plants, but to observe those you would like tq have to enhance your shady garden, There are a few nurseries that deal in native plants, and a few areas locally Which are slated for building lots. If you can discover these, your search for plant material for grqundeovers Sir your shady garden is at an end. Two good additional ground covers for shade are the periwinkle (Vines Minor), and the 414p411:04-0 'spurge Oachysandra terminalis), I oath Thew plants will. replace grass mnfler trees and on shady-slopes; .t.1* them in abundance, The periwinkle .P.r myrtle will propagate AO „easily from runners that you need ,only -pgrctiosp, a few plants, to produce eventually a ,feWboncirecl. The two best bulbs for planting now for perrnarienee are the Siberian squills and. daffodils.. Plant these in the • shade of an apple tree or a large shrub for a colorful display every -spring, SOAK !;AWNS Light sprinkling of a lawn encourages shallow root growth and increases the probability of injury during het, dry weather, warn horticulturists with the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. Always apply 1 to 11/2 inches of water at a time to ensure thorough soaking of the soil. A lien placed in the area covered by the sprinkler will allow a much closer estimate of the amount of water applied.