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The Rural Voice, 1999-05, Page 50TE -EM FARM `* Where wonderful r ideas and plants grow The greenhouses are a sight to behold. Thousands of varieties including water plants, geraniums, hanging baskets and perennials, etc. A must stop for the gardener who appreciates top quality and selection Bring your containers and we will lovingly fill them with the plants you like. Something at TE -EM Farm this year A first "Wave Weekend" May 15 - 16 WOW! Open Mon. - Fri. 8 to dusk Sat. & Sun. 9 10 6 TE -EM FARM R.R. #1, Bayfield 482-3020 PACIFIC WESTERN OUTDOOR FURNACES • Safe • Economical • Convenient • Insurable 97.2% EFFICIENCY Jr - Gerald Saunders RR #5, Woodstock (519)467-5441 3' to 4' wood • Wood fired hot water furnaces • Unique round design fire box Russell Miners Owen Sound (519) 376-7907 READY TO LAY PULLETS BABY CHICKS WHITE & BROWN EGG LAYERS FISHER POULTRY FARM INC. AYTON ONT NOG 1C0 519-665-7711 46 THE RURAL VOICE For all types of yard work It only takes one test ride to discover the quality construction, reliable performance, and comfortable convenience built into every New Holland LS yard tractor. Choose the one that's right for your work: It Model LS 25 - single -cylinder, air-cooled Kohler Command engine, 6 speed gear transmission, 12.5 hp • Model LS 35 - single -cylinder, air-cooled Kohler Command engine, hydrostatic transmission, 15 hp ■ Model LS 45 - single -cylinder, air-cooled Kohler Command engine, hydrostatic transmission, 17 hp ■ Model LS 55 - two -cylinder, air-cooled Kohler Command engine, hydrostatic `1) transmission, 19 hp le/ IEtwrrounro NEW OLD STOCK 3 - LS 35 15 hp w/42" deck hydro 4 - LS 45 17 hp w/48" deck hydro 1 - LS 55 19 hp w/48" deck hydro Check out the New GT Series McGavin Farm Supply Ltd. & Farm Equipment Ltd. WALTON (519) 527-0245 or (519) 887-6365 email: mcgavins®wcl.on.ca. web page: htfp://www.mcgavinequip.com. Fax: (519) 887-6381 Gardening Garden ornaments, that personal touch By Rhea Hamilton -Seeger If you are looking at your garden and feeling there is something missing, you are not alone. One of the ways of making a garden truly your own is to decorate it. Your choices run from graceful statues or glaring gargoyles, ornate urns or cement troughs filled with cascading clouds of colour, or a collection of pots around a scarecrow. Even a handful of shells scattered through the border or a wren house tucked among the hollyhocks lined up against the garage wall may be decoration enough. Decorating your garden is also an easy way to age your garden. Give the impression that it has been here for years. even centuries. Garden ornaments also set the time period and locate where you want to be in the world. So how do you decide what best suits your garden? It pays to take a tour of other gardens. Check out local garden tours and make notes along the way of the features you like best and why. What ornament drew you through the garden; which one made you smile and which one looked the most natural, as if it had been part of the garden from the beginning of time. There are some factors to consider. Large ornaments such as fountains and large boulders give a garden structure. Large features are a constant reminder of the feel of the garden despite how the plants change around it. With that in mind you have to determine just what imagery or feeling you want the garden to have. If yours is to be a formal setting with trimmed hedges you may be looking at a replica of a Greek statue. It takes you into the past. If you want a more futuristic feel you may be looking at a metal sculpture. Ornaments also include archways, pergolas or arbours used to frame garden rooms. They are l