The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-05-02, Page 8Page 8 -- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, May 2, 1963
At the Hospital
Patients admitted to hospital
during the week were from;
Bluevale 1; Brussels 1; Luck -
now 2; Teeswater 3; Wingham
12; Ashfield Twp. 3; Culross
Twp. 5; Howick Twp. 2; Kin-
loss Twp. 5; Morris Twp. 4:
Turnberry Twp, 7; E. Wawa -
nosh Twp. 3; W. Wawanosh
Twp. 1; Total 49.
QRIGIN OF MASONRY
Up to a century ago it was
commonly asserted that free-
masonry began, variously, in
the Garden of Eden; before the
Flood; in the Temple of Solo-
mon; in the ancient mysteries
of the Orient; or during the
Crusades. It is most likely that
this fraternal order is probably
British in origin, going back to
the lodges of the stone -masons
and cathedral builders of the
Middle Ages.
HAROLD ROSS
DIAGONAL ROAD STATION
YOUR B -A SERVICE DEALER
PHONE 357-1591
CAR WASH TIRES ROTATED
LUBRICATION BRAKES ADJUSTED
WINGHAM
• LIONS CLUB
House umbering roject
TO BE STARTED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY ath,
AT 12:30 P.M., AND COMPLETED ON SATURDAY
AFTERNOON, MAY 11th.
THIS IS A CIVIC PROJECT APPROVED BY THE
WINGHAM TOWN COUNCIL.
•
IT IS A VERY IMPORTANT SERVICE FOR YOU "THE
HOUSEHOLDER" — PLEASE TRY TO BE HOME ON
THESE DATES TO HELP THE LIONS CLUB BY INDI-
CATING WHERE YOU WOULD LIKE THE NUMBERS
MOUNTED.
WINGHAM LIONS CLUB
BROOM SALE
PROCEEDS ARE USED TO HELP DEVELOP
THE...
LAKE JOSEPH
CAMP FOR THE BLIND
TO BE HELD
TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 4th
'MST Bt J INT
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GETTING INSTRUCTIONS before firing
rifle—Lieut. Edwin Anderson checks C-1
rifle and coaches Gnr. John MacKenzie
during 21st Field Regiment, RCA Classi-
fication shoot. Also ready to assist is
Bdr. Ken MacTavish. All are members
of the 99th Battery, Wingham.
Most people blame the
nurseryman or garden center
when the tree they plant fails
to grow. It's been my experi-
ence that 99% of the failures
are solely due to poor planting
methods or carelessness by the
home gardener.
Planting should take place
as soon as possible after the
tree is received from the gar-
den center or nursery. This is
so important that it will pay to
dig the planting hole ahead of
time. In such cases, be sure
to cover the holes to safeguard
children and adults.
All too many trees are left
out in the open or in a shed or
garage for one or more days be-
fore planting. Under such
circumstances the roots usually
dry out and it's no wonder at
all that the tree dies the first
season. If you cannot plant
even for as little as a twenty-
four hour period, the tree should
be heeled -in out in the garden.
Heeling in simply means
the storing of a dormant tree or
CT
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W.LK
HOME FURNISHINGS
Josephine Street WINGHAM 357-1430
Geo. Farrish Buys
Wingham Fruit Mkt
other plants in a trench until
conditions are favourable for
planting.
Moving is quite a shock to
any tree, but most of it can be
cushioned for young trees. Here
are the rules for planting:
1. Dig a hole two feet deep
and two feet wide. The soil
removed should be discarded
and replaced with a soil mix-
ture consisting of two parts gar-
den loam, one part humus and
one part sand. One of the com-
mercial African violet mixtures
would be satisfactory and most
nurseries and garden centers
also sell their own soil mixtures.
Avoid buying the black peaty
soils gathered from swamps in
the country as this is almost
valueless.
2. In the bottom of the hole
mix together a couple of inches
of soil and two handfuls of com-
plete fertilizer. Make sure
this is covered with at least
two inches of the prepared soil
mixture. Then make a mound
of soil in the bottom of the
hole to bring the soil level up
to the planting depth.
3. Take note of the earth
line on the trunk which will
indicate the planting depth at
the nursery, and set the tree
one inch deeper. This is also
the time to put the stake for the
tree in place so as to avoid
damaging the roots later on.
A piece of 2 x 2 which mea-
sures six feet in length makes
a fine stake. Cut off all bro-
ken or injured roots, but pre-
serve all the fibrous kinds.
4. In filling in the hole
you first of all add enough of
the soil mixture to cover the
lower roots, usually about 4
inches will do. Thoroughly
tramp or firm this around the
roots to eliminate air spaces.
I've found you can do this best
by standing with your feet right
in the hole. Of course, don't
carry things to the extreme and
try to firm the soil as hard as
brick.
5. Keep adding the soil
mixture and firming it until
the hole is three-quarters full.
Then fill up the hole with water
and let this drain completely
away before adding the remain-
der of the soil.
6. Place a mulch of humus
three inches deep around the
base of the tree and extending
out a couple of feet from the
trunk on all sides.
7. Whatever you do, don't
let the roots dry out during
the first season. I'd recom-
mend that you water every day
for the first two or three months
8. A piece of an old rubber
tire tube is excellent for tying
the tree to the stake. In mak-
ing this tie, be sure that you
don't have it so tight that it
will girdle or strangle the tree
as it grows.
George Farrish, who has
operated a billiard parlor and
restaurant in Lucknow for some
time, has purchased the Wing -
ham Fruit Market, on the corn-
er of Josephine and Alfred
Streets. He takes possession on
May 1st.
The Fruit Market has been
operated for the past three
years by Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Purpur and their daughter, In-
grid, who came here from
Corbetton. They intend to re-
turn to their farm near that
place.
On Friday evening friends
gathered at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Purpur, to express
their regret at the family's de-
parture and to wish them well
for the future. They were pre-
sented with a rocking chair and
a smoker.
You can help every heart in
your family by supporting your
Canadian Heart Fund. Help
your Heart Fund help yourheart.
Lucknow Boy
Is Rescued
From River
Brian Leader, of Lucknow,
narrowly escaped death by
drowning on Saturday afternoon
when he fell from the river-
bank while playing.
His playmates informed
Jimmy MacDonald, 11, who
was passing by. Jimmy was
unable to reach Brian, and
called to other boys for help.
Jimmy Farrish, 9, swam to his
aid.
The latter's father, Jack
Farrish, arrived at the scene
and jumped into the river to
save Brian.
After medical examination,
2-1/2 -year-old Brian was al-
lowed to go home. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Leader.
Seed Treatment
information
is Available
Ontario farmers and others
interested in seed treatment
chemicals for cereals will wish
to secure a copy of the 1963
revision of "Chemicals for
Treatment of Cereal Seed"
(Publication 252). It may be
obtained from the county agri-
cultural representative, or In-
formation Branch, Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture, Parli-
ment Buildings, Toronto, or
from the Ontario Agricultural
College, Guelph.
Three groups of seed treat-
ment chemicals are named:
Organic mercurials that are
applied to control oat smuts,
covered smut of barley, com-
mon bunt of wheat, and certain
seedling diseases; Chloroben-
zene compounds that control
only bunt of wheat and mix-
tures that contain an organic
mercurial or chlorobenzene
fungicide as well as an insecti-
cide to prevent injury caused
by wireworms. Dust, liquid,
and wettable powder prepara-
tions are listed by brand name.
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