The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-05-11, Page 10Page 2—The Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, May 11, 1972
Some trees like black spruce ' covered by momand develop
can reproduce by "layering" i* roots to eventually tome new
lower live branches become trees,
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THE THEME OF the Howick Central School concert last
week was a TV show and Greg Best and Bonnie Casemore
were the "home audience", seated to one side of the stage
during the program. —Staff Photo. -
East Wawanosh Council
holds regular meeting
The council of the Township of
East Wawanosh met Tuesday,
May 2 in the community centre
room with all members present.
and Reeve Ray Pattison presid-
ing.
The council endorsed a resolu-
tion calling on the ministry re-
sponsible for the operation of
assessment review courts, re-
gional assessment officers and
related functions to take appro-
priate action to ensure that ap-
peals can be settled before No-
vember 30 of any year, so the roll
can be certified without too much
delay. The resolution was origi-
nally suggesteby the City of St.
Thomas and was passed on a mo-
tion by Councillor Hallahan, and
seconded by ,Councillor Charter.
Council passed by-laws which
amend the engineer's estimate of
the costs of the Voelmle, Sturdy,
Hunter and Schultz Municipal
Drainage Works.
In response to a letter from the
Maitland Valley Conservation
Authority, the council decided to
participate in the provincial
government sponored. "Sweet,'"
project, a student employment
program. Work done under the
auspices of the program must 'be
above and beyond normal pro-
grams and must be related in
some manner to resources man-
agement and conservation.
The road superintendent was
•
authorized to prepare a road sur-
vey and call for tenders on 9,000
yards of pit run gravel for the re-
building of Concession 4 and 5
roads from No. 4 Highway, west
for 21 miles. Authority was
given after a motion was made by
Councillor -Hallahan and secon-
ded by Councillor McDowell.
On a motion by Councillor Mc-
Dowell, seconded by Counillor
Charter, council approved the
purchase of 2 -way radio equip-
ment for the Blyth Fire Depart-
ment.
Financially, the -council ap-
proved a grant of $10 to the Huron
County Historical Society and
approved the passing of the
accounts. Road accounts totalled
$5,478.56 and general accounts
were $1,529.69.
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STUDENTS OF Howick Central School move to their place
on stage for the opening musical number of the concert pre-
sented Thursday night played before a' packed house. —
Staff Photo. '
SEVERAL STUDENTS of Howick Central School have attended -a- ukelele instruction
class in the school this past winter and were a part of the school concert Thursday night,
Randy Clarke, Sandra Carson and Jill Strong get togetherfor a brief rehearsal before
curtain time. —Staff Photo.
SADDLE TRAMPS
.Morns Council reviews
�eoiieWS
BELME --The first meet -
mg of the 4-H Saddle Tramps,
held at the home of Darlene
finances insurance neetaelmlabgher,s. was attended . by 14
� ��
The regular meeting of Morris
Township Council was held Mon-
day, Max, 1 with all members
present and Reeve William Els-
ton 'presiding. •{
Jack VanCamp came to re-
quest an extension of John Street
in Belgrave and to ask for drain
repairs. •
Rae Hatherell and F. Norwood,
auditors from the accounting
firm of Thorne, Gunn, Helliwell &
Christensen, explained the finan-
cial statements which showed a
deficit of $681 on 1971 operations.
J. R. McLaughlin and Bryan
Lavis of Frank Cowan Co. Ltd.,
reviewed insurance policies and
needs. James Mair moved and
Robert Grasby.. seconded a mo-
tion to renew insurance - With
Frank Cowan Co.
The council also approved the
purchase of an electronic calcu-
lator from a Goderich business
equipment firm after Thomas
Miller. •made a• motion, seconded
by. Robert Grasby.
On various motions, the council
granted $10 to the Huron County
Historical Society, $25 to the Sal-
vation Army Red Shield Appeal
.4.
Plans were made for future
..and renewed membership in the';meetings ,aid , i fleas were sug-
Huron County,).Muni�cip4,t or gestett for places the roup may
ficer's Association. " like to tour during the season.
From the fourtenders received
for pit run gravel, that of Lloyd
Jacklin, RR 1, Listowel was ac-
cepted, subject to the approval of
the district municipal engineer.
The price is to be 37 cents per
cubic yard for supplying, loading
and delivering.
The accounts were. read and
$3,113.48 for road accounts and
$2,360.12 for general accounts
were approved. The next meeting
will be June 5 at 1 p.rn.
Belmore
Mr. and Mrs. Durrer and Rich
and of Toronto, visited Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. George Kief-
fer„ Mr. Kieffer and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Metcalfe
visited Thursday and Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mulvey of
Fergus.
Mr. and Mrs.. Bert Platt of
Grand Valley visited with ' Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Metcalfe on
the weekend.
NOT QUITE ONE' DAY OLD, "Good Time Mac" goes tor a
stroll Wednesday morning with his mother, 7 -year-old Phil -
brick Atom. The$colt was born at the Galbraith Stables,
Lower Town, and the sire is Good Time Boy of .Saratoga
Springs. —Staff Photo.
The May 27 meeting will be
1helci at the Teeswater fair
grounds and each member is to
take his horse.
Pruning vital
raising roses
Pruning is important in grow-
ing good roses, says Russ Gom-
me, horticultural specialist, On-
tario Departrnent of Agriculture
and Food.
Because roses differ in habits,
shape, growth and culture, prun-
ing methods also vary. Roses are
usually grouped into five classes
of low hybrids, grandifloras,
climbers, shrubs and standards.
Pruning encourages new
growth in the places you want.
Severe pruning, however, can
weaken the plants. Most types
are pruned in springtime before
they leaf out. Some climbing and
rambling types are best pruned
in September.
Whatever type you have, Mr.
Gomme suggests that the first
step is to prune out dead and
weak canes, leaving three to five
strong stems. Hybrid .teas can be
pruned back to six inches from
the ground,.leaving two or more
buds , on each stem. Floribunda
can be pruned in much the same,
manner, although not as
severely. Vigorous growing per-
petuals and grandiflolas can be
pruned back to about a foot from
the ground.
Climbers and. ramblers usually
. flower on the former season's
growth. Therefore, pruning can.
bkclo ,in autumn. Clean out 'old
;to,,eanc and leave three to five
strong ones:. Climbers that flower
on older wood can be pruned in
spring by removing approxi-
mately i -foot of the canes:
Atrazin S-804 has been tested and
proven effective as a selective
herbicide for pre -emergent and
early post -emergent weed control
in field corn in Ontario.
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