The Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-10-26, Page 33�. 6• � t t rdeto;n
x,
(if rola s ops)
BY HELEN ALLEN
THE 'TAIRIDM"f0!1, 9 SYNDICATE
b
e
i
d
u
0
d
clear,
t I0 Boy has not decid on,.a career for himself. But it
�t'ould not be surprisli;>ig'!if some one thought of ,steering this
handsome.youngster towards being a model; Can't you see him
pictured- it th0--latest- of -boys'- ' Sports -wear?
I � ys P
That .would be appropriate hi other ways besides looks
because Roy is a sports enthusiast. IIe'plays all kinds of. games
%with zest, hockey being the favorite. Ile also enjoys riding his
bike and thinks camping is the ideal life. Another�interest�is
building models and the is fon of music.
':Ln unsettled period in his life resulted in Roy spending 1 I
ntontiis in a Children's .Resider. tial. Centre. Ile responded well to
therapy and hes been out of the centre for a: year.,
Roy still needs patient and Constant controls but is basically a
delightful .boy, outspoken an ' honest with ,a good sense of
humor. He is lively, active, ii apish and competitive.
French-Canadian in descent, Roy is a healthy, husky lad with
biglark eyes, brown hair and tanned skin. He is in Grade
four, below the average for his age but doing satisfactory work.
This likeable lad needs young, energetic, understanding
parents. It would be acral if, he could be the,only child or one of a
small fannily_with no other children close to him in age. Boy is
asking fora family of my own" and adopting parents will in-
deed be rewarded if through warmth and patience they can
convince him that he is wanted and loved.
To inquire about adopting Boy, please write to Today's Child,
Box 888, Station ti; Toronto. For general adoption information,
please contact your Children's Aid Society.
leaves, begin te, change
colour, it's sign; that the gat' -
den clean-up should begin, says
Gonime, horticultural
specialist, 'Ontario Ministry of.
,Agriculture :and Food. He offers,
several su ations to help you
prepare thegarden for the win-
ter season; as well as the next
growing year.
Aflow 'annuat flowers to,,
Worn. as long as possible, They
can be removed after the first
killing frost. Several flowers, in-
cluding gladiolus, will not over -
winter outside. The corms
should be dug and stored before
the, severe weather arrives.
Tuberous begonias „are one 'of
the first to be. affected by frost.
Once their tops are dead the
tubers should be stored in dry
peat ,.at Cobol temperatures.
Dahlia tubers should be placed
in a box where there is average
`humidity and. the temperature is
cool.
Flowering shrubs can be plan-
ted after mid-October. In some
areas, cuttings or slips of tender
plants, including geraniums and
coleus, can still be taken. Root
them. ,in pots 'of sand or a con-
tainer of water.
There will likely be an a�c-
cumulation . of plant residue
from the garden. This can be the
beginning of your compost pile
— a good way to recycle
"waste" " materials and renew
your garden soil next year.
HE LOVES SPORTS
Farmers are important
to economy; happy
hayseeds no longer
Forty-five per cent of On-
tario's laborforce depends on
agriculture and food industries.
"This makes farmers important •
- too important to . our economy
to ..ebbe- belittled as happy
hayseeds," says Gordon Hill, of
"-Varna, Ontario Federation df
Agriculture president.
Canada's farm machinery in-
dustry employs 15,000 workers,
and the feed industry, 9,000.
Last year, Canadian farmers
spent mare than three billion
dollars.
W.1. Denomme
FLOWER
•
SHOP
Phone
524.
S132
DAY
OR
NIGHT
Agent for 24.hr.
FILM DEVELOPING
‘,EGRgp'
"That's a few wheel -barrows
of greenbacks. Without them,
men would be ,jobless, and kit-
chen ' cupboards bare," Hill
claims in the October 24 issue of
FARM AND COUNTRY.
Last year agriculturea nd its
brother industries accounted for
29 percent of Canada's Gross
National Product. Hillalso
points to 0 exports. In 197 , more
than 16 percent of Canada's ex-
ports were farm products Food
n
was eight percent of Canada's
imports.
"It takes an efficiency and in -
into the country for every dollar
spent on the world's super-
market", concludes Hill.
'..He said farmers have. had to
sacrifice their own incomes for
this efficiency.
"But soon the sacrificing will
end.' It must, or.our agricultural
community will crumble. This
Canada cannot afford. If
agriculture does not maintain
its healthy, quick pate of growth
- not only farmers, but all
Canadians will suffer."
telligence to bring two dollars
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.allow abe roots: to spread out
naturally. :Young 'trees will ;need
support so that they ril not be
broken by the weight of the
snow. $hrul s and bush. h�► Ild� .
be mulched to prevent frost
damage and heaving.
By. planting trees and shrubs
now you will have more -time in
the spring to care 'for other gar.
' den-pl'arits-tui 1lOweys: ~
Fall planting
If you are planning to land-
scape a -new- home -or want to
renovate your garden exten-
sively, October is a good time to
visit your garden center. Most
home gardeners set out new
plants 'in the .spring, but fall
planting should not ' be
overlooked, says D.B. McNeill,
horticultural specialist, Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food.
Fall planting of trees and
shrubs will give your garden a
head start in the spring. The
procedures are the same as for
spring planting. Plant at the
recommended depth and make
sure the hole is big enough to
He e lin -in R
Obtaining .satisfactory nursery
stock in the spring can
sometimes be difficult. Garden,
centers may run short of nursery
stock due to demand, In nor-,
thertti Ontario, stock from nur-
series to the south may conte
when the ground is still frozen,
or if ordered in late spring, often
arrives in full leaf. "Heeling -in"
will assure you of top quality
trees and shrubs for spring plan-
ting, says D.B. McNeill, hor-
ticultural specialist, Ontario'
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food.
Heeling -in shrubs and trees in
late October assures almost
100% survival next spring and
permits you to plant when soil
and weather conditions are best.
As soon as your plants arrive,
dig a sloping- trench in a well -
drained location. Lay the plants
close together on their side.
Then cover them with soil,
leaving about one-third. of the
tips exposed. After a thorough
watering, the..plants are ready
for wilt*
When the soil is ready for
planting next spring, simply dig
up the trees or shrubs and plant
in their permanent location.
•
It won't help
Dear Ann Landers: 1 read
recently that l7'x. Lenore
Zohman of New York's
Montefiore Hos tial said ei ht
out of ten men who die during
intercourse do so while engaging
with partners other than their
wives^u'tSha added that norrnally,
the ssex act between a man and
his wife is no more strenuous
than climbing two flights of
stairs. The emotional stress and
strain, plus the guilt and the
fear of impotence caused by an
extramarital adventure,
according to the doctor, places a
burden on the weak heart that
sometimes proves fatal.
I wish every newspaper would
publish this statement on its
front page. It would do more to
keep married men home than
all the sermons in the world.
Why don't you suggest it to your
publishers? ---Wife of a Tom
Cat
Dear Mrs. Tom Cat: It
wouldn't help. I tried it on three
publishers on the phone., One
first said, "You'll notice the
doctor who made that statement
is a woman." The second asked,
"How in the world did Dr.
Zohman collect THOSE
statistics?" The third publisher
remarked drily, "What a way to
go." But thanks for writing.
Dear ,Ann Landers: I'm
writing to help thalt• newly
married couple whose dogs are
threatening their marriage. I am
surprised your animal experts
didn't suggest a possible
solution based on 'territorial
imperative."
t'l! bet a dog biscuit that the
cQaple and all those dogs .are
living to a Moine whichlied- been
occupied by one of the packs for'
a long time. The' original settlers
undoubtedly view the
newcomers as interlopers and
resent the intrusion.
I suggest 'that the couple and
the' menageries, both his and
hers, move 'to a different home
and permit the dogs to stake out
their own territory. This might
seem like a radical solution but
since the marriage seems to be
going to the dogs in more ways
than one, it's worth the try. ---
Animal Lover
Dear Lover: 'Your t eory
makes sense. Thank you 1Fr the
suggestion. Again you have
proven that even the experts.
don't know everything.
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414. HURON RO AD, GODERIcH