]PAGE 129 WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1978, WHITBY FREE PRES Larest Caugrad.uate s from Durham NOTICEI A PUBLIC MEETING SPECIAL STUDY AREA 4« A SECONDARY PLAN STUDY A public meeting of the Administrative Committee will be held on Monday, June 5, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. in The Meeting Hall of the Whitby Municipal Building, 575 Rossland Road East, Whitby. The purpose of1 secondary plan Commenta will Committee after the public meeting is to present the report for Special' Study Ares 4a. be received by the Adminis trative the presentation. The secondary plan report wfil also be on display between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.ni. in the Boardroorn of the Whitby Planning Department, Level 7, on Monday, June 5, 1M7. Any inquiries can be made by contacing Mr. R. Short of the Whitby Planning Department, 575 RoSsland Road East, Whitby, Ontario - (416 - 668-5803). COUNCILLOR T.J. EDWARDS CRHMRMAN ADMINISTRATIVE CONMMME KEVIN J. TUNNEY DIRECTOR 0F PLANNING CoRPRTION 0F THE TOWN 0F WII1TY A total of 463 students, Durham College's krg~ graduaâting class eveijt received their graduatio$ diplomas and certificates a the loth annual convocatio4 held Saturday gay 27 at the Oshawa Civie Auditorium. The guest speaker for the *occasion was Norman Sisco, the first fuli-time chairman of the Ontario Council of Regents for Coleges of Applied Arts and Technol- ogy-tbe body which is responsible for advising the Minister of Colleges and Universities on the planning, development and co-ordina- tion of the colleges. The folloWing is a list of the 1978 Durham College grad- uates who live in Whitby. Graduates from Brooklin were: Margo Ashley, Brad Beath, Kimberly Bemis, Trish Embury, Deborah Johnston, Debbie Kyle, Dianne Prescott, Joyce Ruis and Bobbi Wichall. Kim Johnston was a grad- uate from Ashburn. Graduates from Whitby were: Pauline Adamns, Joseph Banks, Cyrithia Benoit, 'Kathy Brittain, Timothy Brown, Shirene Carolissen, Sheila Coirrigan, John Corrîgan, Helen Daigle, Betty Dalby, Mona Decaire, Elwin. Dewing, John Driscoîl, Lori Engdahl, Christine Gallas, Brenda- Gangemi, Linda Geiss, Melody Glazier, William Hubers, Joan Johnson, Janet Johnson, Linda Kennedy, Kelly Kerr, Ron Kortekaas, Virve Kukk, Cynthia Loring, Catherine MacGillivrayi Eileen MeLean, Adelin Occhluzzle, Janine Pettes,. Terri Reed, Dianne Roberts, Susan Schubert, Shelley Sharrard, Maria Scillano, Nancy Sneddon, Glenn Swaln, Henry ,Theunisse, Laurie Tbomso, Dianne Tbrasher, Betty Van De Pol Janiet Vandexwal and Janice Whyte. THAT GOOD OLU COUNTRY MUSIC Country Musiec Ste~ Kitty Wells, belts out a song at her recent concert at Iroquois Park Arena. A member of the Country Music Hall of Fame, she appeared with Johniny and Bobby Wright and The 'Wennessee Mountain Boys, in two shows at the arena, May 18. Free Press Photo COME GARDENING - with Doc Hartn o!! PLAN NOW TO FILL YOUR'VEGETABLE GARDEN How much space is requircd to have a good productive vegetable garden? Not a great deal. If you have a space of 12 x 15 feet you can grow about 12 of your favorite vegetables in it. Draw a plan. You may have a fence on your property. I'd suggest you start your vege table garden froni there and Work out 15 feetor so. The back fence then would be for vegetables quech as beans and cucumbers. Row one, working from front tobjack, would be our three- fold row. At the front, I like to have a clump or so of chives and along the row, parsley. Towards the back you could consider a few pepper plants. DR, JOHN B. DAVIES IS PLEASED TO'ANNOUNC E THAT DR. JAMES IH. RANSON HAS JOINED HlM IN THE PRACTICE, 0F DENTISTRY AT 312 DUNDAS STREET WEST WHITBY OFFICE IIOURS 0V APPOUNTMENT TELEPYONE 668-4001 THE ALTERATIVE * Housing at cost e Dem ocratkc control *Security *Comunity Row two, my lettuce area. I don't grow one vari-ety, -but l-il include as many as are on the market. 1 like loose-leaf lettuce, it's easy and fast to grow. Romaine lettuce would fMI out the rest of the row. N Row three is my carrot row. This area should be dug deeper because the carrot roots like to get into the soil. They' should have a good loose, crumbly soil to develop ini so you'll have tastier carrots. Don't forget to thin them out. They won't produce well if crowded. Allow a distance of two inches between each, and you'il have a bountiful crop. Row four I would give entirely to beets, both the tops and root growth are tasty and easy to grow. There are a number of good ,varieties of seed to select from and the old standby of Detroit Dark Red is stili the one most used. Row five is the onion row. Green onions are tasty and easy to grow but I like a variety that may be a littie difficult to corne by, He-Shi-Ko, an evergreen bunching onion. Include a few Sweet Spanish White, a very' large white strain, attractive in appearance, having a mild flavor. Row six is the radish row and you have a number of varieties from which to select. One of the best is Champion. In this same row you could also grow some spinach or endive. Ini row seven, on the outside of the plot, we can perhaps get a little more sun s0 I plant my tomnatoes and squash. There are a number of tomato seeds that can be started ini. doors or even obtained as young plants from your nursery. man or garden centre. If you have a favorite vegetable or you have an abundance of one, you can pickle or freeze many of themn. Fertilizing; It's flot true that the more fertilizer you apply to a garden, the -larger the crop you're going to get. Strictly adhere to the manufacturer's direction of two to three pounds per 100 square feet of vegetable space. l'il apply this as the plants germinate, then as they grow into good tail strong plants and once again before harvest. Work out a three application fertilization program using Pink Vigoro that has ail the balanced nutrients your vegetable garden is going to need. There is one exception, I like to use the Vigoro Tomato Food 5-10-10 for best growth and fruit production. Lawn Fertilization and Weed Control. You've cleaned up your lawn and fertilized but now you notice that there are a few weeds. This can spoil the appearance of a good green lush îawn . If weeds are ac tively grown, I like to apply by hand sorne Vigoro Weed and Feed on the broadleaved weeds, or Vigoro Dandelion Killer if you're plagued with the blow-over seeds from a lazy neighbour's garden. By the way, the secret in mowing is to mow often but not too closely. The grass blades should bc long enough to prevent the roots from b"ig starved and short enough to bc attractive. If you do this, excess leaf-growth is prevent- cd, fertilizer loss will bc imited and problemns such as weeds, insects and coarse grass are reduccd. If You have any questions, please iWte to me at the Garden Information Centre, 165 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario MMI .JR8 enclosing a zelf-addreused Ytany>w envelope. ATHOL GREEN Co-opermtlve Noues c/o 400 Dundas Street Wst, Whitby -1 oeil ZENITH 79530 or <416) 363-4626 collect Clos to downtown Whitby, 48 2-storey stacked îownhornes with uecure underground pakîng. Iandscaped coeuryard and enlomed childrens pbaae.. FIND OUT MORE: 1:ë00 pin., Sunday, June 4,1978 Àoom 140, Hry St HIih$chool 1 IL .-.-a OMM-"