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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-08-24, Page 3uatry and Tourer Minister Alohn White- today -ar louneed-The appointment o f directors in five. sectors of Ontario. The appoint- ments, effective August 15, 1972, are designed to further expand the many tourism services and facilities already available by adding industrial development ` counselling to the provincial field offices. Tourism development be- ing phased into the Ministry's overseas trade offices will also be implemented in the near future.. This expansion is a direct re- sult of the amalgamation of the former Department of Trade and Development with the Depart- ment of Tourism and Information to form the Ministry of Industry: and Tourism. The advantages of this merger will be innumerable and some benefits, such as this CY addition service, are already beiOnaingte- accrue. - • APPeinted director for Eastern Ontario with field of ; c'es in,Ara- prior, Brockville, Ottawa, Lans- downe and Cornwall, is 48 -year- old Thomas A. Lillico. A graduate of University of Toronto, Mr. Lillico was president and general manager of his own automobile dealership, .before joinitig the government service. Five of his 11 years in the Industrial. De- velopment Branch of the Minis- try were spent at Ontario House in London, England. Appointed director of North- western Ontario, with field of- fices located at Kenora, Thunder Bay, Pigeon River, Fort Frances and Rainy River, is 42 -year-old Barry R. Dobson. Mr. and Mrs. Dobson has been with the Minis- * DRY CLEANING SALE 20% OFF ON ALL DRY CLEANING From Aug. 17-26 READMAN CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR 318 JOSEPHINE WINGHAM Introducing The r trade an try of .Industry and Tourism for .&years, with provineiat district postings at a managerial .and supervisory level. Prior to in- ing the Ministry he was involved in the resort and hotel business on a wide international scale. Appointed director for Mid - Western Ontario, with field of- fices in Windsor, London, Kit- chener, Owen Sound and . (Sarnia, is 39 -year-old David C. Watson. A six-year employee of the Ministry of Industry and Tourism, Mr. Watson was previously with Canadian General Electric for seven years. He holds a B.Sc. in electrical engineering and busi- ness from the University of To- ronto. Appointed director for North- eastern Ontario, with field of- fices at North Bay, Sudbury, Timmins and Sault Ste. Marie, is Treatment of Green disfigurations on the un- dersides of maple leaves -are the result of maple gall mite infesta- tion. In late summer these galls turn red or black. There are sev- eral species of very small mites that cause leaf galls, says D. B. McNeill, horticultural specialist, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. The two main species that attack silver, red and sugar maps are the Maple Bladder Gall Mite and the Maple Spindle Gall Mite. Maple gall mites winter at the base of the bud and crawl to the opening leaves in the spring. Feeding on the lower surfaces, they cause the leaf to form irre- gular growths that enclose the mites. Before the leaves drop in the fall, the mites leave the gall and go to the base of the buds to overwinter. Trees attacked by these mites' are not usually seriously injured, although heavy infestations may distort young leaves. Norway maple and other ornamental va- rieties are not so subject to attack as are other maples. 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PERMA - STAMP Smart new styling and convenience in a generous hand stamp. Modern body de- sign is easy to grip, comfortable to use for single impressions or stack -stamping. Flexible plastic wings on each side fold out under pressure, hold the PORELON stamp off desk top when idle. POCKET CASE PERMA-STAMP A personal size.hand stamp for people on the go. Built-in ink supply !makes it un- necessary to carry a'stamp pad. Snap -top.' cover protects PORELON stamp in pocket or purse, swings out of way when stamp is used. Ideal for endorsements, identifi- cation, signatures. PENCIL CAP PERMA-STAMP This feather -light P.," stamp fits right on the end of a pencil, goes where you go, works wherever you are since the ink supply is built-in. Soft plastic mounting protects stamp and clothing, retracts under light pressure, Won't break or tear with normal usage. ORDER TODAY FROM bran tthancoeinte tourism ,year-old James R. Bildiattie Mr=. Mef3attie a eareer-maii the government service, 'with. background of a quieter of.A c ' tury in the Ministry of Indttry and Tourism. He has held super visory and directorial position numerous branches pf the l tt ' try and most recently was re gional manager at the SouthweZt- ern Ontario office at London, Qfl tario. Appointed director for Central . Ontario with field offices in Huntsville, Orillia, Peterboro:and Barrie is 52 -year-old Fred J. Uall. Mr.' Hall joined the Ministry of Industry and Tourism some two years ago from the private 5 - tor, where he was with the rubber industry for 23 years, magi' Qf, those in executive managerneft positions. He holds a B.Sc„ in electrical engineering and bust', ness. eaf galls those pf high ornamental value and nursery stock are easily treated. Spraying at this time of year is not too effective. Plan to treiit the maples next spring if infestation is heavy. Apply a dormant oil emulsion in the spring when the buds are dormant and the tempe- rature is about 36 degrees. Do /kg use a. dormant oil spray on sugar maple or Japanese maple. A malathion spray can also be used successfully if applied when the temperature is /0 degrees or - higher. Use 25 percent malathion wettable powder (4 tablespoons per gallon of water) or 50 percent malathion emulsion (2 teaspoons per gallon) . Before using any chemical treatment, read the label and fol- low the directions given. Keep leftover chemicals in a locked cupboard away from children or pets. \ Garden hints for August August. is a planting season, says Russ Gomme, horticultural specialist, . Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. New plants will have tirrte to establish themselves befo{e the winter months. Prepare the soil. now if you intend to plant evergreens' and perennials during Septem- ber. Fertilize established lawns again to prepare them for winter.., If weeds have been a problem, 2,4-D will usually eradicate thee�mm Remember: read the, laband' follow the directions when using any herbicide. ' Keep ahead of the game by pre- paring the soil now for seeding or sodding"a new lawn. Take cuttings of coleus, gerani- ums and other easily, rooted plants that you want to grow next season. The slips can be rooted in moist ' sand, then potted to be taken indoors in late September. Sow seeds of perennials and biennials in August. This is also a good time to se- lect flowers for drying. For the most pleasing results the speci- mens chosen should be \at their best. Glycerine or silica gel' can be used to preserve them. Or use a fine dry sand. Carefully lay the flowers in a small box and pour the sand, a little at a time, around the foliage and flowers. Leave the box undisturbed about one week. until all moisture is taken .up by the sand. Some flowers, such -as straw - flowers and Chinese lantern, can be preserved easily by air -dry- ing. Cut the flowers before full bloom because drying will cause them to open further. Hang them upside down in a well -ventilated room. How's Your Hearing? Chicago, Ill.—A 6ee offer o!' special interest to those who. hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement. Try it to see how it is worn in the privacy of your own home without cost or obligation of any kind. It's yours to keep, free. It weighs less than a'third of an ounce, and it's all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head. These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost; and certainly no obligation. Write to Dept. 6 , Beltone Electronics, 3637 Metropolitan Blvd., E., Montreal 38, P. Q. MR. AND MRS. DAVID ROSS BEARD ayeshown„following their marriage in' the Gorrie United Church on Saturday, August 5, at 7 R,rn. Mrs. Beard is the former Reta Jean Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A, Adams, Wroxeter. The groom is the son of Mrs. John Beard of To- ronto and the late Mr. Beard. (Snyder Studio) What's new at Huronview? Slide pictures of Jerusalem were shown by Mrs. Whilsmith of Exeter at the Christian Women's Club song service on Sunday eve- ning. Mrs. Luther'of Hensall led in the singing of corresponding hymns with the pictures, ac- companied at the piano by Mr. Luther. Mrs. Marie Flynn of Clinton joined Norman Speir and Jerry Collins to provide the music for Monday afternoon's activities. A good attendance of residents took part in the program with guests from Goderich and Pontiac, Michigan. Special features of the afternoon were a step dance by Mamie Sutcliffe and solos by Morgan. Dalton. The Walton Women's Institute were hosts on Wednesday for the August birthday party. Mrs. Neal' McGavin introduced a lively pro- gram and was able to get most of the residents to take part in the sing -a -long and rhythm band. There were vocal solos by Cathy McGavin and John Huether; quartet numbers by the Godkin family, Dianne, Bruce, Ronald and Gary; step dancing, Jeanne McDonald and Cathy McGavin; violin, Linda Godkin and mouth organ, Watson Webster. Mrs. McGavin, Mrs. Godkin and Mar- jorie Huether accompanied at the piano for the entertainment. ment. ,. Following the singing of Happy Birthday by the 12 young people, gifts were presented to the cele - The Viringhat ,August 341, 1972.4)110 . Vitamin defkiency involved in disease The white muscle disease prob- lem may be headed for increased incidence, this spring. Normally this disease, also known as nutri- tional muscular dystrophy, oc- curs in calves up to six months of age. However, Dr. D. G. Davis, cattle disease consultant with the veterinary services branch, On- tario Department of Agriculture and Food, Guelph, says cases have been observed in feedlot cattle up to two years of age. The disease is usually caused by a deficiency of vitamin E. It is particularly prevalent in beef calves if the cows have been win- tered on poor quality hay or straw. A high incidence has also been observed in calves from dams on lush pasture, particular- ly if it is dominated by legumes. The clinical signs in calves may vary considerably, depend- ing on the severity and the site of the muscle degeneration, Acute. cases involving degeneration of the heart muscle may be con-„ fused with respiratory disease because of the puffing and an ele- vated temperature. The most common form of the disease oc- curs in beef calves just after they have been turned out. This seems to be associated with the sudden muscular activity. However, it may occur when they are still housed. The calves may be down and unable to rise, but will nurse if held to the dam. If they are up, they show a stiff, stilted gait,,and a reluctance to move. Dr. P. A. Doigtof the Ontario brants and birthday cake was served by the Institute. Mrs. Martha Bailey, the eldest resi- dent having a birthday in August, thanked all those who had made ..the party such a success. Colored slides of birthday parties and other activities at Huronview were enjoyed by the audience at Family Night. Miss Becky Howes of Clinton played several favorite numbers on her accordion and led a sing -a -long, assisted by Norman Speir on the violin. . Ve erinary College, says the con- dition in feedlot steers often ap- pears suddenly with the animal* down with extreme wed, but re narkably bright and alert. These symptoms .could be con- fused with some types of poison- ing and a prompt diagnosis by -a veterinarian may save the ani- mals affected, says Dr. Doig, Vitamin E and selenium are e utilized both in prevention and treatment of, the disease. Farm- ers who feel they have either a real or a• potential white muscle disease problem are advised to consult their local veterinarian. Men are slightly better news- paper readers than women --81 per cent as against 79 per cent, according to research by Audits & .Surveys. NEW MANAGER Lionel Craig, new an manager of the Firestone store here with immediate effect, comes to Wingham from Hamilton where he was with the com- pany for a year. He was pre- viously.,in the tire business for 24' years. Mr. Craig's family will join him here at the encs of the month. He has two daughters and one son. as d.o14 You're. milesAahead at Ts r,s*one STORES ur 4 0 mile adial-V:is.one mattim bargain. p. Our 40,000 mile guarantee covers a lot of ground (About five times across'Caneda — and back') And they 11 be the smoothest miles you ever travelled Wrth the safest control And the most curve -hugging turns you've' ever turned. • And there's something else about this 'surprising guarantee As part of the deal, we'll rotate your Radial -V tires every 5,000 miles. FREE. At any Firestone Store or participating Dealer in North America. Which is nice to know. Because who knows where those 40,000 miles will take you! nd hers ars three more END -OF -SEASON BAIRGAINS ''firestone 60 WHITEWALLS END -OF -SEASON BARGAINS 1'. rI $tot' e STRATO-STREAK BELT EN �A�RGAIN�N Vi reston, CHAMPION ti, 1.1 ma"y models of FORD, CHEM_ PLYMOUTH S'res for Other rare at cnmparahl,. paces to fit many models of CORONET, CUTLASS MONTEGO to fit many models of 99 ° aiw twat. suw.6 5.x'1 s 60 ,S VALIANT. VW, FALCON CHEVY Sires for other cart at comparable prices Now at these Stpres and participating Dealers . Vsresfon. 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