The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-06-12, Page 3oncerned kp! r n °Abet 'the
g:•
"We cant " It ant
'epidemic," a said aybO
were justmorefawayof iLIyp
seen 'bugs -but they're not
epi tg the; trees s way ' •
Thetiny worm uvea inside the.
cedar braneh tipea
causes s:
.'t
twigs to ernbr 11.4 . f
l,iY1�• several y, the
tr+�i�become brown and the,
br h_ llut' ssi . to
...ane esbe�i��d��. 1?� .
of their apse, says the
ministr3r$ cedar* are Seldom
killed by the:bli �n
.Thelnfes tions snetaim r
in. cycles% Mr. Blanken said.
According to a survey, "the
thiisii year :teeal000 talk
a isp.fit, t l ` t' " .
t
Blanken ql also 'said t local"
i i"
ce?od t may have at dot to ;
with infestation,.
Alter. mass ,control; of the
(blight its impractical, the
rims sOggeStssuggests spraying the
b' s with di. . of o In
mid-August. The,:insecticide]
help killoff the worm in its ,egt -
laying stage, The•wortn takes the
form of a: tiny white:moth
throughout late Juneapd •uly.
But cedar* are not the only tree
under attack by worms. The
Ie b' its • own
enemy-thsa:.sprucew .s
A veordtmg, to a ifitiniatrY ,et
Natural Itesourees ramrely,
the budworm moths which
swept into the area laat summer
have HOw reproduced" and the lar.
yae are starting to attack ;trees
throughout southwestern 'On -
'aria;
This Situation has not reached:
e .i. .m'proportionssn o
Pde lc :rl. Out
hilt New Brunswick has Pit
Started a spraying Program to
sate over time million acres of
prime forest land from
destruction. According ' to`
reports, this year's attack.
ruce
promises be 'the W in over
SO years.
The budwo f
est abOnt a[ne�ail..
Inch in leu th.. w a `w? l grow
.,5 g.
to one inch in jUst ave : a wee.
early May,the larvae fed on old
needles, but they, are now eating
unfolding buds and shoots.
'Needles may be lost, foliage -
colored and shoots OW.ned• if
the infestation estaiion il$lett !tntroll
for several years, extensive top,
'killing and tree mortality is the
result.
Although the larvae are moat
prominent on the balsam fir and
the white and red spruce, Mr.
Blanken said the ministry has
tJ
at people :' wig thy#
weren't No, 'they're neither
new bOokt7 .tom nor 'a: rock
Veal), oal), The cedar leaf miaer is *
ori and .according ° to reits
in The Toronto Star, it has in-
fested "thousands of Ontari
cedars,'"
Area residents, however, need
not panic, The situation is far
from, anepidemic, and there. iso A
• cure,
€ or Blanken of the . Forest
Management division, of the
Wingbam office of the Ministry of
"Natural Resources said the office
NIS received many ca'flsfrom
se'
•,
4
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405 JOSEPHINE ST.
WINGHAM
PHONE 367.3581
NBEAVEIR
STORE HOURS:
Monday thru Friday
8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Saturday
8:00 a.m. • 4:00 p.m.
receivedre is of worm!** the
rativehlue year,
worm*
` ... .
to MOt 'of bes awe it
VMS a bit of silk wstill in the
larva stlge, thus giving OM its
location, If the area
".
with a pencil or toothpick, the
worm wriggles out of the Sbent
and can be destroyed. Tlae•worm
is dark jeddi !Fowl' in color;
If insecticides Mrd be used,
the ministry recommend .Cygo>?
or Malathion which are readily
available. Mr. Blanken cautions
that the applications are
"awfully smelly" and should be
applieda wearing gloves. The
insecticide should be dabbed
around the bark Of the infected
tree, he explained, so that it may
enter "the bloodstream of the
tree."
Mr. Blanken also cautions
"there° is nail such Hying as a
miracle" as far as the cure goes.
"A lot of people either do it only
once or overdo it," he explained.
Directions for application should
be carefully followed, and if a
second application is necessary,
the insecticide should be applied
to a different spot from the first
one.
Whitechurch
Bill Webster returned home on
Monday after visiting for a week
with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hender-
son of Brucefield.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Vincent of
London spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. George Webster.
Other visitors at the same home
were Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Humphrey, Cambridge, and Mr.
and Mrs. Terry Rutledge of
Clinton. All attended the
Snowden -Tiffin wedding.
Mrs. Oswald Rudi of London -
recentlytvisited her brothers, Bob
arid Dick Orr of Langside.
Mr. and Mrs. Kamstra of
Holland, who visited the past four
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Wally
Weirsma, and Mr. Weirsma, left
last week for Holland.
Mrs. Phillip Steer spent a few
days last week in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor, East
Wawanosh, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Ross, Mark and Cathy of Kit-
chener were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ross.
STEVE SALLOWS will be the spokesman for the town
of Milton this summer. The first year .Ryerson etude t:
will be working out of the lenity Park tourist info the-
tion centre during the summer months, aided by ,Six
local high school students. Steve has been 'spending 'tis
time in Milton getting acquainted with the landmarks
and sending thank you . letters for donations to the•\\'
tourist centre.
Local student to work
at Milton tourist booth:.
A • former Wingham student
now studying at Ryerson Poly -
technical Institute, Steve Sal -
lows, will be working at .Milton
this summer, trying , to interest
the travelling publi: :i what the
town has to offer to make vaca-
tiontime more exciting and
educational.
Personal ° witness, 'V1ith`s l gii seh I ode 's.
r,bi.ttun 6 ✓11 bs.goi,r, :!:,-s.:' fli61n ail 'n: o ,7
is topic of . YPS
Steve wi hemi a uriss nforma-
tion booth in Unity Park over the
summer months. His major job
will be to "sell Milton" to the
touring public and arouse in-
terest in the town's landmarks
and places of interest. The six
high school students will be paid
through an Opportunities for
Youth grant.
Steve is a business administra-.
tialn student majoring in account-
iCg. He has lived in Burlington
this past year while attending married by the Rev. Hugh Wilson.
school in Toronto. He received at Auburn. The attendants were
this summer job after applying to (Alice Cook) Mrs. Garner Nichol -
Experience '75 through Canada son and Harold Vincent.
Right now, Steve is in Milton,. They have two daughters Mrs.
becoming -familiar with the town James Toff of London, Mrs. Doug
so he will be ready for the tourist Mitchell of Burlington and two
season when it arrives. He will sons, Wayne of Oakville and Paul
also attend training seminars in at home. There are five grand -
Niagara Falls and Elora to assist - sons.
WHITECHURCH — The mem-
bers of the Langside-White-
church Young People's Society
met Sunday evening in the Lang -
side Church with Cecil de Boer
presiding. The meeting opened
with a singsong, with music by
Cecil de Boer, Graham Kay, and
David Miller. John de Boer led in
prayer.
The guest speaker, John F.
deBoer, was introduced by John
deBoer. His topic was "Personal
Witness". The offering was
received and dedicated.
Another singsong was enjoyed,
after which Grace was sungand
lunch served.
Guests from the Pentecostal
Church were present to enjoy the.
meeting.
him in dealing with tourists. r'
In talking about, his new po-
sition, Steve says, ".f really like
Milton. It's an' awful plot
Wingham!"
leslie.:Vimee4s
Yx�A�'•NL� as..;��aYi
B1✓t
diiig anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. ,
Leslie Vincent of Oakville was
celebrated on Sunday, June 8th at
the home of their daughter .and-
son-in-law,
nd-sonin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Doug
Mitchell of Burlington.
Over 50 of their relatives from
Toronto, Oakville, =Belgrave,
London and Tottenham enjoyed a
ball game get-together and a
smorgasbord. supper on the lawn:
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent were
FIDDLERS
CONTEST
Hensall
Community
Centre
June 20-21, 1975
See and hear fiddling champions from Canada
and the U.S.A. compete for the
"Ward Allen Memorial Trophy"- Overs2500. Cash Prizes
FRIDAY, JUNE 20
Eliminations - 7 p.m.
ADMISSION - ADULTS 52.00
CHILDREN SOc
M.C. Johnny Brent
(formerly of CKNX Wingham)
SATURDAY, JUNE 21
Playdowns - 7 p.m. •
Dancing - 11 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Wayne Riehl, Len Love
The Country Veriatiles
ADMISSION - ADULTS 53.00 CHILDREN SOc
Camping Sites for Tents
and Trailers Available
Hensall Community Park - Adjoining
Hensall Community Centre