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i 12 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. August 20, 1086 Section Two Gladiolus Show Prize Winners Also Take Awards at Orono Horticulture Show and Sale ¥MWl- ; h V ' Dudley Deeley, who won an award for the Most At the Orono Horticultural Society's Flower and Beautiful Glad in the National Gladiolus Show in Vegetable Show last week, Isabelle Challice brought Bowmanville, brought along another spike of the along her trophy and ribbons won at the National MnrvTamhlvnwns one nffhe winners in the flower same 'Angel Tears' variety and won again at the Gladiolus Show in Bowmanville where she had. the .m,?,L sJ show Inst week Orono Horticulrual Soc. show. most outstanding arrangement. show at 0rono Horticulture Soc. show last week. Ontario: There's No Taste Like Home In the Junior section at Orono Horticulture, Christine Sikma, at left, and Elicia Bot, right, were winners of awards, and are being congratulated by their leader, Corrie DeJong. The great taste of Ontario fruit and vegetables is accentuated accentuated in a $1.7 million advertising advertising campaign unveiled today by Agriculture and Food Minister Jack Riddell. The essence of the campaign campaign is captured by the new slogan for the ministry's Foodland Ontario program -- Ontario, there's no taste like home. "Our new slogan really rings true as the taste of our fresh and processed products is unsurpassed," Riddell said. McCrimmon's Antiques and Art presents an Art Show and Exhibition featuring John Seerey-Lester renowned wild-life artist from the United States V> yl % K • •/ VlVil.'vAT ,•>/> ' / S. .;i' *'■■■■ w' * ■ . v i >d i ' 1 "L*** > - <c -■ ; '<■ . Slide Show and Lecture will be held on Sunday, August 24th from 1:00 p.m. until 6:00 p.m. at McCrimmon's Antiques and Art Hwy, #2,1 mile East of Hwy, 11505 "Don't miss this unique opportunity to meet this renowned artist during his Canadian tour." "Ontario peaches are juicier ,and sweeter tasting than imports, our apples are unsurpassed unsurpassed for eating enjoyment and our tomatoes are rich with a sweet and good tomato taste." Together with a $l-million increase in budget for other non-advertising activities of Foodland Ontario announced today, the campaign represents an important new thrust in the marketing of fresh and processed Ontario products. "We want to use as many tools as possible to increase the consumption in this province of Ontario-produced fresh and processed products," he said. The campaign - featuring television commercials and billboards - will help to increase consumer's association association of the unsurpassed taste of our fruits and vegetables with products carrying the Foodland Ontario symbol. Riddell said the ministry is building on the success of our Foodland Ontario symbol, which now has a very high recognition factor. "We are building on the success of the "Good Things Grow in Ontario" slogan, which helped to create a high degree of awareness of the quality and diversity of Ontario foods. We are now refining that by zeroing in on the great taste of our products." The campaign includes a series of 30-second television commercials, the first of which is to be aired beginning Aug. 4. Peaches, tomatoes, apples, winter vegetables and frozen vegetables are featured , in individual advertisements. À11 commercials have a similar format and the same type of friendly, down-to-earth style. Since Ontario products are locally grown, they taste better since they are fresher and are often harvested at peak quality in comparison to products that must be shipped long distances, Riddell said. The new campaign was created by SMW Advertising Ltd. of Toronto, which was named Foodland Ontario's creative advertising agency earlier this year. By the time this year's campaign ends, about 85 to 90 per cent of the target audience will have seen the commercials about 25 times, Riddell said. Foodland Ontario, now in its ninth year, has been successful successful in making consumers aware of the variety, quality and availability of Ontario food products. Ask Your Pharmacist By Barry Phillips, B.Sc. Phm. Past President, Ontario College of Pharmacists Community Pharmacist, Shoppers Drug Mart ALLERGIES ARE ACCIDENTAL ALARMS Like a smoke detector that accidentally goes off, an allergic reaction is basically basically a protective mechanism of the body which has gone too far. Fortunately, allergies only affect about 20 per cent of'the population anti few sufferers need treatment. In many cases, allergies are inherited from parents and grandparents. However, allergic allergic tendencies increase when many allergy-causing substances, called allergens, allergens, arc present. Allergies can be seasonal, seasonal, as in the case of pollen-caused pollen-caused reactions; or year-round if triggered by animals, foods or household household dust. Any part of the body may be affected. A reaction to pollen, for example, may cause respiratory problems. problems. Food allergies can cause other discomforts. Some allergic reactions are caused by contact with various substances including including cosmetics, soaps and detergents, detergents, dyes, metals, poison ivy and other plants. In cases where the allergy extends to penicillin and the venom of bees, wasps and hornets, the sensitivity, can lead to shock and a' medical emergency. If you suspect an allergy -- loss of hearing, hyperactivity, hyperactivity, or loss ' of appetite may be symptoms -- see your doctor to have him or her identify the cause. Many medications are available available for treatment and should only be taken as prescribed. prescribed. This is particularly true of inhalants. Use nasal sprays, for example, with caution even if they seem to give immediate relief. Used too often > they can' cause damage to ; tisSXies. and increase increase swelling! ' • Ÿôur pharmacist will b^ glad to answer any questions questions you may have about medication your doctor pre- scribes for an allergy. Special guests at the Orono Horticulture Show Fred Kelly of Port Hope, Hazel Wilson, last week were, 1-r, the judge Mrs. Attwell, Peterborough, Director District 4 O.H.A. and Mrs. Omemee, being welcomed by Isabelle Challice, Fred Kelly, Port Hope. Don't Be Fooled By So-Called "Deals"! Avoid any confusion with your new-car purchase. Come in for some STRAIGHT TALK and an HONEST PRICE We've been giving the lowest possible prices to area customers for over 20 years. Macintosh Chrysler Plymouth Limited 331 Park Rd. S. - Oshawa Telephone 728-4638 290 North Front Street Belleville (613) 966-8610