The Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-11-04, Page 1640DERICH §10i\IAL-STAR, THURSDAY, NO4 Elatit 4, 1971
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PLANTING AND Ikt*
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Country,Club News -‘?
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Directors set up new curling schedule
'BY BERYL HARPER
• . At a'meeting of the Directors
Aof the Maitland Cobntry Club
was agreed that a,44eW timetable
for the main curling events
would be set up for the year, „
The new season "khedule. will
see Monday evenings :)peti. to
mens curling, Tuesday afternoon
•
to WornenN- Curling, Tuesday,
evening to . Farmers Curling,
Wednesday evening to Mixed
Thursday.....exent.ng,...1s),
Women's Curling and Sunday
evening to Farmers mixed
curling.
Saturday evening is td be
"fun-nite" with mixed curling
and the :directors hope many
golfers and would.be4eurlers will
join. the group down at the
country club. The fee for nori
inners has been ;et ' at $1.75
per game. Pete Graf is -arranging
some social activities such as he
managed so successfullyduring
the summer to attract members
• BY A.R. BUCKLEY ' fruits. It is practically impossible
•
As the search for dependable to find in. catalogues, however,
trees for lawn or .street planting Where a ineditinisiied tree is
continues, we find ourselves deSired, consider the .European
constantly revaluating ' the bird cherry (Prunus padusi •
- older types 'of trees. Many of sometimesalled the May -dfiy
••.• these varieties, whit e• „possessing-. tree, Iu,.see, this. tree intuit
desirable characteristics, remain bloom s and experience . the
obscure and rarely used. delight ful fragrance of its
This oversight is attributable pendulous w. lute racemes is all
to many factors -unfamiliarity that is- necessary to promptone
with the trees, lack of awareness to get a tree for himself. ft
of their . good qualities and ' produces small black cherries
faults, and most often their which are not particularly useful
unavailability from nurseries. but t hey do pro\ ide<a bounty
This latter point 0 particularly , for tlw birds.
•
discouraging tt those who, after
-becoming farniar with a° tree, The \-.10
da t rte 1we
whether thrbugh
Mikt untistial - it opens in-yery-
personal
early spring, and retains its
contact or through their reading,
Hind it impossible to obtain. The pristine greenness all stimmer
inei,itable result .- substitution until it changes to scarlet. yellow
and crimson in the fall, The
of whatever happens to be
available - nearly always results cultiYar Waterers has largerflo
i n frustration. and vvers and ' -longer weenies,
which it produce> - in greater
disappointment.
„-l'he following are a few good Tiger Dunlop,thundance at an early irge, '
To.: i.icid pebbled text u red •
trees that should be,ea,sy to..get
leaves to the landkape, plant the
but are not too w,ell known.2
Katsura tree (Cercidiphyllum
The Kentucky coffee tree
japonicuini. 'fills, tree will •
Gymnocladus -diZicusi, despite ,
probably produce many main
its. common. name, will grow at
StlInis but it will reward you The sixth meeting of the. Tiger
least -as -far north as Ottawa, and
with, its dark green medium-siod Dunlop Milking Maids was ...
endures our winters, with little or
heart -shaped leakes that, turn to . Opened on .October 12 with the'
•,, „.nd etback, A./0,0.4h a slow ,,
rich ye (1,:ow 5n tile. ,.1.2,ii iand ., w il'i - '•• Ine.dge , • Jean Rut4ed.ge .. read the
grower; oider 'sperimens...w..ii1 .
gtve • you.,• 'little- trouble -fro -m ,: Ininute:ol... the iast,....theetingand
accasionalleach 56 feet. • . '
. .. .:
.A40.rormio.Notiffri '4,..-.-i.;.1-r-.-4.,fffi.s..--tir.tat44wigut.,:' . • - •- - .'..-,..-".' '..ii,_..,,v:•--„—,.__,-....,—,.,s„=j„kmoi;xA,ua.t.k.g,,,._.5 _....cli*,s.1,14,asssi ...„...,21;1r4 2
.. -
,,, • Desserts using milk an7Theese.
stubby ••'brandhlets with tine . ,..
Available ' in the trade ' 'The* cooks for the. evening
twigs and large,. luxuriant nowadays is 'the rat_ Amur' -A-were Linda Matthews, Barb
double -compound leaves, ridged Nlaaeki .(Maackia amdisensisi. a 'Potzel; Jean R.utledge and
.grayish bark and, on female small, tree with . compound: •
trees, thick broWn seed pods. In Brenda Procter.
foliage like the black locust Helen Brindley , explained ice
fall the leaveschange to
. a. (Robinia) • and bearing cre.apn and the group filled...in
golden -Yellow. creamv-white panicles offlowers hanaout sheets. The meeting
The green ash (Fraxinus in midsummer, Its yellowish elOsedlivith.the Creed. •°,, „
. 'pennsylvanica lanceolatai has ruffled bark is ornamental The seventh meeting of the
been one of our best native trees- during the winter. months. .. . Milking :Maids wastpheld on
for - planting , on streets and
around homes, although 'one " Only a • Nancy Brindley read
-few trees.„,. .are , October 25 in Carlow H1141al-
must . become reconciled to its mentioned, here, but these are 7:00 p.m. '
fairly easy to get, .ially... if the minu(es of the last meeting
espec.
habit of producing multitudes of -
Achievement.
•seeds that fall indiScriminately , nyou order them .now for spring bay is on
delivery. Some nuesery;men. may' November 27. and books are to
on all parts of the garden. With
liSy.e them right nOw . It is worth be handtd in on„November 12.
' • the selection' of a sterile clone,'
this bothersorrie fAult no longer drivit*-out to your local nursery It is going to be held at Clinton
, High School.
if you are .searching for a .tree of
exists, and one can recommend .., ,
reasonable .size to p . ,ant in our . The 4--H members also
l
this beautiful tree for all w .
grow. This clone, •Marshall's garden this fall. •
discussed the projects for fall.
Seedless green ah, is in all other „.., ., Almost every „member .gOt a
• Most of thetrees mentioned
chance to cook.
respects like .a typical green ash, . .
are hardy in eastern Canada; the Helen Brindley ...and Brenda
but is mdre uniform. - Mayday tree, 7Maackia, and Moore diSuSse'd - notes on
Many people are drawn tO,the cork tree , are hardy -inmost of Gourmet in Dairyland and then'
-flamboyant, pictures in gardening .. the Prairie , provinces; all are discussed the cheese tray the
• magazines of the Crimson King- hardyin milder areas.. , group was about to make,
. maple, It is a fine looking tree,
but grows extremely slowly
Cl4,, and so •
• . .....„. , ,
. instead of tieing brilliant as is so
•Often depicted.. : upset Gp.:CI
reddish leaves are rather dull -
•
•
1 rather prefer its parent. the. • • . , . ,
,Schwedler maple ' which, 1 fil• . .
although. it doesn't have the dark . Ili -senior soccer ,
.• . ,„...,..... \... ,.,.
• red leaves. has reddish
. , sgprereinng athll at sutmurmn etro, ' aIt ,rliiecsah vmedsao.rirn
s. chedule' • .'-ast
.w,
ee ...
•
and friends.
The general meeting to
complete the overall planning of
the curling programme is this
MOndaY November 8 beginning
at 8.00 p.m. at the club. All
members arid others who would,
-like to become members are
'welcome.- By next week the
directors indicate there should
be definate word as to the
condition of the ice and when
some practice games could, begin
during the week of Nov -ember
15. An announcement mav aiso
he txpected soon with regard to
when the High Skqlool league
will commence, N•\.
if the number participating in
dra< does not inerit reserving
a,
vigorous than Crimson King'and
grpws much faster.
The Harlequin maple ,(Aeer
platanoides 'Drummondin has
been available from nurseries for
at least 10. years, but is still very'
• little known. lts •unusally
striking variegated whiteand•
light -green foliage will brighten
--any dark corner and enhance the
appearance of stained wood
• siding.
The rugged branch structure
and 'deeply , burrowed grayish
corky bark of the Amur corktree
• (Phellodendron amurense) seem
,
•
• BY RICHARD MADGE
The G.D90.1, senior soccer
team, which had finished a
strong second with Only QM' OSS
the regular schedule. was put
out or further competition last
week by. 'Clinton, 2-0. in a
sudden-ileath semi-final match.
Clinton had finished fourth -1h
the edule.
The jGoderich team had
numer us scoring opportunities
in the .?arlY going, hut could not
make them pay; off. Rick Fisher,
Harold Retilingh.aus and Dave
Graf all came close. but did not
score. •
Just before th'e end of • the
firsthalf, Clinton scored the first
goal on. a long shOt from right
wing. They .upped their lead to
two with a goal at the fourteen
minute mark of the second half
- .• frorn---amsera-mble---in.front -o
net,
• Despite their disappointment
in the playoffs, the
seniors; under coach Paul Howe,
deserve credit for a fine season
• of soccei-
to add permanenceand stability
tolts surroulldings. This is a very GD CI fared well
hardy tree from Northern China, • ,„
and because of its-linSect and " •
compound dark green foliage, is
disease resistance and splendid in • volleyball event -
being planted more and mor
each year.
A better tree by fa; is the sat' Streit ord chool
Saghalin • "corktree
(Phellodendron sachalinense}
BY'R ICHARB-MADGE
which has 'more refined leaves, In the Huron -Perth boys'
whitish corky trunk and few , volleyball tournament •held in
ALL -PRO •
PORTS EQUIPMENT
STRATFORD - GODERICH - LONDON
Salesman
WANE FISHER
*' 113 CAMBRIA RD. - 54-6934, 524-9588
•
Hockey Sticks
>>
LOUISVILLE
NORTHLAND
NATIONAL
1431C,ES YOU WILL NOT 14LIEVE
COOPER and CCM . Ahooir.
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT 4 4"rF
'
BLACK
• BAUER SKATES:
DEFNCE,
$67°6- $3300
SUPREMES
•$670
y. Top Quality Ski Equipment
ALL pRitEp INCLUDE TAX
Stratford, at Stratford
Northwestern, last Saturday,
Goaerieh teams fared well.
• The juniors, under coach
Peter Cammaert, won their first
three games over Listowel,
Mitchell and Exeter, before -
losing to Stratford Northwestern
in the fourth round. They made
it to the semi-finals, but lost
there in two close games, 15-11
and 15-13 to Listowel.
The starting six was composed
of Glen T1gert, Al Bogie, Steve
Reaburn, Phil Black, Rbn (Willis,
and Charlie Crawford. .
The seniors, under coach Bill
Worsell, made it to Ilie,quarter
finals by defeating Stratford
•'Central and 8.1. Marys.
They lost to Lisp-iWel ,.and
Clinton Who were eventually the
runner-up and champions of the
tournament. ,
Teeni members were Tom
'Willis, John Willis, Reinhard
Voelme., Kevin * Co, Jim
R.eaburn,. Mike • Boyle, Dave
Dufidas,. Garry Fisher, Ken
'Bogie, Ken Doherty, Phil Petrie,
lour sheets of ice for' the- whole chair the Jitney Committee and,
,11ing,' other games will be, Thursday .NOvember 25 will be
,,booked. Vic Loughleen is the date for the first Women's
..rranging Industrial Leagues and •,
for -Friday Night there have been.,
suggestions' Made that .a Service
Clubs League might be formed.
These should be organized as
•soon as .possible and those
interested should finalize their
plans with Vic at' the'elub, by
calling 521-9641.
All former women members
for the past few snsons are
being contacted by, a committee
--
to decide on draws (or Tuesdays
and Thursdays. The club is
.• Kinking for an enthusiastic
response
Phyllis. Durst has agreed
to
Jitney supper and meeting of the
Women's Curling SeCtiOn all
combined
for Your
'tr
• INSURANCE
see or call
MacEwan & 11111aciwan
44 North St.,- 524-9531
Donald G. MacEwan
Peter S. MacEwan
WHENEVER
ser PAID
MY WYE CALLS'
ME HANOSOME,—
AND SOA14, OK
• LI
SU
EL'S
CO
At The Five Points
Licensed Me.cha,nitd
Repairs to all Makes
I I
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•
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4'
Aa
PAYABLE AT - Bank o Nova Scotia or
Maitla d Country Club to the Mana
ro**1.1re- r • '0Am. *
7^,
.WOMEN $50
HIGH SCHOOLiTUDENTS
$5
4 • 4
* PERSONS IN THESE CATEGORIES
° MUST 'BE SHARE OLDERS TO
PLAY IN EITHER OR BOTH
TOWN AND FAR LEAGUES.
- .
,
"PAY-AS-YOU-GO"
„,,,CILIRLING
$1.75 per game per person payable to manager
•at'club at time of play by non-members,
•
forplayin Farmers, Industrial or Service Club leagues
0**4.0.*oraoswt4Mmore'4
SEE RIE MAITL'AND CLUB NEWS COLUMN FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
ABOUT CLUB ACTIVITIES
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