HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-07-20, Page 14PA , .I' t;Iil ttl ti $16NA*STAR: THURSDAY, JULY' 2Q,:197?
Gardeissiffera
e• V •
from root magg�s
Ontario gardens Iia ie suffered.
more losses than usual from root
maggots, says Professor.H. W.
Goble, Environmental Biology
'Department, University of
Guelph.
Therare two separate species
of root maggots that can be a
prd'blem in the garden, The first �+-•
is the cabbage " maggot which
attacks cabbage, 'cau1t 1Qwer,
radishes, rutabagas, turnips and.
some related crops. The second
is,theonion maggot which• attacks.
only onions. The symptoms are as
follows: the onion maggot causes I.
the onion to wilt and die after it is
ouiof the ground; with the cabbage
i maggot, the affected plants will
wither an die during June.
The adilts of both maggot '
species are flies, slightly
smaller than house flies, but with
the same -general- appearance. —
Both species lay eggs on the soil
near the emerging .or newly set -
plant. On hatching, the larvae or
maggots work into the root.
To ---control :tithe: larvae, - -the- ;
insecticide used must be applied
at planting time: Diazinon gives ,
good control of -both species,
le ethion ' inay . be used to
cora,-Q_nion maggot_These
chemicals are; -available under,
various trade names,
r . Nonchem-icat control methods'
can also be used, says Professor
` Goble -With -onions, planting at ten
day intervals may allow sbmeof-
the plantings to emerge before
4? maggot flies lay , their eggs.'
Cabbage and .cauliflower' can be
protected by putting out the p1arts
in June or, later. However, 4this '
may not work in nothern Q,,ntario
where root maggots seem more
difficult to control. Planting
radishes every 7 to 10 days may
produce some plantings that .are
satisfactory-.
Pendulum•Player-s opening night at the former Huron County Jail on
Tuesday evening was a smashing success as the performance went+• n•
on despite continual riin. Much of the credit -for this Success goes to
ti, •
a•
the audience who stuck it out regardless of the soggy condition. The
plays was well were excellent.
A REVIEW BY RON SHAW
Pendulum PI Ayers opened their summer season on Tuesday
evening to a large crowd as they staged •'Appollo.;of Bellac" and.
ironically enough, scenes' from :'The•Rainmaker". Rain poured
down" th'roughdUt .the entire pr.ociuction soaking -performers and
spectators• alike but the players carried on with f1Ging colors
despite adverse conditions and the opening night audience stuck it
out giving the group'(and their performance) the support it truly
earned and' deserved. •
.The former Huron County Jail courtvard.•where.the theatre group
will be staging their productions over the next six ,weeks, formed h
near" perfect setting for the plays.
The.old stdne wali•s,hol•d, a character which would add that extra,„
dimension --t - any -theatre perdrtrrm a nce -They a c-cous t icss-are
excellent and in fine weather the program willdoubtless he a most
enjoyable event. Even under the strained conditions brought on by
poorweather the audience showed their enthusiasm' in appreciative
applause. • • p ••
• " In "Appollo of Bellac" Rick Fisher and Catherine Russell showed
• outstanding talent in carrying a play that at times admittedly showed
signs of dying,,on the spot: Or perhaps drowning would be more the
term..
The scenes produced from -The Rainmaker' were nothing short
rr
of excellent. Greg Markspn's portrayal of the rainmaker and ,.J,-a.n.•
utheriand's Lizzie could' only. be describer as a deeply human
experience. with • real emotion drawing the •audience into the
production. t.
i X===>1k 4
1
'Catherine Russell•pleft and Rick: -Fisher, right, carried off brilliant performances in "AIIo of
Bellac" on Tuesday night as the Pendulum Myers staged their opening night: Despite rain and a few
bad moments on stage by other members of the calf the pair saved the show making it'.the, success it
. was. The players also produced scenes from ."The Rainmaker" with outstanding'performance's being
turned in by Greg Markson and Jan Sutherland:—staff photo
q°
Novel and imaginative staging also played a strong part in making •
the .productions what they were.. Those responsible for setting
design, and production management are to he highly commended,
The production was played `fg invited -guests' and their added
support was shown when they went home from the plays, changed
into dry clothing.athen returned to make the -opening night reception
as h,}g a smash as the plays themselves. Mike Qu-aintance, a visitor
_to the area.:£roni Chicago, staged animscheduled;perfo-rin-a:nce-of hi s•
keyhoardblues stylings during the•reception,agding greatly to the
evening:
If one dares to predict the future,•Tuesday evening's show might
reap much longer-termed•benefits from the entertainment. The.
Pendulum Players could prove to be the savior, of that historic
landmark (•the jail). They, demonstrated beyond a doubt that the
building Still has a useful purposeto which it is.ideally suited,
"Appollo of Bellac' and scenes from "The Rainmaker" will be
staged again Thursday and Sunday evening, I can only recommend.
that everyone, who can possibly find time, take in the shows.- They
will be -evenings well spent., , •
No admission is charged to the performances but that hat rtear the
door isn't one of the props.
K !j
J. M.
Y
•
An addedt�)ch of color was added to the official opening of the
Pendulum Players theatre season on Tuesday evening as the
audience was entertained prior to curtain time by this piper.
Foo3men dressed in red livery greeted opening night .guests as
they, arrived as well.istaff.photo ,
I•.
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