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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1974-07-04, Page 35PAGE 20 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS HURSDAY, JULY 11, 1974 Zurich Mets lose to Exeter The•Zurich Mets lost a real slugfest on Sunday afternoon when they came out on the short end of a 12-10 score to the Exeter Expos. Between the two teams they pounded out a total of 28 hits --16 for the visiting Expos and 12 for the Zurich crew. Zurich scored two runs in their half of the first inning, only to have the visitors come right back with two in the first half of the second. The locals pushed two more runs across the plate in the second to take a temporary 4-2 lead, but in the third Exeter came right back with two more to tie the count at 4-4. In the fifth the Expos went ahead 6-4, and then in the sixth they came up with their biggest rally of the game scoring four more base runners. Zurich came back with a single run in the last of the sixth, but Exeter again scored in the first of the seventh. The locals came back with a single run in their half of the seventh, and Exeter scored once in both the eighth and ninth innings. The locals came up. with a big threat in the last of the ninth when they pushed four runs across the plate with a big threat of tying the score. When the game ended Zurich had two men on base, which could have meant the tying runs. They pounded out a total of five hits in the last of the ninth. Four locals came through with two hits each in the slug- fest --Richard Schilbe led --the way with -a double and a single; Glen Overholt, Ron Corriveau and John Mommersteeg with two singles each. Tony Bedard came through with a double in the ninth in a pinch-hitting role, while Dick Bedard, Kevin BROWNIE'S ; ism f CLINTON - ONTARIO BOX OFFICE OPEN 8 P.M. - SHOW STARTS 8:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY July 10 - 11 - 12 WOODY ALLEN TAKES A NOSTALGIC LOOK AT THE FUTURE. ody' `Diasle' cAllett °'"',`Katon "Sleeper" United Arl,sls Adult Entert,,nYurnt GREGORY PECK DESI ARNAZ JR.• "SILLY!IWO k . 9r� �I TS Adult Entertainment Darted Artists SAT. - SUN. - MON. - TUGS. July 13-14-15.16 PAUL NEWMAN M a hell -of -a - racing story° PAUL NEWMAN in a hell- „ of -a - romance! They'd never forget the day he drifted into town. TECHNICOLORe • PANAVISIONa WWI NEWMAN JOANNE WOONWARO ROBERT WANNER Ili�f of 111W1/Yll/fil A Universal Rerelease • TECHNICOLOR• • PANAVISION° Coming Next Week "The Day of the Jackal" & "Charley Varrick" Tues. July 16th is '2 Nite $2 by the Carload, Truckload, Butlload, Planeload or Boatload. lil McKinnon and Paul Morrison all had singles. Dick Bedard started on the mound for the locals and need- ed help from John Mommer- steeg in the seventh. For the visiting Expos Tie- rnan was the big man with the willow pounding out a home run, a double and a single. Plumbing inspection Plumbing inspection, aban- doned by Huron County in 1969, started again June 3 in response to requests from county plumb- ers. Enforcement of Ontario plum- bing regulations will not only safeguard the public from shod- dy work but make the business more competitive, Don Mullah, one of the two county inspectors said during a recent interview. Uniform regulations will allow plumbing contractors to bid for jobs knowing exactly what materials are required, Mr. Hullah said. In the past,one contractor might secure a job with a lower bid because he would use infer- ior materials not meeting government standards, he expl- ained. The public is assured of comp• etent workmanship with approv- al certificates issued by plumb- ing inspectors. The average certificate for an inspection would cost about $15, Mr. Hull - ah said. Ile and fellow inspector Phil Paquette have already discover- ed shoddy workmanship done during the time when no inspec- tions were required. A septic tank was not hooked up to the house at all, Mr. Hullah cited as one example. To meet the needs of the county, the inspectors need co-operation from the plumbers. "We want the plumbers work: ing with us, " he said. Feed analysis Feeding represents between 50 and 80 percent of the total costs of livestock production. The rising costs of feed, both purchased and produced an the farm. niake it important that far .rs get the best return for fet,.ding expenses. "This is one of the main reasons for a rapid increase in the number of samples submit- ted to the Feed Analysis Labor- atory, " states H,J, Clapp, a dairy cattle specialist with the Ontario Ministry of Agricult- ure and Food. In the period from April 1, 1973 to March 31, 1974, the laboratory at the Un- iversity of Guelph received more than 2, 500 farm samples from across Ontario, nearly triple the number received in the same period a year earlier. The majority of samples sub- mitted are tested for dry mat- ter and crude protein, although the specialist points out that requests for phosphorus, potass- ium, calcium, magnesium, and several other trace element tests have increased about 17 times since the program started. The interest in these elements stems mainly from the know - ledge that deficiencies can be relaxed to some herd health problems. Also, in high prod- uction herds, the complete analysis is necessary to help farmers maintain production levels. "The high cost of supplements for livestock rations makes the feed analysis program especially attractive, " says Mr. Clapp. "If the feed produced on the faun contains the required level for adequate nutrition, then unnecessary trace elements can be reduced or eliminated from the feed supplements." Samples are processed with- in two weeks, and theresults sent directly back to the farmer, with a copy to the office of the county agricultural repres- entative who can help the farm- er in ration balancing. Feed sampling information and assistance may be obtained through the county offices of the Ontario Ministry of Agric- ulture and Food. The sample bags and envelopes are avail- able from the Feed Analysis Laboratory, Department of Animal and Poultry Science, Ontario Agricultural College, University of Guelph. Open wiohtly First Show at Dusk Children Under 12 in Care Free i e THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY July ll -12-13 BUT L11111/LISTER UWERT UMW WILL SEER EHECIITIUE ACTION Adult Entertainment COLOR • A Netronel GenerN Relt.se� TECHNICOLOR. PANAVISIONI "." ' G? She's 6 feet 2" of -,11 ..Dynamite! ..Dynamite! Adult Entertainment \.. \\\\\..\\1\\\\%%%%%\\\..\.\..! i i i . SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY July 14-15-16 Adult Entertainment r. srwne.w..enw••,e„•w, GEORGE C. SCOTT FAYE DUNAWAY JOHN MILLS JACK/HALANCE .......MKIC NORMAN •.....HENRY MANUA•...iw HALDAIIO•.•_.......«-STANLEYKRAAER .nna I..".'.W<.*..ftte n1-I...a.. c.v a,I•Arwesto l' Unto Pares wen A EMI VCOLP Rod= Rolxde Corbett•Beryl Reid • frtliuright e a r Adult Entertainment .m _.AiOvyMmn ki,R MYV•t ewCmc .A•'..T' '^.rtuq.• \\. \.\\. .\......\..:\\..........\\.. \.\%\\\\\\ WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY -- FRIDAY July 17-18-19 LEVY-GARDNER LAVEN,. pre5enl IT NEVER STRIKES TWICE 'CAUSE ONCE IS ENOUGH! Adult Entertainment Muted Aamsts Urnled Artists IN BLUE Adult Entertainment A JAMES WILLIAM CUEROIO RUPE;RT HITZIU P,aklciro. ELECTRA GLIDE IN BLUE %max? ROBERT SLAKE BILLY IGREENI BUSH P•afurcU unn Durcn.t by JAMES Wil. l IAM GUERCIO Scleennav b ROBERT Bon suuy W ROMP BORIS and RUPERT I IITZKi Music Canplred by JAMES WILLIAM GUI RCIo 1.._ •V 1 a