Zurich Citizens News, 1980-09-04, Page 23Citizens News, September 11, 1980
74.
ZURICH'S CONTRIBUTION TO EXETER — The Exeter Juveniles, currently involved in OBA
players from outside, tof Exeter. Playing second base for the Exeter squad Sunday in Dashwood
q call-up from the Exefer'Midgets.
Rec tourney this weekend
Minor, rec, pla
Action -in the Zurich men's
rec league Continues to be
very close with the dominion
Tavern and Oilburners all
tied up as the result of a 11-1
win by the Tavern over the
Burners Monday . The
SPORTS
•
SPOT
by
Marlene and Tony
Bedard
Friday game was\a different
story with the Oilers blasting
brown and cream team 11-3.
On Friday Wayne
Gingerich pitched a strong
game plus he contributed
"three singles.
For the -Burners Jim
Ramer had two singles, Rich
Gingerich• contributed a
double and Melvin Melick
and Dale Cressman each had
a single.
Hitting for the Tavern
team were Ken Regier with a
double and singles going .to
Kevin, McKinnon, Wayne
Meidinger, Gary Koehler
and Randy McKinnon.
In games Monday • and
Friday the. Pontiacs and
Sunsets split with the sun
playoff action -have several
was Brian Horner of Zurich,
Staff photo
off series,all tied
team winning - 6-5 Friday
and lo sing 6-4 Monday.
In the other series the
D.J.'s slammed the Patz
Boys 16-9 to,take a one game
lead:
• Fastball tournament
•
Don't forget the fastball
tournament this weekend. A
schedule can be found
elsewhere in the paper.
Minor softball
Both series are tied up •
with the Orioles defeating
the Expos 12-9 and the Cubs
bombing the Pirates 20-12.
The Expos went ahead 7-0
in the first inning but
couldn't hold onto their lead.
• Leading the way for the
Orioles were Deb Smith,
Jerry Smith, Shane
Lesperance, and Steve
Consitt.
In the Cub's victory over
the Pirates, Paul Bedard,
Mary 'Merner and Greg
Overholt had fine per-
formances.
Lots of bowling
All children interested in
bowling on Saturday mor-
nings from 9 to 11, a.m. are
asked to contact the bowling
lanes at 236-4923. Please call
early in order to start by
October 4.
Express concern
over hu invasion
He concluded on this sub-
ject, "If people in towns and
villages are wondering what
the little green bugs in their
gardens, are, it's the
northern corn rootworm,
adult version."
On the subject of white
beans, Pullen said bumper
crops which were forecast
earlier may not materialize.
He, said, "Due to ozone
damage, some white, beans
have ripened prematurely
which will • cause a con-
siderable reduction in
yields."
"Despite this ozone set-
back and some earlier
damage by white mould the
yields should still be average.
OPEN
Huron county along with
many parts of Western On-
tario has been hit by p�n inva-
sion of the northerhl corn
rootworm adult.
Huron's Ag Rep Don
Pullen said Monday morning
that there is a lot of concern
in his department about the
losses this insect could in-
flict on 1950 farm crops.
While being very visible in
many vegetable and flower
gardens, the new insect to
this area is becoming very
hatmful to crops, especially
corn.
Pullen said the Insects are
believed to be originating in
the United States and in the
larvae stage have weakened
corn stalks.
He continued, "If we get a
lot of strong winds in the
next week or two I'm afraid
it could make a real mess of
the corn fields as the weak
stalks fall."
The corn crop was also hit
earlier by western
rootworm. a brown insect
which chewed off some silks
when the corn was
pollinating,
The Ag' Rqp added, '`The
northern torn rootworm
which is green in colour is
certainly / causing us con-
cern, wondering what the
situation will be next year."
BOWLING
Saturday
8 -
Sunday
1-5p.m.
and 8 - 10 p.m.
'Towne and Country
Bowling Lanes j
Couples
bowling in
on. Friday
asked to
interested
mixed league
evenings
either
the
in
contact
are
the
bowling lanes or Dorothy
Mellin at 294-6687. Beginners
are welcomed and the league
begins action September 19.
Page11
Don't buy a snowmobile anywhere
until you've seen our selection.
OPEN HOUSE
Friday, Saturday, & Sunday
Sept. 19, 20, and 21
Buy a new Cat by Sept. 30th and get a''
choice of
INTEREST FREE
for
12 MONTHS
or
'500 worth
of extras
It's I ck•Magls
OLLY
VARNA, ONT.
(HWY. #4, NORTH OF HENSALL, LOOK FOR THE SIGNS!),
262-3318or 262-3809
CULI$
Tough new laws'will deter trespassing.
we're helping
to protect
your
For nearly 150 years Ontario has
had a law making it an offence to
enterproperty where entry is
prohibited. But now new legislation—
The Trespass to Property Act—has
toughened up the law to protect
your rights.
Trespassers can now be fined up to
$1,000._ In addition, they can be ordered
to pay for damages they have caused.
An important part of the legislation
designates premises where entry•is
prohibited without notice. These
include your gardens, orchards,
vineyards, land under cultivation,
woodlots and fenced lana. ,
Where notice must be given to
,prohibit entry, you may use red
?harkings on gates, trees or fences.
Yellow markings may be used to caution
that only certain activities may, be
permissible. It is the responsibility of
the visitor to find out what you permit.
LAND USED FOR RECREATION
In the Fast, there was a great deal of
confusion regarding your responsibility
to people you allow on your land.
Consequently many farmers and rural
landholders would not allow recreational
activities on their properties.
Now another new act—The Occupiers'
Liability Act—reduces your responsi-
bility. In a nutshell, the law assumes
that those who take their recreation on
most rural land without paying a fee
will take care for their own safety.
A special system has been devised
to allow you to easily indicate which
Activities you will allow on your
property. A sign naming or graphically
representing an activity (for example,
hiking) indicates that the activity is
permitted. The same kind of sign with
an oblique stroke through it means
that you prohibit the activity.
These new laws are part
of a continuing program to
streamline our legislation.
By clarifying your rights,
they afford you greater
protection from trespass
and also reduce your
liability when you make
land available for
recreational purposes.
For full details, obtain
a copy of this free pamphlet. It's
available at many supermarkets and
liquor stores, or write to:
Communications Branch
•
Ministry of the Attorney General,
18 King Street, East
Toronto, Ontario M5C 105
•
Ontario •
Ministry of the
Attorney
General
Hon. R. Roy McMurtry
Minister
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