HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1978-09-07, Page 1212 THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 7, 1978
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• WINGHAM, Ontario
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Atircal (fxpositor
527-0240 Seaforth .
Naturally spect,king
WatetfOwi
By Steve Doke
.Sunday, September 1 h heralds the 7th
Annual Sportsmen's Waterfowl Day at
Darlington Provinicial Park near Oshawa.
All indication are that this event will be one
of the biggest and best yet. This special day
is co-sponsored by the Ontario Federation of
Anglers and Hunters and the Ministry of
Natural Repources, aed . is designed to
demonstrate to the public the arts and skills,
of waterfolwing and foster an awareness of
the importance of waterfowl management.
..,••• The complete schedule of events, has been
planned to be entertaining as•-•\, well as
informative, Bullfrog races, held 'regularly
throughout the day, are one of lite futi filled
activities planned, and all small fry are'
invited to participate, with the frogs being
provided.
For the younglters, there's also • a
supervipd target shoot and a decoy h,ead
whittliu'g competition where, with wood and
tools supplied, budding carvers can test
theiriskills. Not to be missed, is the hip-boot
. race where the contestants race along a bog
lined course of marshy obstacles tei a soggy
finish line. RetrieVO handling exhibitions,
wildlife art displays and an auction are also
part of the festivities.
The big event, of. course, for which the
Waterfowl Day is famous, is the decoy
carving, contest. Competition will be fierce
for thethree carving classes; open, working
and junior, which will be on. display along
with the collections of antique decoys in ene
ofthe two big tents, Seasoned collectors will
be onhand to answer questions' about this
fascinating facet of waterfowling.
New this year will be an auction of some of
the top working decoys entered in
competition along with a smattering of
decoys from previous years crafted by such
notable carvers as Al' Glassford, Paul
Burdette and Earl Newhall. '
' All iri all, this event should prove to be
both highly enlightening as well, as a lot of.
one. If you don't have anything planned for
this weekend, it may not be a bad idea tp
pack up the family' and duck out to
Darlington for the show.
•
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JEWELLERS
No-
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for 5 Year Term
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If You can not come to the office we will call at you' home.
The Company is a member of the Canada Deposit
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Tuesdays & Fridays
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Seaforth Insurance .Agehcy Limited
Bowling on greens
7 :41.1Y;At& 3
OKAY, I'M READY FOR THAT BALL — Marty
Bedard of the Seaforth Pee Wee team is ready
and Waiting for the catch hi the team's game
against Thamesville' on' the weekend.
For details call
1Celith.Siemon
Numbing runt
Equitithent •
11.Ri4, Welton, Ontario
Phone 345-2134
p.m?. and starting soon will
be the S.D:H.S.T.E.:clitsses
for some lawn bowling clas-
ses. Sunday Sept 17 th will
'• be Seaforth's last Mixed.
Pairs tournament for' the
, season the annual fowl
tournament all members are
lookiniforWaN to next ye ar
as it will be•Seaforth'S Lawn
Bowling Club 50th •
Anniversary.
Kippen gun club
It forces the manure from the barn, through an underground
pipe fo the storage area. As the manure enters storage are&
from below„the outside surface forms •a crust, hick retains
the important nitrogen and potassium inside The pile and alsg
reduces the odor and fly problems. And the manure is ready
for spreading, when you want it.
Tuesd-ay evening bowling
saw 26 bowlers out and
winners were for We\ ladies
1st. Katie Phillips•with,2w+•.
26. and 2nd Rachel Richt
with 2w+23. For the men it
was Art Finlayson 2st with
2w+27. Lorne•Dale'2nd with
2W+25. •
Next Monday the ladies
will ' be bowling for hte
McLean Trophy starting at 4
Recent results at the Kippen
'Gun Club are:
Larry Mason, Exeter 24
John Anderson, Kippen 24
Jody Mosurinjohtf, Staffa 23
Terry Baker,'Hensall 23
Kell Taglick, Exeter 22
Uoyd Verier, Hensall 22
Bert Mahaffey, Staffa 21
13radklann, Hensall 21
Jamie Caldwell. Kippen 20
David.LovelL Kippen • ,14
•
Three of the eight teams in
the men's ' Industrial Ball
league have hung up their
spikes for another season.
Sunday night saw two.
teams bow out as Mainstreet
had -little trouble doubling
the Travellers score to knock
out the Travellers in two
staright games. Mainstreet
started strong and hung on
as the Travellers didn't ap-
pear to have the desire and
lost 14-7. The win , puts
Mainstreet into the semi-
finals against either Texaco
or Turf Club.
The early contest Sunday
again' saw the Firemen force
Sec forth WOAA
Pee
• The Seaforth Pee Wees,
WOAA Class D char,npions,
were eiminated on Sunday in
their attempt to reach the
Ontario Baseball Finals.
The Seaforth team had
defeated two other teams t0
advance to meet the Thames-
Ale Pee. Wees, the team
representing the Windsor-
Chatham area on the week-
end.
The Seaforth team lost the
first game to Thamesville
a score of 6-3 and on Sunday
evening, the local team was
Rick Ryan scored three _corner of the net from 20
times to lead St. Columban y arc4 out late in the game.
"A" Soccer Club to - -a The 4-0 score wasindicative
convincing 4.0 victory .over Of play, as the St. Columban
London Oakridge, "A". on team were -on top , of the
Sunday, Aug. 27. All 'three Oakridge team from start of
goals were perfectly placed finish. Brad • Finlayson
shots with. the Oakridge returning to top form after
goaltender having no chance missing the first half of the
to make the save. schedule and supplied a
Casey Van Bakel added a much needed spark, to the
fourth goal into the tpp left forward line with his
Orangett -es-defeated
extra innings only to drop a
17-13 docision to the
Teachers who ,- ° advance
against the Queens. the
game see-soved baek ,and
forth and was tied 12 all after
seven innings' but the
Teachers got the clutch hits
to score 5 runs then limit the
Firemen to just a single
marker.
Mondays action again
proved ex citing when Jack
Price thru a one hitter, of the
Village while teammates
took advantage of errors to
stretch 5 hits into 4 runs and
a 4-0 win. The loss puts the
Villageorrthe side lines and
defeated 12-2 on their home
territory. •
The Thamesville •team will
now advance to the Ontario
Finals.
The Seaforth Pee Wees
started their successful sea-
son with a second place
finish in the I
• The team then defeated
Clinton in t o straight play-
off games, coring eight runs
in the exci mg last inning of
- the scond- ame to win by the
narrow sc re of '14-13.
The eaforth team then
, advance to play against
constant hustle and drive.
The fullbacks and halfbacks
also .played solidly, 'as did
goalie Frank Verberne in
earning the shutout.
The "A" team had no
game scheduled for the
holiday Weekend but return
to action this Sunday . Sept.
,,,10 as they travel to Ingersoll.
the que..••0 into the
semi-finals against the
Teachers. , .
In the' late game the Turf
Club got some revenge on
the Texaco Duffars by '
posting on 11-4 victory an
deXtending their series to the
third game. The win for the
Turf forces the third • and
deciding Tame to be played
this Thursday (tonight) at 7
p.m. to decide who advances
against Mainstreet in the
Semi-finals., •
The semi-fin series will
get underw is weekend
when the t s get down to
the final eks of baH.
Wingham for the WOAA
Class D championship. ,
. The first game was
captured by Wingham, with
an 11-18 score, but Seaforth
recovered to take both the
second and •third games of
the match.
The final game was won
5-4 by the local team, in extra
innings.
. The next match was aginst
the Strathroy— Pee Wee
teams, champions in the
London and district league.
Strathroy ..captured the
first game by an 8-4 score,
but' Seaforth rallied in, the
next two games, winning
them 11.8 and 7-6.
The final game Was won in
and exciting play with Rob
Core scored' from second
base on a wild throw by the
Strathroy 'Catcher.
. Kevin Drager, who
handled the pitching duties
for the Seaforth team was
credited with the win.
The coaches ' for the
'Seaforth team were Dr. Bob
Friendship and Riek Dale.
Bob Caldwell. Hentiall '18
Allan Bell, Kippen
Calvithristie„ Fullarton 18
_Grant .eGrevr,Kippen 18
Robert Mccicegor, Kippen 17
Mery Batkin. Clinton • 16
Dan Crerar. Hensall 16
Paul Ritchie, Exefer 15
The Club Will be shooting
Sunday afternoons at I p.m.
starting Sunday. September
10th.
Three tOct., i "
hon4'up their spikes
•
THE ORANGETTES , The Orangettes team, one of the local teams in
the Ladies Industrial Softball 'League includes'. (front row): Karen
MacLean, Terry Mc-Nichol (captain), and .Cindy- Horne, (second row)—
. Dianne McGrath, Dave Dale (coach) and Betty Beuttenmiller and (back
row) Janice Schenk,-Patti Scott and Debbie Gridzak. Missing: Leanne
McKay-, Lori :SavaUge, Joyce Oilier and Mary Langstaff:
(Expdsitor Photo)
Ken Smith Pools defeated and triple, Barb Watt home
the Orangettes 30-8 ,in 7 nut and Double Joanne Mat-
innings to win the second-- theWs.,iiiine run, Joan :Wino&
game of the best of five finals 2 Doubls and Nancy Husser
in Ladies Industrial Softball. 2 doubles. Hitting for, the
Hitting for Ken Smith Pools Orangettes Were Patty Scott
and playing a gooddefensivc 2 triples, Leanne Mckay a
game Was Norah Eckert with triple an* Lori Savage a ..
ahome run an d2 triples also triple. Patty Scott played a
hitting for Ken Smith Pools good defensive game at
were Judy Baird a homerun , shortstop for the Orangettes.
Rick Ryan leads soccer.
Wees: out