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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-07-21, Page 11VA Cowgirls win three straight The Crediton Cowgirls came away with three wins this week by defeating Lucan 24-9, Lobo 20-4 and East Williams 10-9. The Cowgirls are in AiIse Craig Friday night at 7:00 p.m. and play in Nairn against East Williams Mon- day night at nine to finish their scheduled games. They have two make up games with Poplar Hill to finish the season. In the game against Lucan, Crediton pounded out nine runs in the first inning to take the lead for the whole game. Leading Crediton at the plate was Joanne Scott with a home run and single. Adding singles were Brenda Wilds, Tammy Regier, Sandy O'Neill, Marilyn Smithers and Wendi Schwindt. Brenda Wilds was the win- ning pitcher for Crediton. In their game against Lobo Crediton maintained a shutout until the fifth inning when they allowed Lobo four runs. Leading Crediton at the plate was Deb Lord with a tri- ple and a single, Teresa Van. Raay added two singles and Wendi Schwindt pounded a triple. Adding singles were Barb Mitchell, Sandy O'Neill, Fay Schenk and Marilyn Smithers. Deb Lord was the winning pitcher for Crediton with relief from Barb Mitchell. In their game Monday night against East Williams the Cowgirls gave their op- ponents a five run lead until they got their bats moving. Leading the Cowgirls with her bat was Teresa Van Raay with two. singles. Adding singles were Deb Lord. San- dy O'Neill, Marilyn Smithers, Brenda Wilds, and Wendi Schwindt. Brenda Wilds was the win- ning pitcher chalking up six strikeouts. BALLOONS ' ON decorated bicycle Ailsa Craig. WIN BED EVENT A team sponsored by the Colonial Hotel won Saturday's bed race event for Heritage Days. Three other entries become tangled in o pile-up in mid -course and the withers coasted to their triumph. Members from the front left and clockwise are: Jeff Musser, Brad Coates, Kevin Oke, "Florence" Baker and Tom Coates. Short-staffed Saveway team second in London tourney After dropping their open- ing game 5-2 to Huron House on Saturday, Exeter Saveway made an emotionally filled run at the championship in the London Berkshire tourna- ment this past weekend. Exeter started the com- eback with a 4-1 win over Waterford Saturday before rain cancelled the rest of the action for the day. Sunday morning 'saw only nine ball players available to play Parkway from London, but Exeter came up with a 4-1 win. Then came C.F.B. London, and yet another win, but the extra inning 7-6 victory started to take its toll. With six of .their nine players injured badly enough that under normal conditions replacements would have been used, the Exeter crew gained revenge against Huron House by beating them 10-8 to gain a berth in the finals against undefeated Morphy's. With Exeter needing two BIKE — Todd Malcolm rode his ' wins and with so many in - in Saturday's Gala Days parade in juries, the Morphy team was T -a photo caught off guard as Exeter took the first game 3-2 to force a second game, the fifth of the day for Exeter. The intense heat and utter exhaustion finally took enough out of the Exeter team, that Morphy's defeated them 10-4 to win the championship. Hitting was the key for Ex- eter's success as opposing pit- chers managed only 12 strike outs in the seven games. Doug Todd, Barry Baynham, and Doug Pearsbn led all hitters, followed by Garry Mac Master, Gary Skinner, Rob Snell, John Gillespie, Brian Hodgins, and Malcolm McAlpine. Kevin Doupe and Paul McKnight also collected hits. Playing seven games in two days requires three or four pitchers, but Exeter was left with only Doug Todd and Brian Hodgins to do all the throwing. Hodgins took the opening game loss, but gave many innings of strong relief work, as Doug Todd won five games and lost one but tired in many _ of the games and needed Hodgins to help out. Neither pitcher could find enough strength to hold off the Murphy crew in the final game. With their second place finish, Exeter picked up $175 plus Doug Todd was chosen the torunameflt's MVP as he belted five homers to go with his five wins. Exeter swings back info ac- tion this Thursday at 9 p.m. with Bryanston in town. See you there!! By ANNE WALPER Bill Johnson attended a friend's wedding at Brantford on Saturday. Graham and Anna Eagleson motored- to Coll- ingwood this week and on their way home visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eagleson and family, Southampton. Church service began at 10:45 a.m. on 'Sunday with Rev. Moore speaking on "Moving Mountains". Many people from here at- tended the chicken barbecue which was held at Brinsley • Zones the same Times-Advocote. July 21,1982 Page 11 lnforrnati,n for area deer hunters By B I McNutt The 1982- hunting regula- tions have been available for a while now and when looking them over I found some infor- mation area hunters should take note of now. Most important is the antlerless permits for archers in our area. They are issued on the draw system and the application must be com- pleted and returned by July 31, 1982. To obtain the application you must first purchase your 1982 deer licence at a cost of $15, one of the most expensive resident deer licences in Canada. The hunting zones are the same as last year. Zone 85 is Huron county; 86 is basically Perth county; 91 includes Middlesex east of highway 4; 92 includes Middlesex west of highway 4 and 93 includes Lambton; 84 is southern Bruce and 83 is the Bruce Peninsula. Firearm season opens as early as October first and lasts as late as December 15. Archery seasons from September 20 until December 31. In our areawe find areas 85; 91; 93 holding controlled hunts with the use of shotguns and muzzleloaders - from November 1 to November 4. Ladies golf at Ironwood Wednesday's golf outing and pot luck dinner at the Ironwood club attracted 46 ladies. Hazel Beaver won the low score prize, Jean Stewart re- quired the least number of putts and the most honest golfers were Ann Lorento and Note Smith. These prizes were provided by Jacqueline's, Sugar 'n Spice, Darling's IGA and Campbell Jewellers. Donating door prizes were Boyle's Ladies Wear, Something Special, Flower Pedlar, Swartman's Fashions, Gerard's, Grand Bend Cleaners, Stedman's, Wuerth Shoes, Looking Good Fashions, Junction, Feather Tick, Mane Event, Smyth's Shoes, Fisher Hardware, Canadian Tire and RSD Sports. • Area 92 will hold a controll- ed hunt using muzzleloaders only. No dogs will be allowed in these areas, or 83 and 84. Area 83 firearms season runs November 1 to 6 and 84 from November 1 to 4. Non- residents may hunt in these two zones and rifles may be used. Archery season in all the mentioned zones open Oc- tober - 18 and run untie December 12 but are closed during any firearms season. Arca B$ has no firearms season and archers may take deer October 18 to December 12 without an interruption. The plastic seals we have used to tag deer with the past Strong race at London meet In a debut performance in the 400 metre hurdles at a Southwestern Ontario league meet Wednesday in London, Jackie Cottrell ran a strong race, winning her heat in a time of .1:07.4 minutes. The Hensall sprinter was also third in her 200 metre heat. Two area runners, also representing the London - Western Track Club, com- peted in the 800 metre race. Matt McClure was third in the men's race with a time of 2:01.2 while Susan Birm- ingham was fourth woman in her section in 2:37.8. two years have been discon- tinued and a return has been made to the wire clip and paper one again. I will supply more informa- tion on the controlled hunts later as it becomes available. Bear seasons have been lengthened as their numbers increase throughout the pro- vince.. Most seasons open September 1st and continue until November 30. Next springs will be April 15 to June 15. Your bear licence will cost $10. Moose season starts as ear- ly as September 20 and run as late as November 15. Licence cost is $20. Area 61 near Peterborough is having a calves of the year and bulls only season this year, October 18 to 23. Con- trolled hunts are being stag- ed north end east of the Chapleau Crown Game Preserve starting October 18th. Moose hunters until Oc- tober 31, must again hunt in pairs and attach two tags to each moose taken. They may not continue to hunt moose once their tag is used. After October 31 or during special Archery or Muzzleloaders hunts each hunter with a tag may hunt alone and. individually claim moose with only his own tag. As usual moose may not be hunted or shot while swimming. Elk and caribou are pro- tected in Ontario again this year and seem to be increas- ing and spreading, in the north. Caribou have been reported as. far south as Sturgeon Falls and Martin River. Pee wees win The Exeter Legion pee wees took an early lead on their ,home diamond Thurs- day night to post a 9-4 win over Seaforth. The locals scored two runs in the first in- ning when Dan Rooth walked and scored on Steve Ander- son's triple. Anderson scored as Seaforth gave up four walks before retiring the side. Four more runs crossed the plate in the second as Jeff Mittleholtz was hit by a pitch. Sean Moore walked and HARD TO CATCH— Shriners third baseman John Elliott found Exeter fireman Wayne Pearce was hard to catch on his bicycle. The two teams played to a 5-5 tie in a Heritage Days slo-pitch game, Friday night. singles came from the bats of Dan Rooth, Steve Anderson and Dave Russell. Seaforth came up with their first hit in the third inning, but, the runner was thrown out trying to steal third base. Exeter's lead rose to 7-0 in the bottom of the third when Rooth tripled and Anderson and Jeff Mittleholtz singled. Exeter completed their scoring in the sixth when two runners came home on singles by Jeff Dalrymple and Fred Gregus. Seaforth scored one run in the fifth and three in the seventh. Dave Russell fanned seven Seaforth batters and gave up only three hits to post the pit- ching victory. Darryl McCann got the save in relief giving up three hits and strik- ing out four. STATISTICS Dave Russell Steve Anderson Dan Rooth Jeff Dalrymple Tim Moore Darryl McCann Scott Heywood Fred Gregus Jeff Mittleholtz Sean Moore Shaun Forsythe Rob Russell Rob. McKnight Tony Baker ABH AVE 35 25 .714 36 21.583 29. 15 .517 35 15 .429 18 6 .333 26 9 .321 27 8. .296 34 10 .294 7 2 .286• 22 6 .273 14 2 .143 7 1 .143 17 2 .118 " 3 0 .000 • • N r" • 4 „ .} 44 PRE INVENTORY CLEARANCE FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY SAVE HUNDREDS Come Early. When We're Sold Out � We're Sold Out. This is just one SAVINGS EXAMPLE Brand New 1984 HONDA DUAL PURPOSE Street Legal Bikes F R N o L M Y The vehicle of the futurewill be inexpensive to buy and service, inexpensive to insure and won't depreciate much and will give you as much as 100 miles per gallon and will get you anywhere you want to go, on the rood and off. Use it to get to work everyday and on the weekends use it for play. 1 ACCESSORY FLEA MARKET EXAMPLE: • Used Plexi Frames from '59.95 New Saddle Bags from •29.95 New Engine Guards from '49.95 Cycle Sounds New and Used from '99. Trade Your Old Accessories For New. This area's largest selection of accessories. Western Ontario's MOTORCYCLE TIRE CENTRE Example: 321 Front Tires FROM ONLY 99 0 la VARNA, ONT. onvi 262-3318 262-5809 Open Weekends Sun. 1 p.m. - 5 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tues. to Fri. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. JUST OFF HWY. 4 BETWEEN HENSALL AND BRUCEF1EID CLOSED AUGUST 2-10 FOR INVENTORY