HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1986-07-23, Page 18Page 2A
Times -Advocate, July 23, 1986
Dates set for open deer season in Huron
The Wingham District office of the Ontario Ministry of Natural
Resources has announced the dates for deer hunting during 1986.
For Ontario residents only in Wildlife Management Unit 85
which includes Huron county and Minto township in Wellington
county the dates are October 20, November 2 and November 7 and
December 14 for bows only and no dogs allowed.
For shotguns and muzzleloaders only and again without dogs
the open season in Huron will be from November 3 to 6.
This is a controlled four day deer hunt in which all hunters
must have their deer licence validated by a special tag. Farmers
and landowners of 5u acres or more are eligible to receive a tag.
Other Ontario re idents must enter their name in a lottery type
draw for a limited number of validation tags. Applications for this
hunt will be available from the Wingham District office after Ju-
ly 27, 1986. Applications must be received at the Wingham office
by 5 p.m. on August 29, 1986.
Farmers and landowners should apply before October 25, 1986.
Controlled deer hunts have been held in Huron county since 1980.
One thousand and ninety-three hunters received tags in 1985 and
an estimated 213 deer were harvested.
The only information we have on Perth county is that the days
for Ontario residents only with bows and no dogs are October
20 -December 14.
Quotes of the week
St. Louis Cardinals manager Whitey Herzog- "Without Jack
Clarke we couldn't beat the Fort Wayne Daisies". The Daisies were
ladies softball champs of about 20 years ago.
Former major leaguer Ken Singleton- "The Toronto Blue Jays
outfield of George Bell, Lloyd Moseby and Jesse Barfield is the
best in all of baseball when you combine youth, fielding, hitting,
running and good throwing."
What did they know?
Officials of Donruss, a Memphis, Tennessee baseball card
company must have a very clear crystal ball in their possession.
Before the major league baseball season started, they decid-
.........................................
It's the Guide to Eating Ontario Sport Fish and contains in-
formation on contaminants found,in fish from 1,400 Ontario lakes
and rivers. The wise angler will read before he eats, even fish
caught in waters far from industry and urban development.
One bit of advice to fishermen is never, never drag a salmon
or trout alongside the boat on a rope or stringer. Some days the
surface water is like soup and your catch will end up soft and un-
fit even for theat.
The 280 page guide is free at LCBO outlets, Brewer's Retail
stores, offices of the Ministry of the Environment, Natural
Resources and Norther Development or the Ontario Government
Bookstore at 880 Bay street in Toronto.
Trivia time
The answers to last week's trivia questions are:
The Montreal Maroons disbanded in 1938 and the Brooklyn
Americans said goodbye to the National Hockey League in 1942.
In an American league doubleheader in 1980, Dave Roberts
was behind the plate for the Texas Rangers in the first game and
in the second contest was playing shortstop.
Here are this week's questions.
How many belts are there to signify the different levels of ef-
ficiency in karate?
What National Hockey League coach was behind the bench for
the most playoff games?
Who holds the record for the most pitching in one season in
the major leagues?
Sports Spotlight
-by Ross Haugh
ed to print a limited edition rookie card of Oakland A's slugging
sensation Jose Conseco.
Canseco was not on the A's roster when spring training started,
but, he made the team and now leads the American League with
23 home runs.
The Donruss card of Conseco is now selling for $4.75.
What to eat -
A new and interesting pamphlet is out from the Ontario govern-
ment and as John Power of the Toronto Star say';, Don't leave home
without it."
Stu Nomuth best golfer at Ironwood's Gregus night
The Gus Gregus Construction
special event night at Ironwood was
a success like last year, and the pri.e
winners are presented in order of
their appearance at the prize table.
The "most honest golfer" category
was deservedly awarded in D -flight to
Wilmer Ferguson, in C -flight to Roy
BEST HAWK GOLFERS — The annual Exeter junior Hawks golf tour-
nament was held at Ironwood Saturday. Manager Don Brintnell at
the left and Steve Prout at the right present the trophies to winners
George Pratt and Scott Bogart. T -A photo
Hunter and in B -flight to Jim
Campbell.
In D -flight first low gross winner
was Bruce Shaw at 48, just one stroke
better than Dave Frayne and Terry
Wright close at 52.
First low net winner was Mike Veal
at 30, ahead of Jan Van Haarlem who
shot a fine net 34 followed by Ross
Ferguson.
In C -flight the low gross best was
Norm Whiting at 44 on a countback
from Jerry MacLean. Jon Dinney
won low net honours with a 32, one
better than Fred Wells 33 with Roger
Wallis third in 35.
In B -flight Don Currell finally suc-
ceeded to 1st low gross at 41 after a
long tylrn at runner-up. Second low
gross was awarded to Wayne Pearce
on countback from Jim Russell, each
at 42. Divisional low net honours was
won by Dan Heywood at 33 with Ar-
nold Mathers and Bill Farquhar close
at 34 net.
In A -flight Stu•Homuth beat the
UNVEIL NEW SWEATERS — The Exeter junior Hawks will be sporting new sweaters for the 1986-87
season. From the left are Dave Bogart, players Ian Munroe, Steve Gould, Derrick Switzer and Dave
Cassone and assistant mtanager Jim Pfaff. T -A photo
Stingers gain pair of draws
The Huron Park Stingers were in In the Stingers second, Carol Beach
action on two occasions this week. walked and scored on a hit from the
They didn't win, but they didn't lose bat of Willie Dimmers.
either.
The Stingers playing in the Tri -
County ladies fastball league were
held to a 4-4 tic Thursday by Byron
and Sunday on their home field were
held to a 2-2 draw by Tjllsonburg.
The next home game for the
Stingers will be Sunday, August 3 at
4 p.m. with Oneida supplying the
opposition.
In Byron Thursday the home team
scored two nins in each of the first
and seventh innings, while the
Stingers notched a single run in the
second and three more in the sixth
frame.
The three run sixth inning rally
came as Heather Smith singled, Carol
Windsor walked and both scored on a
triple delivered by Sherry Nickles.
Willie Dimmers followed with a single
and scored on a similar hit by Sheila
Penhale.
Tilisonburg scored two runs in the
first inning at Huron F'ark Sunday,
but the Stingers came back with
single scores in the second and
seventh innings to send the game in-
to two extra innings without resolving
the tie.
Donna Glanville singled home
tri
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Willie Dimmers in the second stanza
and in the seventh Willie Dimmers
walked and crossed the plate as
Sherry Nickles singled.
a
field with a iow gross 38; Dave
Holtzmann was bridesmaid at 39
followed by Randy Evans at 40. Jack
Fuller captured the low net crown
with a 34 while Don Cowan continued
his fine performances to win second
net at 35 on countback from Mike
Cushman.
Nearest the pin on number four was
YOUTH WIN
Three Exeter youngsters brought
home the majority of top prizes in a
Wednesday junior invitational golf
tournament at the Sunset course at
Goderich.
Jason Heywood fired an 88 for 18
holes to win the low gross champion-
ship and Matt Williamson was se-
cond. Jim Ahrens won the low net
title.
LADIES GOLF
Wednesday, July 16, 36 players teed
off for ladies night golf at the Iron-
wood course. Prizes were donated by
Something Special.
Prizes were given to Hazel Beaver
for lowest score in A flight. B flight
prize went to Grace Farquhar and C
flight winners were Kathy Whiteford,
Karen Gaul and Edith Boyle.
Hidden scores were won by Lossy
Fuller, Doris Hackney and Chris
Rhode. Skin winnings were scored by
Hazel Beaver, Grace Farquhar and
Lynne Farquhar.
Next week's event will be sponsored
by Sunoco Service Station.
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Dave Holtzmann while nearest the
pin on number nine was Jamie Gaul.
In the Skins competition, Jim Russell
won holes one and two, Stu Homuth
numbers three to five inclusive, and
Mike Cushman six. No winners
emerged for seven to nine although
Randy Evans and Don Cowan con-
tinued their birdie assault on these
holes.
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