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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1987-08-19, Page 27PAGE 10A—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1987 Sports Ladies sl w pitch playoffs begin 3 RING BINDER 200 sheets. Ruled or plain LIQUID PAPER Bic medium point pack of 6s STICK PENS Bic pack of 5s HILITER Maybelline Great MASCARA NINTH ANNUAL CENTRAL - HURON HOCKEY SCHOOL CLINTON ARENA SEPTEMBER 14-26, 1987 Classes for boys from 6-8 years, 9-10 years, 11-14 years. Hockey School Registration includes a hockey sweater for all participants. The school will be featuring a goalie instruc- tion - inquire concerning schedule. Complete accident insurance included in fee. FEES: 2 weeks (Sept. 14 - 26) ... $75,00 inquire about family rate. All applications should be received by August 30, 1987 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL Clinton Recreation Office 482-3398 Clinton Arena 482-7731 Patti Petrie of the Oldtimers hits the hall in a game against the Go-4-ettes as ladies slow pitch playoffs begin. Go-4-ettes won the game 5-0. (photo by Ted Spooner) Sherwood keeps streak alive as playoffs loom Teams are, jockeying for position as the Goderich Industrial Fastball League regular season comes to an end. Sherwood continued its win streak in preparation for the Labour Day Fastball Tournament, trouncing the Juniors 9-0. Sherwood scored their nine runs on only seven hits. Al Sygrove was two -for -two and John Peet homered to provide the' of- fence. Peet was exceptional on the mound as well, allowing only one hit, a Jay Williamson double in the first.inning. Goderich Tire scored seven runs in the fifth inning to come ba'pk and defeat Hayter's 9-5 in the nightcap. Harold Peet, Dana Doherty, Mike Ryan, Dave Mac- Donald, and Jeff Cox all had RBIs as Goderich Tire again used a big inning to win. Mark .Frayne, with another good night at the plate, went three -for -four in a losing cause. Orioles edged French 4-2 on Tuesday. French rallies) to tie the game in the bot- tom of the seventh when Kevin Jewell doubled and Dan Willis singled. The game stayed 2-2 and went into extra innings until Greg Gordon and Steve Frayne had hits to score Darryl Beattie and Rob Plunkett. Plunkett was the winning pitcher and his record improves to 5-1. Greg Gordon pit- ched a excellent game until Plunkett relieved him. Hayter's mercied Kirkey's 10-3 Wednes- day. Mark Frayne led the way with a home run, three runs scored and two RBIs. Dave Scholl pitched a good game and re- mains undefeated with a 5-0 record. ,Bob • Riehl. had three RBIs for Hayter's. Sherwood blanked 'Orioles 2-0 last Fri- day to extend their winning streak to seven games. Pete Bakker came through with a two RBI double to score Don Parker and Tim Connelly in the fifth inning. John Peet scattered five hits to shut out the Orioles. Greg Gordon pitched just as well for the Orioles but lacked offensive support. GIFL standing Aug. 16 Goderich Tire Orioles Hayters French Denommes Sherwood Kirkeys Juniors W L T Pts 15 5 3 35 14 9 2 30 13 8 2 28 11 7 5 27 12 12 0 24 11 11 1 23 9 13 3 21 717 1:15 The top four teams make the, Labour Day tournament. BY KATHLEEN CARTER The Goderich ladies' slow -pitch playoffs got under way as all but one garne was completed. Bruno's took a 7-1 game over Meneset as Donna Caldwell and Diana Little reached home twice and Joanne Turner, Betty Schoemaker and Pat Mcisaac scored the singles for Bruno's to take the win. Nile had no problem when they met up with Double Blue on August 10 as Ann Johnston and Gail Kemp brought in two runs a piece, while Annabel Stewart, Mickey Greisbrect and Bonnie Dungale scored once each to take the win 7-0. Samuelson's took an easy 16-3 game over Night Owls as they batted in seven runs in the first and another nine runs in the fourth. Sue Wagler, Kathy Dougherty and Nancy Chapman scored twice each while Heather Wheeler, Allison Graham, Rory Hurdock, Nancy Allewell, Anita Bartliff, Michelle Park, Julie Boyd, Shelly Smith, Brenda Parker and Donni Bodner got the singles for Samuelsons; to win the game. Night Owls played defensively as they beat Go-4-ettes 8-4 on August 11. Diana Glousher, Judy Williams, Dori Kolkman, Cathy Oke, Carrie Middel, Lucette Grau, Rhonda Bean and Patsy Keller scored the singles for Night Owls. Hot Shots squeaked by Nile 3-1 on August 12 as Cathy Murdock, Julie Engle and Cheryl Smith scored the three runs. Hot Shots won 10-2 in their game 'with Meneset. Marion Meriurn, Laurie Kerr and Cheryl Adair scored 'two runs each while Jody Hoy, Faye Waller and Cheryl Smith scored once each to give Hot Shots the game. Cheryl Doak scored twice while Barb O'Brien, Colleen McGregor and Kim Austin got the singles to give Go-4-ettes a 5-0 win over•Oldtimes. Bruno's had no problem batting as they took a 14-2 win over Double Blue on August. 13. Laura Refflinghaus scored three, Val Bakker and Pat Mclsaac scored two while " Donna Caldwell, Betty Schoemaker, Trish Doherty, Bonita Pollock, Sharon Doherty and Donna Allen scored one each for Bruno's. - Gayle Jones, Barb Lassaline, Bonnie Hogan, Brenda Dineen and Angela Carter took ,.three runs. Alice Stinnison, Jackie Harrison•and Helen Graf scored two while Joyce Baer, Kathleen Carter and Darlene Ellison got one each to take a 24-1 win over Samuelson's. Goderich Suncoast Ford Squirt pitcher Sean Pellow fires a pitch during the open- ing game of a best -of -five WOAA playoff series with Stratford Friday night. (photo by Patrick Raftis) SATURDAY, AUGUST 29th ... 10 am - 1:00 pm WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd ... 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm EQUIPMENT EXCHANGE ON SATURDAY, AUG. 29th 10:00 AM - 1:00 PM HOCKEY FEES: Tyke - $60.00 Other Levels $100.00 Family of 3 $230.00 Further Hockey Information, call President Don C. Johnston at 524-7758. Further Ringette Information, call Pat Wilkinson at 524®6885. JUNIOR C HOCKEY SCHOOL Saturday, September 12, 9 am - 10 pm; Sunday, September 13, 9 am I 10 pm Monday, September 14, 4 pm - 11 pm; Tuesday, September 15, 4 pm - 11 pm Wednesday, September 16, 7 pm - '11 pm. Times will be posted at Registration Goderich Junior C Hoc is free to all players Goderich Minor Ho Ringette. No ►thr ai are necessary. Ministry announces deer season dates Wingham District Announces 1987 area Deer Season Dates. For Wildlife Management Unit 84 (Southern Bruce County) ; November 2-6, rifles, shotguns, bows and muzzle loaders allowed, no dogs; October 15 -.November 1 and November 7 - December 15 bows only, no dogs. Unit 84 is managed by the selective harvest system and therefore hunters must submit their completed applications for an antlerless deer tag to the Ministry of Natural Resources Wildlife Branch in Toronto or an MNR district office by 5:00 p.m., Friday, July 31, 1987. Only successful applicants will be notified. Two hundred antlerless tags, which is an increase of 75 from 1986, will be issued. For Wildlife Management Unit 85 (Huron County and Minto Township in Wellington County) Ontario Residents On- ly: October 15 - November 1 and November 6 - December 31, bows only, no dogs; November 2 - 5, shotguns and muzzleloaders only, no dogs. This is a controlled 4 day deer hunt in which all hunters must have their deer licence validated by a special tag. Farmers and, landowners of 20.24 ha (50 acres) or more are eligible to receive a tag. Other Ontario residents must enter their name in a lottery type draw for a limited number of validation tags. Ap- plications for this hunt will be available from the Wingham district office after Ju- ly 27, 1987. Applications for this hunt will be available from the Wingham district of- fice after July 27, 1987. Applications must be received at the Wingham office by 5:00 p.m., August 31, 1987. Farmers and lan- downers should apply before October 25, 1987. Controlled deer hunts have been held in Huron County since 1980. One thousand one hundred and fifty-seven hunters .received tags in 1986 and an estimated 292 deer was harvested. For Wildlife Management Unit 86 (Perth County) Ontario Residents Only: October 15 - December 31, bows only, no doge. Details on the 1987 deer seasons are FEATURE REPORT available from any MNR office or licence issuer. In 1985 the Ministry of Natural Resources initiated a large, scale field study of white-tailed deer to increase managers' knowledge of deer in Ontario. The heart of the study is the rapture and radio -collaring of deer and subsequent monitoring of activity, movements, sur- vival and behavior of the collared animals. The local Wingham office is one of four districts involved in the study. A total of 25 deer have been captured in Huron County to date. Eight does received permanent radiocollars, while 16 bucks were fitted with a bread -away collar which would drop off the animal when the buck's neck enlarged during the fall mating season. All 25 deer were ear tagged. As of July 1, 1987, eight deer were still being monitored. The whereabouts of a collared doe was unknown, as were -the locations of 7 bucks which dropped their collars prior to 1987. Nine deer have been killed during the study; 2 by dogs, 2 by vehicles, 4 during the 1986 hunt and one deer shot illegally out of season. Some of the more interesting observa- tions noted include a 60 km (40 mile) migration by a buck between its winter and summer range, and a 22 km (14 mile) one-way movement by a doe during the four days of last year's hunt. The average distance travelled from winter to summer range has been 23 km (14 miles) for deer north of Hwy 8 and 10 km (6 miles) for deer south of Hwy 8. Hunters who shoot an ear -tagged or radio -collared deer are urged to bring the animal to one of the Ministry cheek stations.