The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-09-12, Page 10Hold one game lead.
rsi 11.,-, e '
40:
r*a;a04.
Junior vfl, C
If numbers and .enthusiasm means anything, South Huron District:
High School should be able to field a very strkeng einitee girls'
volleyball club in district play this year. Close to 40 girls teemed out
•
;.:
q,..aridiriortos
first peafitine session Monday and are shown above paying
el •te attention to advice being given by their coach, Mrs, Maureen
't eft, elev. • -.T A photo
Getting proper, conditioning
With less than two weeks left before regular play starts in the
Huron-Perth football conference, South Huron football club s• are
getting down to serious business. In the accompanying pictures,
candidates for the senior Panther club are getting in some bask
isometric exercises during practice early this week. Above, Brian
Decker is lifting Jesse Vincent while below, Larry Smith end-Gary
Gingrith are finalizing an exercise. —rr—Aphotos
Swim pool program
shows nice pro fit
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PAR KING AT BACK OF OUR LOT DURING ROAD CONSTRUCTION
Exeter
FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS
By.Ross Haugh
List dates
for game
A recent communique frorn the Ontario
Department Of Lands and. Forests reached our desk
listing the dates on open season for game in the Huron
district.
Similar to other -Yeant the open seasons in the
townships of Hay, Stephen and Usborne differ from the
rest of the municipalities in Huron County.
In the three local townships, hunters will be able
to go after pheasants from October 16 to November 11
while September 21 to December 14 has been
designated for pheasants for the balance of Huron
County and Grey and. Bruce.
For those interested in ducks, geese, woodcock
and grouse the season in Hay, Stephen and Usborne will
be from October 5 to December 14, while in the rest of
Huron, the season opens two weeks earlier but closes at
the same time.
The open dates for rabbits are from October 16
to February 28 in the three local townships and
September 21 to March 31 in the balance of Huron and
Grey and Bruce.
Following is a resume of the daily bag and
possession limits:
Ducks, in the aggregate of five per day, not more
than two of which may be a canvasback and redhead in
the aggregate, or four of which may be wood ducks.
Possession limit of ducks is 10 and for wood
ducks it is eight, twice the daily bag limit. The aggregate
possession limit for canvasbacks and redheads is four.
On and after October 12, two additional scaup or
goldeneye may be taken per day and four additional
may be in possession. Mergansers are not counted in the
daily bag or possession limits.
The one day limit for geese is five while a hunter
may have a total of 10 in his possession.
The limit for pheasants is three per day of which
not more than one shall be a hen. A total of six
cottontail rabbits may be taken each day.
Migratory game birds may be hunted with
shotguns not larger than 10 gauge, or with a bow and
arrow. Rifles may not be used.
When hunting migratory birds a federal hunting
permit is required in addition to the provincial licence.
The 1968 season for black, grey and fox squirrels in
Hay, Stephen and Usborne is from October 5 to
December 14 while in the balance of Huron squirrels
may be hunted from September 21 to December 14. In
all areas the bag limit is 10 squirrels per day and the
possession limit is 10.
Squirrel hunting is a neglected sport over much of
agricultural Southern Ontario where squirrels are most
abundant. Those who enjoy pitting their shooting eye
and patience against this excellent game animal state
that "squirrel pie" is a dish which compares favourably
with pheasant and other better known delicacies. It
appears that many Ontario hunters are missing out on
some top-notch sport.
Pro Ball Is Back
For the first time in history Canada will be
represented in major league baseball. Although, teams
from our country have participated in pro ball before,
the Montreal entry in the National league next year will
be the first in the big time.
While organization of the Montreal club has been
quick, they have come up with a solid staff of
experienced baseball men.
President John McHale is a young aggressive type
with lots of experience. McHale played about ten years
in minor and major league ball and spent some time
with the Detroit Tiger organization in the front office.
In one of the first moves in his new capacity,
McHale obtained the services of Gene Mauch as his new
field manager. Mauch comes to Montreal almost directly
from the Philadelphia Phillies of the same league.
The first Montreal big league manager is a fiery
mentor and admits to being ejected from "eight or
nine" games last year. At Philadelphia he guided the
Phils from eighth place finishes in 1960 and 1961 to a
tie for second in 1964.
The Montreal club will be starting right from
scratch as far as playing material is concerned, but have
formed a good scouting staff that includes Ed Lopat,
Bobby Bragan, Buzz Boyle, Johnny Moore and Larry
Doby.
The new team has been aptly named the Expos.
"It is a name that identifies with Montreal and
something that has been excellent for Canada," said
McHale in referring to Canada's successful world's fair
last year, Expo 67.
Fan response has already been terrific for a club
that was officially admitted to the league less than a
month ago, Lucien Geoffrion, ticket manager for the
Montreal Royals of the International League for 12
years, now acting in the same capacity for the Expos has
received 1,767 requests for season tickets.
Page, 10 Times-Advocate, s•ptember 1.2,, 190 Could ;weep. series, .S•unday.
See you at the fair
•••
The 1968 swim program at
the Exeter pool was a huge
success in both attendance and
financial ways,
Recreation director Alvin
Willert told members of RAP at
their regular meeting Monday
that more than 8,000 general
admissions were sold during the
summer and the overall profit
should be in excess of $600.
Swim regtstratione hrounin in
a total of te1e109 leaving e mien
in dun depertmeet tel ht. Ti*
open swimming account slum.
deficit of $131.01, but. A2:tn wee
spent in capital expenditure in
installing !Mendes panels on ilea
fence at the pool
Snack har facilitiee showed a
credit of 81:16.96 and the
provincial geant is expected
be
While :he swainini41g win 4
report wee gratife e, tie?
committee reef:V...11 fine.. (Ai
another nitto0.
wore 'presented for .naeneno.
The recent repair% ei
renovation lee the gine/Helen et
Exeter Community Pete cent a
total of S2,127- The. orielleel
tima te was about. !i4 ?Ono.
Witlerrt •tesiii .1 kilt 1114;W i.ow it
W aS rat:etas:40.V de=an 4 :4a,
originalle planned to ocitsa it
safe for the large ertawde Chet
' attended the rodeo a went .titre.
Seven new pillars were onitalitel
at the rear of the stand and
considerable repaint; were mule
to the enttancee and seating
aetommodationt .
Mr. and Mra. Merton.
Desjarditte and Jack Pat-kin,: 'if
the Exeter Pony r•tult•
approached RAP - tot the
possibility of building
Ouerter-mile It for • pony` on
:rates, inside the present trick,
The •group was tOld tergo
ahead with' Noshing opt their
• .„ W
st7t itteet reTicial pony ranes
r.a titre eeneon at Exeter
!cunt ke n y rare, , Sunday
ertareeera ;mere eery successful.
et tee' al o ,° 25 ponies, 1.,,,,t teete., 4 ennut from distant
Is °Medford,
"'goat • :ad, Kee wood and Forest
enswereii the ca to the post. for
ten hvate,
A good crowd was on hand to
ern 410:SS 'q?1,enkt thrilling finishes.
Exeter allred ula one
fire t Once finish, altelg with two
sec onels and the same number of
to the. firet race, Jack Parsons
ttnitled ,Babe across the finish
nue lion to .provide- the only
Series ducats
Fint1011
if anycine .planning on
sending cheque or, money
order nt ti r Detroit Tiger office
ner ttneed eneies tickets in the
eeet thee Jaye, they can save
theenst-leen ;he. errenblc.
Yittken tretete will not be
• ; l:etti at lees! entit the pennant
- el inelied and permission
received. from the
Coe:rraisi,i,,,raer% office..
One Exeter . resident sent an
order ler !as week and his money
teas returned Wednesday
nuertiing With the . following
let ter
''W'. elepreetielet yonr leterest,
but we are not able to accept
orders at 'his time for 1968
Model ten' -,a itt !nen wine„ ,;!,`!1EVIV le, ticket
prietas„ etc:, arranited by the
Coretteht' ott of .ihsebtall, there
wilt Ate bile announcement
bye• ey •er wanapees, radio and
teleti •;.! p' ins for sair' of the
tic•,,•-•e
Vend thet •tinhe. no club can
acitept ticketoniere,"
Simpsfy sweeps
bowling jitney
rif...011C. 0;1011% it. takes a
totypet e *;wrest of the_ .season
to teeth he; peak efficiency and
this seem- et: be the situation
with Heeitid ?:impson of the
Neeter Laws Bowling club,
Simpson, who has made
• frequeet nppeerences in the
"five live — in the weekly- jitneys
held a; the local siemens rime on
emote in the past week to finish
eine on two occasions.
Ile' ton): the lelesdey evening
etney with 52 of two wins,
a plot, of iia and aggregate of 27
oft -:weeping past all
opposition Santrtlay with a
dren tle nen end a plus of 17 arid
etegrettet 20.
:ti t=s. Roe Swartz gave
Simpson a close tun for the
money, Imes/lay finishing with a
pair of wire de ft a pint of nine
meet eggregate of 20.
Mrs hay eleetitrove captured
third spot single win and
plus or ohne Me and Mrs• Len
ettetitnteen tine-hen in a dead heat
ea t newt; ittete identical
ect,.on phis. 01
,1t 'el • "'}'.ti"Or
::.%'1.1j'Y'0 was also in the
r tin n orilay finishing
Second to 'there enre with two
wins, a pine td; 11 odd aggregate
of 2e till VOUne Smith by
one Sown the aggregate
&Teo t t..
tette 11 Howard lure
cleetel tee 'he stiturdey prize.
witinete tt•titneetve plows or
WO double
wine,
- 4--
"D"
toPlt.e.
big step ..$4Pciay toward
the final :round of. the Q11400
.4,5Pciati94 InterttlediUte 4 cp",
baseball championships. In the
first game of a best-of-three
series, the 'Tigers downed
Walsingham'Senators 6-4 in the
Spethern.Gentrittee town,.
The second, :game of the
PP111/4414l set Pleyed an
the Dashwood diamond, Sunday
afternoon at three o'clock. If a
NO necessary it will go
the following :Stuttday, also on
the home .grounds. pf 'the Tigers,
While this,waa the first game
of the series that Actually
counted, it was the third that
had: been played.
On their first trip, to
Walsingham a week earlier, the
PashWood club had suffered,
defeet, but the game. was toeped.
out because the pitching
distance was three feet longer
than regulations permit..
The second game, in
Dashwood on Labour Pay was
rained out in the fourth.
and did not affect the series.
While arrangements have not
yet been completed for the OBA
finals,. Dashwood manager Glenn
Webb has heard reports that the
northern representative, Mattice
would make the trip south to
play the Dashwood-Walsingham
winner on Thanksgiving
weekend. Mattice is some 700
miles to the north.
GET EARLY START
In Sunday's 6-4 win in
Walsingham, the Tigers were off
and running with two runs in the
first inning and were never
headed. They upped their lead
to five runs by the fifth inning
before the home club was able
to make an impression on the
scoreboard.
The Dashwood boys added
their final run in the sixth while
the Senators cashed a single run
in the sixth and finalized their
game scoring in the seventh with
a pair of tallies.
Lefty Dave Ratz went the full
nine inning distance on the
Dashwood mound and held the
hometown hitters to 10 well
scattered hits.
Catcher Gord Vincent's
double sent Bob Hoffman and
Bill Schade with the opening
Dashwood markers in the first.
Hoffman drew a walk and
Schade singled to gain admission
to the base paths.
In the second frame, Bud
Desjardine reached first on an
error, moved up as Ratz drew a
walk and came scampering home
on Jim hayter's single to left.
The fifth inning two run
Dashwood rally was generated
by a double from the bat of
Hayter and singles delivered by
Whitey Denomme and Vincent.
Walsingham centre fielder
Tim Gill scored his club's first
run in the fifth on a couple of
1,2; Vicki and Topper, (Amos
Lester, Thedford) 2,1.
The next racing card will be
held on Sunday, September 22,
final
sacrifices after.eingling.
Stan Lovie walked to open
the Dashwood sixth, moved up
on Dave Betz'S sacrifice and
finished the ,base cycle on
Hat'ter's single, his third hit of
the Afternoon.
Bob Barry hit a two run
homer for Welsingham in the
seventh to complete the scoring
fPr the afterhnon.
The other Dashwood hitters
to come up with three hits in the
first semi-final contest was
second baseman Bill Schade,
While Ratz was touched for
10 hits he was effective in the
clutches. On ,three occasions, he
retired the last two batters in an
inning with at least two
opposing runners on the bases.
He was also helped by good
fielding by his mates. The only
two Dashweed errors of the
game were committed in the
eighth and ninth innings.
FISHERMAN'S
COVE
GRAND BEND
RIV E R RD. S. OF BRIDGE
CHICKEN & CHIPS
•••
FISH & CHIPS
SHRIMP & CHIPS
ETC.
TAKE OUT ORDERS
Phone: 238-2025
HUNTING
LICENCES
NOW ON
SALE
Triebner's
Gun Shop
320 Huron St. West
EXETER
OPEN
EVENINGS
local winner of the afternoon.
The fastest time of the day
was turned in by Road Runner
with Mike Wilcox of Thedford in
the sulky, completing the half
mile distAnce in one minute and
fifty-eight seconds flat,
The same Road Runner won
two other heats and finished
second in an additional race,
while giving a ten length
handicap to the other ponies. '
The complete results are as
follows:
First race, Peter Hi Lee,
( George Rawlings, Thedford
2,1); Princess Maud, (Harry
Beavers, Exeter) 3,2; Babe, (Jack
Parsons, Exeter) 1, out.
Second race, Princess Jerry,
(Gerald Millson, Clandeboye)
1,1; Cheetaw, (Mort Desjardine,
Exeter) out, 2; Minnie, (Ken
Ross, Thedford) 2, out; Babe,
(Jack Parsons, Exeter), out, 3.
Third race, Road Runner,
(Don Wilcox, Thedford) 1,2;
Sorel Lady, (Bill Garside,
Kerwood) 2,1; Dolly, (Ross
Garside, Kerwood) 3,3.
Powder Puff race, Little
Koker, (Joyce Ross, Medford)
1; Colonel Hogan, (Dorothy
Douglas, Watford) 2; Johnnie's
Delight, (Marg Hollingsworth,
Watford), 3.
Children's race, Road
Runner, (i 'ire— Wilcox,
Thedford) 1.; Little John, (Barry
Tedball, Thedford) 2; Johnnie's
Delight, (Gordie Hollingsworth,
Watford).
Free for all, Road Runner,
(Don Wilcox, Thedford) 1, Little
Joker, (Robert Stubbs,
'Thedford) 2, Minnie, (Ken Ross,
Medford) 3,
Chariot race, Bonnie and
Clyde, (Norman Demos, Forest)
8 ono" races
rg ( tries
proposed track and the
comseittee would then have a
look at the •eit oat ion.
't'iger hockey
t]iiIiaeked permission to transfer
their 'Invite ci,iteras for the ci u
seating to tin Mixon Park mitt,
ctt .0entvalui. toe; are • bein
informed by teller this week
that . pettnieelon will he granted:
providi Pg. their Baines .at •
ann- elite tete played on Sunday
niehe•