The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-09-10, Page 6Page 6 •TionegAdvecate, September 10, 1970
FOR ALL, GOOD SPORTS
By Ross Haugh
Open
seasons
WINNING CALF RI DE RS — The overall winner in the Little Britches calf riding contest at the Midwestern
Rodeo was Danny Turvey of Hensall and received a special buckle award donated by Mr. and Mrs. Dalton
Finkbeiner. Danny is shown above receiving his award from Finkbeiner while looking on are other winners
in Sunday's show, Ricky Featherstone, Steve Preszcator and Linda Cording. At the back are Lloyd
Mousseau and Bob Baker of Hensall, organizers of the popular calf riding event, T-A photo
Dufferin two up in Rec final,
Kin, Hawks are deadlocked
The Dufferin Hotel Leafs have
taken a big step toward the
championship of the "A" division
of the Exeter and district Rec
softball league.
The Leafs edged the Exeter
Legion 8-6 Thursday night to
take a two game lead in the
best-of-five series. The third game
of the series will be played
tonight, Thursday at the Huron
Park diamond.
In the "B" division final series,
the Kinsmen and Junior Hawks
are all tied up at a game apiece in
another best-of-five affair. The
Hawks took the opener by a 16-5
score, Thursday while theKins-
men bounced back to post a 8-6
decision, Tuesday night.
The Dufferin club scored
seven runs in the second inning,
Thursday and were able to hang
on to post their 8.6 win over the
Legion.
The Leafs took advantage of a
wild streak by Legion hurler Don
Mousseau in the second inning
and added five base hits to
produce the big run producing
inning.
Don Boudreau and Dennis
Carey opened the inning with
singles and then Mousseau walked
the next three batters. Don
Appleby, Colin Brewer and
Boudreau followed with singles
to complete the scoring.
The final Dufferin run came in
the fifth when Bob Robinson
opened with it double "and scored
on .a .single- delivereg by Bob
Larninie.
Kippen ace
• • wins again
A Kip pen sharpshooter
brought new honors to Canada
last week when he shot 490 out of
500 on a 16-yard target at
Vandalia, Ohio.
During the five-day Grand
American Championship Trap
Shoot, John Anderson shot 1,000
targets plus 500 handicap targets.
Anderson was high Canadian
in the over 1,000 targets. He came
in fifth with a score of 94 and
earned an additional yard
handicap. He is now shooting at
23 yards.
Two years ago, the area shoot
enthusiast won the Class "C"
event at Vandalia and as a result
of his win this year moves up to
Class "A".
More than 3,200 competitors
from all parts of the United States
and Canada participated in the
five-day event.
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
Mr. & Mrs. John McCormick
and Mrs. George Hall spent a week
with Mr. & Mrs. John Hanniman,
Renfrew.
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Davis visited
Sunday with Rev. & Mrs.
MacAuley at Waterford.
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Roundell and
family of Denbigh spent a few days
this week with Mr. & Mrs. Garth
Blackler. '
Mr. •& Mrs. Hazen Walker of
Grant,. Michigan, visited the past
week with Mr. & Mrs. Wilbert
Kirkby.
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Burgin of
Amherst, Nova Scotia are visiting
with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Burgin.
Rev. R. C. & Mrs. Hopkins of
Enniskillen, Ontario are visiting
with Rev. T. & Mrs. Elliott.
Mr. & Mrs. Ross Scriven and
family of Rochester, N.Y., spent
Thursday with Mrs. Delmar
Johnson.
Mr. & Mrs, Bill Waghorn visited
Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Bill
Reurink and family of
Amherstburg.
Everett Bickell of Lethbridge,
Alberta, is visiting with his sister
Mrs. Albert Bickell. It is fifty one
years since they saw each other.
Mrs. Roy McNaughton of North
Bay is also visiting with her
mother.
Mr. & Mrs. 14arvey Wright and
family have returned from a visit to
Winnipeg, Manitoba.
Mr. & Mrs. Ray Switzer and
David have returned to North Bay.
Norma and Shirley Switzer
accompanied them home and
spent a few days With them,
BOWLING
Exeter Bowling Lanes
WILL OPEN
Sat., Sept. 12
For The Season (At
ALL LEAGUES START PLAY
THE WEEK OF SEPT. 14
Anyone Wishing To Enter a
Team or Join a Team
CONTACT
Exeter Bowling Lanes
235.2781
Lady bowlers dominate play
Ladies moved to the forefront
of the weekly action at the Exeter
lawn bowling club by taking top
prizes in jitneys held Saturday
and Tuesday nights.
Mabel Glenn was the winner
Saturday night with two wins a
plus of 16 and aggregate of 28.
Howard Ince placed second with
a plus of 11 and aggregate of 22 to
go with a double victory while
another feminine performer Olive
Harvey placed third.
Tuesday night it was the same
story with ladies finishing
one-two. Edna Caldwell scored
two wins, a plus of 17 and
aggregate of 36 to take top spot
while Norma Chapman was close
behind with the same amount of
wins and plus but a lower
aggregate of 28.
Cam Chapman finished in
third spot with Len McKnight
placing fourth.
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Will Close From
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Daily EXCEPT Friday & Saturday
Closed Wednesdays
Starting Sept. 16
Open to 9 p.m. Fridays
Operated by Brewers Warehousing Co, Ltd.
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SNELL BROS. LIMITED
Crediton youngsters ousted
In provincial .bantorn play
The Legion hit the scoreboard
with a single run in the first inning
when Gerry Finnen singled and
came around to score without
any further hits.
In the fourth Keith Lovell
circled the bases after reaching
first on a solid single. The third
Legion tally came in the fifth
when Gerry Finnen singled and
scored on a similar hit by Cy
Blommaert.
A three run Legion rally came
in the sixth when Earl Wagner
drew a walk and Keith Lovell and
Jim Hewitt singled and all
managed to cross the plate.
Bob Robinson went the
distance on the mound for the
Dufferin club to pick up the
pitching win while Don Pickering
took over from Mousseau in the
third inning for the Legion.
The Kinsmen scored five times
in the top of the fifth inning
Tuesday night and this was
enough to gain the 8-6 victory
over the Hawks.
Craig Davidson and Ron
Anderson each doubled in the big
five run rally while Bob
Callingham, George Pratt and
Bob Coleman collected singles for
the Kinsmen.
The winners started off with a
two run splurge in the first inning
as the result of a double by Jack
Glover and singles from the bats
of George Pratt and Craig
Davidson.
'-'The other Kinsmen run came
in'Jhe fourth frame when Ron
Ditmoulin walked and scored on
Ron Anderson's sacrifice fly.
The Hawks first hit the
scoreboard in the fourth. With
one out, Barry Baynham drew a
walk, GregRevington singled,Bob
Baynham was safe on an error and
coach Lorne Haugh singled to
send the three runs across the
plate.
In the fifth, Bill Farguhar
doubled and came home on Barry
Baynham's single to score the
fourth Hawk run of the game.
With the Kinsmen leading 8-4,
the first two Hawk batters in the
bottom of the seventh, Bill
Farguhar and Barry Baynham
bunted their way safely onto the
bases and scored on manager
Bob Baynham's booming triple.
Kin pitcher Bob Callingham
settled down and got the next
two batters on pop-ups to
preserve his win.
Bill Farquhar went the
distance on the mound for the
Hawks and took the loss
Three district softball teams
. participated in tournament play
over the Labour Day holiday
weekend.
An Exeter all-star team
sponsored by the South Huron
Fastball Association and the
Dufferin Hotel Leafs took part in
the Goderich tourney while
another all-star team from Exeter
and district played in Forest,
Monday.
In Goderich, the Dufferin club
.won their first two starts and
dropped a 2-0 decision to Gord's
Sports and Cycle of Goderich in
the "B" final.
In opening rounds of the
tournament, the Dufferin team
swamped Goderich Conklin
Lumber 17-1 and edged Petrolia
5-4 to reach the final.
Dufferin pitcher Bob
Robinson saw plenty of action in
the three games. The big right
hander went the full route in the
In the first game of the series
the I-Iawks scored seven times in
the fourth inning and went on to
take the 16-7 decision.
The Kinsmen were first to
score when Jack Glover and Ron
Anderson walked in the first
inning and scored on Ron
Dumoulin's single.
The Hawks tied the count in
the second when Greg Revington
and Bob Baynham scored
without the benefit of a hit,
In the third Kinsmen centre
fielder Craig Davidson tripled to
score Ron Anderson, Jim Russell
and Ron Dumoulin. Bill Farquhar
homered for the Hawks in the
same inning.
Three bases on balls and two
Kinsmen errors helped the Hawks
score seven times in the fourth.
Greg Revington and Bob
Baynham each doubled and
Lorne Haugh singled to help
complete the rally.
Pete Revington scored the
final Hawk run in the sixth while
Jim Russell walked and scored on
Ron Dumoulin's double to end
the Kin scoring in the seventh.
Greg Rev ington was the
winning pitcher for the Hawks
while Bob Callingham took the
loss for the Kinsmen.
Open seasons for 1970 on black, grey and fox
squirrels, as well as rabbits in Ontario have been
announced recently by Hon. Rene Brunelle, Minister of
lauds and forests,
Except for shorter seasons and smaller bag limits in
extreme southwestern Ontario, squirrel hunting
regulations are similar to those in effect in recent years.
In most areas of South-Western Ontario the season
opens one day earlier than in 1969 but it closes three
weeks earlier. In Essex, Kent, Lambton, and Middlesex
counties the daily bag limit has been reduced from ten to
five. A decline in squirrels, in conjunction with a large
number of squirrel hunters in southwestern Ontario, is
responsible for these more restrictive regulations which
are designed to conserve squirrel stocks and to more fairly
distribute the annual harvest.
In. Middlesex and Elgin Counties the squirrel season
is open from October 14, 1970 to Novermber 7, 1970.
Seasons and bag limits for the remainder of the
province are similar to those in effect in recent years.
In the Townships of Hay, Stephen and Usborne the
open season is October 3, 1970 to December 15, 1970
with a daily bag limit of 10 squirrels and a maximum
possession of 10.
In all other areas of the province including the
balance of Huron County the open season is September
26, 1970 to December 15, 1970. Daily bag limit 10
squirrels; in possession 10.
The open season dates for rabbits also vary a littlefor
the three local townships.Rabbits may be taken in Hay,
Stephen and Usborne from October 14 to February 27
while for the rest of Huron the season is from September
26 to March 31. Township licences must be obtained to
hunt in Hay, Stephen and Usborne.
Bag limits remain unchanged. There will be a daily
bag limit of six on cottontail rabbits but no limit will
apply to jackrabbits or to the varying hare or snowshoe
rabbit.
Don't be surprised if within the next few years you
see a large red squirrel peering down at you from the
branches of a southern Ontario hardwood.
Lands and forests staff from the Lake Erie Forest
District are importing fox squirrels from Michigan and
releasing them in central, south-western;Ontario.
At least some of the 40 squirrels released in the
province between September, 1969 and February, 1970
have survived the winter and are reAducing. Previous
stocking of fox squirrels into mainland Ontario has failed
but department personnel, by selecting good habitat and
providing the initial population with feeding stations and
nesting boxes, are hopeful that this latest introduction
will become established. Should lei program be
successful, stocking in other suitable pants of the province
will follow.
Howe on defence
The announcement of the retirement— of one .
member of the Detroit Red Wings of thetNational Hockey
league may bring about a change in pans for new coach
Ned Harkness.
With the news that Carl Brewer is going to hang up
his skates for the second time in five years, a recent
suggestion that Gordie Howe may fill a spot on the
Detroit blue line for the 1970-71 season could become a
reality.
Shortly after receiving the news of Brewer's
retirement, Harkness confirmed that the Howe
experiment would now take on a nevisignificance.
The new coach added, "It 41:tainly puts much
greater stress on the move to put Gorqj on defence. But, I
want to emphasize that the move wilViot be made unless
it's okay with him." L4 Howe, who will be starting vrecord 25th season
with the Red Wings recently said he didn't mind giving it a
try.
While talking about hockey we recently learned
that at least four National Hockey league clubs will be
going in for colored skate boots this fall — Los Angeles,
Oakland, Pittsburgh and Detroit.
The Los Angeles Kings will be clad in gold from top
to bottom except for their boots of purple while the
Detroit Red Wings are going to wear red skates.
At Oakland, Seals owner Charlie Finley intends to
put white boots on his players, the same color he uses for
his baseball Oakland Athletics.
Gridders are back
With the start of school this week, practice sessions
of the two football teams at South Huron District High
School are in full swing.
Doug Ellison is back as coach of the junior squad
and will be attempting to bring another championship
back to the school: Ron Bogart will again be handling the
reins of the senior team.
Both clubs will see their first action in an exhibition
doubleheader in Strathroy on Saturday, September 19.
Well done, fellows
We would be more than amiss if we failed to
congratulate the local cowboys that turned in an excellent
showing at the seventh annual Midwestern Rodeo held
over the weekend here.
Jack Rundle won the Clarke Fuels buckle award as
the top competitor of the bull riding events in the three
shows while brother Jim was a four-time winner in the
pickup and flag races.
Allan Parsons came up with quite a few seconds and
third in the various events while Danny Turvey of Hensall
was the overall winner in the Little Britches calf riding
contests. Other calf riding youngsters making a good
showing were Calvin Westlake, Ricky Schwartzentruber,
George Church and S teve Preszcator.
Barry Mousseau who is making his mark at horse
shows throughout Ontario was a winner in the saddle
bronc contest and placed second to Jack Rundle in bull
riding.
Boost
YOUR HOME
TOWN
The Creditor), bantams
suffered two consecutive losses
over the weekend and were
eliminated :from further play in
the Ontario Baseball Association
Bantam "D"playdowns.
The Crediton youngsters were
on the wrong end of 22-0 score in
Walsingham Saturday afternoon
And lOst to the same club by a
score of 9-5 at the Crediton
diamond, Monday afternoon.
Walsingham now moves on to
battle with Emeryville for the
Pony racers
plan a picnic
The South Huron Pony
Trotting club will be holding their
annual picnic at Zurich, Sunday
afternoon, September 13. All
members are invited and there
will be sports and prizes for the
children.
Following are the results of
the latest races held Sunday, at
Zurich:
First Race 2:25 - 2:30 —Race
Time 2:26 and 2:29.3 — Maple
Creek Goldie, Jim Buchanan 1,1;
Dominion Ernie, Elmer Oesch
2,2.
Second Race 2:20 - 2:30 —
Race Time 2:10 and 2:15 —
Rebel, Al Garside 1,1; Lucky,
Don Walker 2,2; Maple Creek
Prince, Jim Buchanan 3,3.
Miss Unicorn, Gord Bloch 1,1
in time of 2:17 and 2:16.1.
Third Race 2:05 - 2:10 — Race
Time 2:04 and 2:02 — St. Paul's
Lad, Jack Meadows 1,2; Lady
Supreme, Ernie Ross 2,3; Sunny
Boy, Jack McFarland 3,1.
Fourth Race— Sugar Doll, Bill
Garside 1,1 in time of 2:04 and
2:05; Nancy Hanover, Mel Good
1,1 in time of 1:57.2 and 1:54;
Mercury D, Harry Faulds 1,1 in
time of 1: 25.2 and 1:25.2.
Powder Puff — First Division
— Race Time 2:14.4 — Tony,
Sandra Schroeder 1; Katy Ann,
Mary McAllister 2; Dominion
Ernie, Shirley Oesch 3. Second
Division — Race Time 2:09 —
Sugar Doll, Marilyn Garside 1; St.
Paul's Lad, Marg Cunningham 2;
Lady Supreme, Gladys Ross 3.
Children's Race — Race Time
1:53.4 Nancy Hanover, Wayne
Good 1; St. Paul's Lad, Murray
Meadows 2; Maple Creek Prince,
Bill Rapson 3; Tony, Rick
Schwartzentruber 4.
first game that was called at the
end of five innings because the
difference in the score was greater
than ten runs.
Robinson came in to relieve
starter Terry Wade in the third
inning of the second game and
was again called on in the second
frame of game number three.
The South Huron all stars were
defeated 7-3 by Petrolia in their
first start in Goderich and were
eliminated.
The first two Exeter runs were
unearned while the third came on
long home run blast by Jim
Russell. Don Pickering was the
Exeter pitcher.
At Forest the local all-star club
coached by Gord Slaght and John
Varley edged Forest Drifters 3-2
in the opener, were swamped 8-0
by Wyoming in the second game
and came back to blank Kettle
Point 10-0 in another abbreviated
game because of the high score.
Gord Slaght who tosses for
Crediton in the local Rec league
was the winning pitcher in both
games while Doug Courtney and
Brian Hogg took the loss in the
middle game.
The top hitters for the Exeter
club were Bill Bishop, Larry
Haugh and Pete Ravelle. Other
members of the team were Larry
Willert, Jim Pfaff, Rich
MacDonald, Ron Grasdahl and
Barry Clarke.
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around to score on a walk and a Walsingham scored nine runs
single from the bat of Doug in the first two innings and were
Fairbairn. never in trouble.
opened with a walk and came Van Haecke.
Robinson and Rick Bowers, to get singles from the offerings
provincial championship. The final two Crediton runs
and singles were contributed by only Rick Bowers, Rodger
Peter Wuerth, Perry Stover, Paul Finkbeiner and Perry Stover able
run rally in the fourth. sixteen hits while striking out a
Keith Davey cracked a double Crediton bats were silenced with
score in the top of the second and Perry Stover went the distance short-lived as the'visitors tied the a home run to deep left field.
went ahead to stay with a three on the Crediton mound, giving up
two Crediton runs in the first. In Walsingham Saturday the
first inning but their lead was scored when Rick Bowers drilled
Crediton boys scored twice in the when Keith Davey walked and
In the Crediton sixth Wuerth of Walsingham left bander Ron
Five base hits produced the total of ten visiting batters.
In Monday's game, the came in the bottom of the eighth
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= = E....
Exeter. Fair Raceway
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STAG =
EXETER ARENA
Friday, Sept. 11
9:00 p.m.
• Cash door prize
7.4 • Lunch
Proceeds to support harness racing at
EXETER FALL FAIR
Tickets on sale at Gerry's Barber Shop, Bob's
Variety and Li ndenf ield's Hardware.
Fonannuainuanniatannalaniaionionaimanalanunanniananunianainamaiinalanialualio.
District ball teams
compete in tourneys
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