The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-09-09, Page 6WADE
INSURANCE AGENCY
D.T. (Terry) Wade
Total Insurance Service
Auto — Fire — Liability — Glass
Sickness and Accident Income
Life — Pensions — Surety Bonds, etc.
I would be happy to discuss your
particular insurance needs. Call today or
at renewal time.
Phone Crediton 234-6368 or 234-6224
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Meeting Walsingham Page ,6 Times-Advocates September 9, 1971
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'FOR ALL, 0004. SPORTS
By Ross Haugh Tigers gain second round
Hun ting
season
when Bob Hoffman doubled and
scored on Whitey Denomme's
fielders .choice,
John Hayter singled with two.
out in the first inning and tripled
in a similar situation in the
seventh. The other Dashwood hits
were.singles by Jim Hayter and
Bill Schade in the third.
Tupperville scored twice in
each- of the sixth and eight in-
nings and added their final run in
the ninth off Dave Ratz who went
the full pitching distance..
wood giving up only five hits. He
was completely stingy until one.
was out in. the 'Tupperville
seventh when he gave up his first
base hit.
Along the way, the youtig. right.
hander struck out nine hatters.
while only giving up font' walks,
Few hits
The Dash-wood bats were
overly quiet during the 5-1 Friday
loss to Tapperville.
The only Tiger run came in
their last chance at the plate
CREQITON BANTAM CLUB — The Crediton bantam team is currently competing in OBA action after;
winning the WOAA "D" championship. Back, left, manager Joe Regier, Bruce Hodge, Eugene Glavin,
Perry Preszcator, Ronnie Bowers, Terry Grasdahl, Harold Eberhardt and coach Russ Clarke. Front, Keith
Davey, Kevin Bestard, Rodger Finkbeiner, Larry Clarke, Ron Smith, Rick Finkbeiner and Howard
Schenk. T-A photo
Rec playoffs near finals,
three teams ready to go
Three of the four semi-final
series in the Exeter and district
Rec softball league have been
completed.
In the "A" division, the Hawks
knocked the Kinsmen in three
straight games while Hensall
leads the Legion two games to
one in the only set not yet com-
pleted.
In the "B" section, Dufferin
Hotel disposed of Grand Bend in
three games while Custom
Trailers took Dashwood
Industries in four.
The Hawks downed the Kin-
smen 16-2 Thursday to wrap up
their series while Custom
Trailers took Dashwood by
respective scores of 14-2 and 11-9
over the past week.
Hensall and the Legion met last
night in the fourth game of their
series with the eventual winner
meeting the Hawks in the final.
The first game of the "B" final
between the Dufferin and Custom
will be played tonight, Thursday.
First inning enough
A first inning three run rally
was really enough to send the
Hawks past the Kinsmen into the
"A" final. The final score was 16-
2.
Barry Baynham started the
game for the Hawks by getting on
by way of an error, Bill
Farquhar doubled and both rode
home on George Bruneau's bases
clearing home run.
In the second pitcher Brian
Hodgins singled and scored
ahead of Barry Baynham on
another home run.
Four more Hawk markers
The Dashwood Tigers have
reached the second round of play
in the Ontario Baseball
Association Intermediate "D"
playdowns.
After winning the first game of
a best-of-three series against
Tupperville by a resounding
score the Tigers were tern,.
porarily stalled but came on
strong to move into the next
round.
Friday night on their home
diamond, the Dashwood club lost
to Tupperville 5-1 but back in the
Southern Counties town Sunday
afternoon the Tigers went on a
batting spree to take an easy 22-4
decision.
The Tigers met Walsingham in
the first game of another best-of-
three series last night Wednesday
in Dashwood with the second
contest slated for Walsingham
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock.
In the clincher against Tup-
perville, the 24-hit Dashwood
attack was led by Bob Hoffman
and John Hayter who each
delivered five base hits.
Hoffman's were all singles in
eight trips to the plate while
Hayter had a double in his
collection of safeties with his hits
coming consecutively after being
retired in his first two ap-
pearances.
Every member of the Tigers
managed to collect at least one
base hit.
Second baseman Bill Schade
was next in line with three hits
while Stan Lovie, Dave Ratz and
Brian Bestard each hit safely on
two occasions.
Getting one hit apiece were Bob
Webb, Jim Hayter and Pete
Ravelle.
The Tigers failed to score in the
first inning and got started with
two runs in the second and scored
in every frame until the ninth
when they were retired in order.
Bob Webb turned in a fine
pitching performance for Dash-
were chalked up in the fourth on a
walk, doubles by Don Campbell
and Barry Baynham and a round
tripper from the bat of Bill
Fairbairn.
In the fifth it was a homer
delivered by Bill Bourne that
capped another four run rally for
the Winners, All base runners
ahead of Bourne were on with
free passes.
The final two runs came in the
sixth with Ron Janke getting a
walk and scoring ahead of
Baynham on his second homer of
the game.
The two Kinsmen runs came in
the fourth when Jim Russell led
off with a single and scored on
Craig Davidson's home run blast.
The only other Kinsmen hits off
winning pitcher Brian Hodgins
were a single by Jack Glover and
a single and a double delivered by
shortstop Rob Grant.
Win in sixth
Three runs in the bottom of the
sixth enabled Custom to score
Tuesday's 11-9 win over Dash-
wood Industries.
Consecutive singles by Bryan
Hogg, Rick McDonald, Ray Mills
and Pete McIntosh produced the
winning. scores.
Custom took a 4-1 lead in the
first inning but DIL bounced back
with five runs in the second and
were able to build up a 9-8 lead by
the end of the fourth inning.
Successful
at Hespeler
Singles by Ray Mills and Torn
Dalrymple were responsible for
the first Custom runs in the
opening inning.
Bob Parsons doubled to send
the first Dashwood run home in
the first and singles by Larry
Wein and IanMcCallum produced
most of the power in the five run
second frame spurt.
Grant Volland homered for DIL
in the third and Doug McArthur
walked and later scored in the
same inning on a single by Bob
Parsons.
Carl Butson scored the final
Dashwood run in the fourth.
Bryan Hogg walked and scored
the fifth Custom run in the second
and Pete McIntosh scored on
Tom Dalrymple's single in the
third.
Fred Wells and Pete McIntosh
each walked in the fourth and
scored the final runs until the
winning Custom rally in the sixth.
Pete McIntosh started on the
mound for Custom with Bryan
Hogg coming on in the second
during a Dashwood rally and
going the rest of the way to pick
up the pitching win.
Dave Elston and Dale Skinner
shared pitching duties for DIL.
Allows only four hits
Bryan Hogg on the mound for
Custom Trailers during their 14-2
romp over Dashwood Industries,
— Please turn to Page 7
Three district youths turned in
excellent performances at a
Monday rodeo in Hespeler. Many
contestants that appeared in the
week-end Mid Western rodeo in
Exeter competed in the Hespeler
event.
Allan Parsons of Exeter and
Jim Rundle and Ray Laing of
Woodham dominated the barrel,
rescue and flag races in
Hespeler.
Parsons was first in the flag
race with Rundle placing third.
In the rescue race it was com-
plete domination by the Exeter
area contestants with Rundle
finishing first and Parsons and
Laing right behind in second and
third, respectively.
The barrel race was won by
Laing with Parsons placing third.
In the Exeter rodeo, Allan
Parsons won all three rescue
events on the program.
In talking to recreation director Alvin Willert
early this week the subject got around to the population
of geese and ducks at Morrison Dam and the upcoming
hunting season.
Willert who was instrumental in getting a
substantial wildlife population at Morrison asked us to
emphasize the fact that the Morrison Dam area is
restricted hunting grounds.
He told us that some nights as many as 75 wild
ducks can be seen on Morrison Lake along with about
eight geese.
While the geese were brought into the area most
of the ducks were hatched there.
For interested hunters in this area, the counties of
Lambton, Middlesex and Perth along with Huron
County townships of Stephen, Hay and Usborne are
located in the southern district for hunting purposes.
The balance of townships in Huron are listed in
the central district and open seasons are different.
In the southern district which includes the
townships of Stephen, Hay and Usborne the season for
ducks, geese, woodcock, rails, coots, gallinules and
Wilson's snipe will be from October 2 to December 15.
For the balance of Huron included in the central
district, the season opens September 25 and runs until
the same time, December 15.
The daily bag and possession limits on ducks and
geese are five and ten, respectively.
We will pass along some of the regulations and
restrictions that are in effect for the forthcoming
hunting season.
No person shall use a shotgun of any kind capable
of holding more than three shells in the magazine and
chamber combined; a rifle, or shotgun shells loaded with
a single bullet; or any weapon other than a long bow
and arrow or a shotgun not larger than number 10
gauge.
No person shall hunt within one-quarter mile of
any area baited with grain and food. This regulation
would apply to Morrison Dam where the birds are being
fed.
No person shall retrieve a dead or injured
migratory game bird by use of a power boat, while that
person is in possession of a loaded firearm; or where, in
order to recover the bird it is necessary for that person
to travel a distance of more than 200 yards from the
place at which that person was located when the bird
was shot.
No person shall shoot migratory game birds from
a motor vehicle or a wheeled vehicle or from any vehicle
to which a draught animal is attached. We would also
assume that snowmobiles would also fall into this
category.
Boats, aircraft and motor vehicles shall not be
used to disturb birds with the object of driving them
towards a hunter.
Hunters are not allowed to shoot migratory birds
earlier than one-half hour before sunrise or later than
one-half hour after sunset.
Each hunter is not allowed to have more than one
shotgun in his possession at any time unless each
shotgun in excess is disassembled or unloaded and cased.
No person shall hunt migratory birds during any
day after he has taken his bag limit.
The last regulation we will list is probably one of
the most important. No person shall take, injure,
destroy the eggs or nests of migratory birds at any time.
This last rule would have applied this spring when
at least one nest of duck eggs was stolen from Morrison
Dam. Billy: How do you remove
varnish?
Andrew: Take out the "r" and
make it vanish!
Football here,too
While professional football has been in full swing
for the last couple of weeks it's difficult to realize how
quickly the year is slipping around.
We were at South Huron District high school
Monday afternoon and learned from athletic director
Ron Bogart that school football practices have been'
going on for several weeks and an exhibition game has
already been scheduled.
The South Huron senior Panthers will take on
Strathroy District high school in a pre-season contest a
week from this Saturday at the local school gridiron.
COMPLETE SWIM TESTS — Last week the final Red Cross
swimming tests of the season were held at the Exeter swimming
pool. Above, Georgina Obre, Allyson Robichaud and Wendy Beaver
are getting final instructions on a test from examiner Alf Williams of
Lucan. T-A photo
Ups and downs
A full report on the progress of the Dashwood
Tigers in Ontario Baseball Association playdowns can be
found elsewhere on these pages but we would make a
small comment on their activities.
In the first game of a best-of-three series, the
Dashwood club trounced Tupperville 16-3 and appeared
to be well on the way to sweeping the series.
Back in the friendly confines of their own
diamond, Friday night the shoe was on the other foot
with Tupperville taking a 5-1 decision.
Sunday afternoon back in Tupperville it was
reversed again with the Tigers winning 22-4.
This switching back and forth of dominance
proves that anything can happen in a ball game and the
game isn't over until the last man is out.
The Dashwood club will be the first to admit that
anything can happen in a ball game.
Back in late August of 1970, the Tigers were
leading Wilkesport 12-6 after eight innings of play and
appeared to have a victory in the bag.
What happened? Well, if you weren't there you
certainly would not believe it. We were there and it was
hard to believe, Wilkesport scored 18 runs in the top of
the ninth inning and won the game 24-12 and the series,
A new definition
In watching several football games on television
during the past couple of weeks we have noticed the
commentators have come with an apparent new term,
They have been using the word "turnover". We
have always considered a turnover as something very
delicious and it was unusual to hear the word used in
an other way.
In checking with our culinary expert in the next
office we find she defines a turnover as a three cornered
small pie.
Seriously, we think the new term is quite
applicable in football. If a team loses the ball by way of
a fumble, blocked kick or intercepted pass, the ball is
certainly turned over to the other team. 411111•11.000011..16%
Crediton midgets
lose in playoff
The Crediton midgets extended
Arva right to the limit before
bowing in the first round of
Ontario Baseball *Association
playoffs.
After dropping the first game
in Arva, the Crediton youngsters
bounced back and evened mat-
ters with a 7-6 win on their home
diamond, Wednesday night.
Crediton coach Don Finkbeiner
won the flip of the coin and the
third game was played in
Crediton Friday night.
The home club scored seven
times in the second inning and•
appeared to be well on the way to
a victory but Arva bounced back
with several rallies to get close
and scored twice in the top of the
ninth to take a close 9-8 decision
and the series.
The Crediton seven run rally
was powered by doubles by Kevin
Bestard and Larry Gibson and a
single from Pete Wuerth in ad-
dition to several walks and
errors.
Bob Heywood's single sent
Gary Gibson home with the
eighth Crediton run in the fifth,
Larry Gibson was the Crediton
starting pitcher with Rick
Bowers taking Over in the ninth.
Same switch in reverse
In the 7.6 Wednesday Crediton
win, the same two youngsters
shared the mound duties. This
time it was Rick Bowers in the
starting role and left bander
Larry Gibson coming on in the
seventh.
Crediton scored twice in the
first inning on the strength of
singles by Kevin Bestard, Larry
Gibson and Rodger Finkbeiner.
Arva came back with three
runs in the top of the fifth to take
a very short4ived lead
The Crediton club scored twice
in their half of the same
frame and were never headed the
rest of the game,
This time it was singles from
Larry Gibson and Rick Bowers
that helped apark the rally.
A three run spurt in the seventh
with Pete Wuetth, Gary Gibson
and Rodger Finkbeiner crossing
the plate without the aid of any
base hits assured the Crediton
victory,.
The first two Arva batters in
the eighth were able to cross the
plate but Gibson settled down and
get the next three batters, two by
the way of strike-outs.
I