Times-Advocate, 1980-08-27, Page 10MOST POPULAR SHOES,
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Timits-Advocator, Avilk/st 27, 1980
Sports
Spotlight*
By ROSS HAUGH
There will be a deer hunting, season in Huron Coun-
ty this fall from November 3 through 5.
There are a lot of changes.from the last time deer
hunts were allowed in this area, Shotguns and
muzzleloaders are the only weapons to be allowed dur-
ing this upcoming three day season.
For the purpose of the hunt, 'Huron County has
been divided into three management zones which will
accommodate 625 resident hunters over and above all
farmers and landowners who apply.
To qualify for a farmer's deer licence for the Sum
of $10 the major portion of the applicant's income
must be earned through farming.
Other landowners or those who rent and reside on
at least 50 acres in Huron County must purchase a
resident's deer licence for $15. Either of these licences
by itself is insufficient to hunt in the management
zones of the county.
A validation stamp provided free of charge must
be affixed to the licence and this stamp can be ob-
tained from the Wingham District Office of the
Ministry of Natural Resources upon application after
September 2, 1980.
This stamp authorizes the hunter to shoot any deer
antlered or antlerless in the zone where their property
is located. Farmers and landowners should note that
their licences are not valid for the entire county.
One other free validation stamp will be given per
landholding or farm. This stamp is available only to a
member of the immediate family who must live on the
property.
For the controlled hunt system in Huron hunters
using shotguns and muzzleloaders should not apply for
an antlerless deer validation tag to the Wildlife Branch
in Toronto.
Validation stamps for the controlled hunt system
in Huron will be issued to farmers and landowners
from the Wingham District office.
For those sportsmen who do not own, rent or farm
land in Huron County they must apply at the Wingham
office before September 30 to enter a draw on October
6. A limit of 725 additional validation stamps will be
issued at that time.
Any hunter who plans to use archery equipment in
a controlled hunt zone in Huron must submit an
application to the Wildlife Branch in Toronto in
bowhunt for antlerless deer. This application is
available at Ministry offices and licence issuers and
was due August 20.
The archery season for deer is October 20 to
November 2 and November 6 to December 13, 1980.
The archery season for deer is closed for three days of
the gun season for reasons of hunter safety.
Because the systems are new to Ontario deer
hunters questions and problems of interpretations are
bound to arise. Any inquiries or requests for applica-
tion to hunt deer in, Huron should be directed to the
Natural Resources office in Wingham. Norm Richards
is the district manager.
A real horse race
The pennant race in the American league eastern
division which appeared a month ago to belong com-
pletely to the New York Yankees has tightened up to
say the least.
After weekend action, the Yankee margin over the
charging Baltimore Orioles has narrowed to a half
game.
A quick look at the Yankee lineup and one can see
a number of reasons why they have slipped and are be-
ing seriously threatened by the Orioles.
Including third baseman Graig Nettles who is on
the disabled list, 16 of the 26 Yankees are 30 years of
age or over and six of those are over 35.
Four of the New York senior citizens are pitchers.
They are Gaylord Perry 41, Luis Tiant 39, Tommy
John 37 and Rudy May 36. Add to this list outfielder
Lou Piniela at 37 and the sidelined Nettles at 36.
In the 30 and over category are pitcher Ron Guidry
30, catcher Johnny Oates 34, first baseman Jim
Spencer 33, third sacker Eric Soderhold 31, utility in-
fielder Fred Stanley 33, third baseman Aurelio
Rodriguez 32, first baseman Bob Watson 34 and out-
fielders Reggie Jackson and Bobby Murcer 34 and
Oscar Gamble 30,
Push the panic button
The big brass of the Montreal Alouettes appear to
be unaccustomed to losing in the Canadian Football
league and over the weekend pushed the panic button.
The Montreal club while off to a very slow start
are only one game out of second place and it would
seem to us a little early to virtually clean house.
The Alouettes put four of their top seasoned
veterans on the waiver list and at the time of this
writing .had not been claimed by any other teams.
The players cut were star place kicker Don Sweet,
defensive tackle Gordon Judges, offensive tackle Don
Yokum and defensive back Larry Uteck,
The four released players turned in a total of 37
years of service with the Alouettes. A few days earlier
quarterback Joe Barnes was traded to Saskatchewan
Roughriders to start the roster shuffle in what appears
to be a move to younger players.
Of the four cut, Gordon Judges was the oldest at 33
and Larry Uteck the youngest at 27.
NM 1 0,
Ministry of Natural Resources
HUNTER
SAFETY COURSE
Only Full Course Before Hunting Season
Contact Bill McNutt after 6:30 P.M.
237-3716
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Meats , golf _
Competition was 09§0 at
Tuesday's. regular men's,
night at the Ironwood golf
oonrse.
,Paul Van CIVrwen was.
declared the "A" flight 1QW
gross winner in a cou,ntback
after he was. tied with 37 with
Don Cowan and. Ken.
Bergman, Cowan was the-
best in low .net.
In "B" flight, Ivor Small
with a 39 was the low gross
winner followed by Don
Heywood at 42 and best in
low net were Fred Wells and
Dennis. Rowe, •
Fred Momersteeg and Ray
Heywood were the "c" flight
low gross and net. winners,
respectively with. Ron
'HeYwood and Larry Mason
'capturing the prizes in the
"D". flight.
Special - Lee coloured Jeans
Scott's Leather
& • .
Tack Shop
120 Sanders W, Exeter„,
23.5,0694,
Boulet Weste/rn Boots'
..Stetson. Hats.
Lee Boot Cut Jeans Jackets
Western Shirts e. Belts
Riding Equipment
Horse Health Centre
$12, pair.
a..11 i awn on lin on si inn nu !hull um "Iiiimunialmonalualm
1-7-2
HOCKEY GAME RAISES $1,800 — A marathon hockey game between the Exeter Kinsmen Club and the Stephen Optimists
raised $1,800 for the charities which the clubs support. Taking a break midway through the contest Saturday were Larry
Lichty, Ken Klages and Bill Armstrong of the Kinsmen and Harold Smith, Rick Blatchford and Bob Lawrence of the Optimists.
The final score of the game was 104 for the Kinsmen and 75 for the Optimists. T-A photo
Lose two to Bowmanville
The Dasliwood Tigers stay
in Ontario Baseball
Association senior
playdowns this year was
short. Actually it lasted only
two days.
The Tigers were ousted
from further OBA play in
two straight games by
Bowmanville. They dropped
a 12-7 decision in
Bowmanville Saturday and
Sunday afternoon in their
home diamond they were on
the short end of a 12-6 score.
The injury riddled Tigers
lost 17-4 Tuesday night to the
Clinton Colts. The third
. game of a best-of-three
series for the Huron-Perth
senior championship was
played last night, Tuesday in
Clinton.
In Bowmanville Saturday,
theTigers stayed close for'
the first four innings trailing
by only 6-5 at that time, but,
Bowmanville scored four
runs in the fifth and two
more in the sixth to move
well ahead.
In the Dashwood first,
-Glenn Thurman doubled
with one out and scored on a
single from the bat of Dan
Heywood.
In the third frame, a
double by Perry Stover sent
two runs across the plate.
Singles by Doug Fairbairn,
Jim Dietrich and Rob Dickey
produced three Tiger runs in
the fourth.
In the eighth Jim Guenther
doubled and scored and
singles by Bob Hoffman and
Joe Becker sent the final run
home in the ninth.
a uu
Tigers ousted in OBA playdowns
Pee wees out
of OBA play ,
The Exeter Legion pee
wees were eliminated from
Ontario Baseball Association
playoffs when they dropped
a 13-8 decision to Winghamin
the third and deciding game.
Western Ontario Athletic
Association playoffs start
this week with Exeter
meeting Clinton.
In the final contest,
Wingham came up strong in
the fifth inning scoring seven
of their 13 runs.
The Exeter boys collected
nine hits during the game.
Leading the Exeter batting
attack with two hits apiece
were Rick Gilfillan, Jeff
Pfaff and Sean Whiteford.
Adding one hit apiece were
Scott Lovie, Marty Taylor
and Scott Bogart.
Marty Taylor led with
three runs batted in and
Scott Lovie was the losing
pitcher.
COUGARS WIN "B." CONSOLATION — The Exeter Cougars won the "B" consolation
championship of the recent Osborne Minor Baseball Association tournament. Back, left,
Dennis Crawford, Terry Miekle, Jamie Haines, Dave De Vries, Darren Tinney and Danny
Hennessey. Front, Pat Hartman, Danny Roth, Robbie Russell, Robbie McKnight and Dennis
Murray.
Perry Stover was • the
starting pitcher for the
Tigers. He was relieved
by Dan Heywood with one
put in the fifth.
Heywood managed to
retire two of the three men
he faced and juvenile Jeff
Fuller went the last three
innings giving up two runs
and four hits.
Sunday in Dashwood it was
a similar situation with the
Tigers staying even with
Bowmanville for the first
five innings.
The visitors counted four
runs in the sixth and picked
up at least one run in each
inning thereafter.
A 'double by Rob Dickey
and singles from Glen
Thurman and Fred Robinson
produced only one Tiger run
in the first inning.
In the Dashwood fifth, Jim
Dietrich was safe on an error
Juveniles
open OBA
The Exeter juveniles make
theft% first start in, Ontario
Baseball Association
playdowns this weekend.
Under the direction of
coach Joe Fulop, the
juveniles Will travel to
Almonte in the Ottawa area
for the first game, Saturday.
The second game of the
best-of-three "aeries will go in
Crediton, Sunday afternoon
with a third if necessary on
the same diamond on Labour
Day.
EXETER MINOR HOCKEY
REGISTRATION
All Categories
Novice through Juvenile
Sat., Sept. 6
9:30 - 12:00
SOUTH HURON REC CENTRE
FEE $40.00
Most boys will get double the
ice time of last year
NOTE Add $10 penalty for late registrations
After Sept. 6
Trial registration of $15,00
fdr four weeks for new players
HOCKEY SCHOOL Oct. 6th 10th
$12.00 for approx. 5 hours
1st 60 registrations accepted
team please contact Bob Whiteford 235-0894 NMI MN Ili
EMHA needs your support!! OPEN MON. - SAT. 10-10 SUN. NOON-6
Anyone interested in helping with any
to leadoff ,and Rob Dickey
followed with a homerun.
Perry Stover was safe on an
error and came around to
score on singles by Kevin
Bestard and Dan Heywood.
A double by Fred Robinson
and Jim Dietrich's single
produced the final two Dash-
wood runs in the eighth.
Jim Guenther and Dan
Heywood shared pitching
duties for the Dashwood
club.
List winners of
lawn bowling
Ray Smith, Stan Mitchell
and Remus Marsman were
the winners in three jitneys
played at the Exeter lawn
bowling club this week.
In Tuesday's action, Ray
Smith scored two wins with
an aggregate of 30 and plus
four to take top honours.
Mabel McKnight was
second with a 29 aggregate
and plus of one while Stan
Roth, Bill Rogerson and
Rose Blanchard were
deadlocked for third place
with aggregates of 28.
Completing the prize list
were Stella Taylor, Roy
Blanchard, Evelyn Scott,
Beth Batten and.Velma Huff.
Thursday, Stan Mitchell
gained double victories, an
aggregate of 28 and plus of
two to cop first prize. Beth
Batten was a close second
with one less in each of the
aggregate and, plus columns.
Gordon Hoggarth was
In the Huron-Perth loss by
a score of 17-4 to Clinton,
Tuesday, the Tiger runs
came in the last two innings.
Fred Robinson blasted a
home run with one out in
sixth and Barry Baynham,
Brian Rader and Rob Dickey
scored in the seventh.
Dickey's single was the only
hit of the uprising.
Dan Heywood, `Brian
Rader and Bob Hoffman
were the Dashwood pitchers.
third with a 26 aggregate 7-
followed by Bill Etherington
and Liz Lamport at 23 and B
Alma Langford and Tom E
Walker With 22 each.
In Saturday's play, I
Remus Marsman won two _
games and compiled a 30 F.
aggregate to finish on top.
Tom Walker and Wilma
Kleinhaar were even at 24 B.
while Olive Hicks, Gordon
Hoggarth and Beth Batten
scored 22's and Alvin Pym
and Norma Chapman B.
recorded 21 each.
Two score
25 at Kippen
Jim Butcher and Jack
Mills recorded scores of 25
apiece to lead the 14 com-
petitors at Tuesday's regular
shoot at the Kippen gun club.
Chris Middleton and Mery
Batkin were next in line with
24 hits apiece while Bert
Mahaffey, Al Kyle, Lloyd
Venner, Harrison Schoch,
Jack Bell and Jamie Cald-
well scored 23's,
Completing the scores
were Dan Crerar and Paul
Middleton at 22, Bryan Beer
21 and Todd Caldwell 19.
COVI N TRY
NE Rs
ON THE SPOT FINANCING AT BANK RATES
MT. CARMEL
PHONE
237-3456
Don Darling of Country Corners says:
Come on out and see our
"SIT ON IT Contest"
and while you're here see
the NEW 1981 line of
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