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Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday August 26, 1981-7 Kendal Midgets oust Brockville entry Kendal Midgets wrapped up their playoff series with Brockville in two straight games by scores of 8-2 and 9-5. Offence was the name of the game in this Midget *C' series. Kendals offensive leaders Sat. and Sun. were Ken Farrow and Dwight Woodward. Farrow lead the way with 7 runs on 3 singles and 1 triple along with 8 stolen bases, while Woodward Woodward also had two good gtunes at the plate banging out 4 singles scoring 4 runs and 7 stolen bases. Other hitters hitters for Kendal in the first game were Scott Hallowell and Mike Robinson who ha'd 1 double and 1 single apiece followed by Steve Stec, Steve McGill, Paul Lane who àll had base knocks. Mike Robinson mixing a well controlled knuckle ball with his fast ball allowed Brockville only 4 hits while striking out 7 to gain the win. Back in Kendal on Sunday in a loosly played contest the bats again did Kendal's talking. talking. To go along with Farrow and Woodwards performance, performance, the Royals were aided by a double from Brett Foster and singles to Tim Benson, Scott Hallowell, Steve McGill, Kevin Woodward and Mike Robinson. Kevin Woodward picked up his second full game playoff win by scattering 6 hits and allowing 5 runs. Kendal Midgets now advance advance to a tournament to be held in Paris which will take the place of the former style Of having playoff series with different localities. Kendal would have preferred the old format playoffs but had not imput in the scheduling of the playoffs. The Paris Midget 'C' tournament will have 6 teams from across Ontario and will be held on Sept. 5,6,7 with the winner being declared the' Midget 'C' all Ontario champion. Back to Kendal for final series decision The Kendal-Milton Intermediate Intermediate 'B* O.B.A. playdown series returns to the Kendal Park this Saturday for the final and deciding game of the series. The game gets underway at 2:00 p.m. Last Saturday in Kendal the Eagles took a win in the final inning by a score of 8-7 and then in Milton on Sunday Sunday went down to defeat 16-9. This trade of wins necessiates the third and final game in Kendal on Saturday. . Milton went out in front on Saturday early in the game and at the midway mark of 'the fourth inning was ahead 5-0. Kendal sent in one run in the bottom half when John Robinson singled and Pete Henderson drove him in to * score the single counter. In the bottom of the sixth frame Kendal went out in- front 6-5 with, five runs counting. counting. John Robinson leaçl off with a double to be followed by a single off the bat of Steve West and singles to Fraser Wallace, Pete Henderson Henderson and Guy Parks. Robinson Robinson and Wallace scored with Henderson and Parks scoring with A1 Pears driving out a home run. The lead was short-lived with Milton then scoring two in the top of the seventh and this held up to the bottom of the.ninth.. With Milton out in front 6-5 Kendal came to bat for their final round in the ninth. John Robinson belted'out a homer which was followed by a double by Steve West off the centre field fence. Fraser Wallace then hit for a single and Jerry Thompson with a single drove in the winning run off third base. The story was different in , Milton on Sunday when Milton took the game by a 16-9 count even though Ken- tiÿl did register 14 hits in the game. Pete Hertderson and Steve West both hit for three with John Robinson picking up two hits. In the pitching department Gary Cox, Eric Moore, Ralph Kennedy and Bill Bickle all too to the mound •for .Kendal in an ,effort Tto slow down the Milton hitters. The final and deciding game this Saturday in Kendal. Kendal. • • Prize winners of f Orono flower show DECORATIVE CLASSES Class 1: Basket of mixed dahlias, 1st- Dudley Deeley; 2nd-Mary Tamblyn. Class 2: "Black Beauty" arrangement. arrangement. lst-Mrs. Little; 2nd-Lyn Harrison; 3rd- Lorna Atkins; 4th-Carol Mostert Class 3A: "Summer's Jewels" arrangement. 1st- Isabelle Challice; 2nd-Lyn Harrison; 3rd-Carol Mostert. Class 3B: lst-Helen Robinson; Robinson; 2nd-Jessica Mostert; 3rd-Lorna Atkins. Class 4: "Treasure from the Sea" arrangement. lst-Lorna Atkins; 2nd-Mrs. Car- naghan; 3rd-Helen Robin son; 4th-Isabelle Challice. Class 5: "I've Quit Smoking" men only. lst-O. Challice; 2nd-Harvey Robinson. Robinson. Class 6: "Summer Delight". lst-Jessica Mostert; 2nd-Joan Hollingsworth; 3rd-Isabelle Challice; 4th-Carol Mostert. Class 7A: "Sixty Years in Action" Action" arrangement. 1st- Isabelle Challice; 2nd-Carol Mostert. Class 7B: lst-Helen Robinson. Robinson. Class 8: "A Walk on the Wild Side" arrangement. lst- Jessica Mostert; 2nd-Carol Mostert; 3rd-Donna"Hutton; 4th-Joan HollingSworth. Class 9A: "Sixty Years Together" arrangement. lst- Carol Mostert; 2nd-Isabelle Challice. Class 9B: lst-Lorna Atkins; 2nd-Donna Hutton; 3rd- Helen Robinson. Class 10: "Toast to the Bride" arrangement. 1st- Carol Mostert; 2nd-Jessica Mostert; 3rd-Helen Robinson; Robinson; 4th-Isabelle Challice. Class 11: "Tiny Tim". lst- Lorna Atkins; 2nd-Carol Mostert; 3rd-Jessica Mostert; 4th-Donna Hutton. Class 12: "Tea Time". lst- Mrs. Harrington; 2nd-Donna Hutton; 3rd-Helen Robinson; Robinson; 4th-Myrtle Wood. Class 13: "Mr. Fix-It". lst- Lorna Atkins; 2nd-Carol Mostert'; 3rd-Lyn Harrison. SECTION 3 - Cut Flowers Class 14: 3 Asters. 1st-Velma Watson; 2nd-Myrtle Wood; 3rd-Wesley Wood; 4th-Mrs. H.M. Mercer. Class 15: 5 Asters Mixed. 1st- .Velma Watson; 2nd-Sherry- T.ee Boyd; 3rd-Doug Deeley. Class 16: Cosmos. lst-Carol Mostert; 2nd-Mrs. H.M. Mercer; 3rd-Jessica Mostert. Class 17: Dalhia, Cactus type. lst-Doug Deeley; 2nd- Mary Tamblyn; 3rd-Isabelle 'Challice. ' 1 Class 18: Dalhia, giant. 1st- Mary Tamblyn; 2nd-Doug Deeley. Class 19: Dalhia, decorative. lst-Doug Deeley; 2nd- Isabelle Challice; 3rd-Wes Wood. Class 20: Dalhia, pom pom. lst-Myrtle Wood; 2nd-Doug Deeley; 3rd-Wes Wood. Class 21: Gladiolus- miniature. lst-Helen Robinson; Robinson; 2nd-Harvey Robinson; 3rd-Eleanor Turner. Class 22: Gladiolus-red. 1st- Wes Wood; 2nd-Doug Deeley; 3rd-Mrs. H.M. Mercer; 4th-Harvey Robinson. Robinson. Class 23: Gladiolus-yellow. lst-Doug Deeley; 2nd- Doreen Lowery; 3rd~Ken Boyd. Class 24: Gladiolus-pink. lst- Doug Deeley; 2nd~Doreen Lowery; 3rd-J,oan Hollingsworth; Hollingsworth; 4th-Isabelle Challice. Correspondence courses introduced Class 25: Gladiolus-white. lst-Myrtle Wood; 2nd-Doug Deeley; 3rd-Joan Hollingsworth; Hollingsworth; 4th-Ken Boyd. Class 26: Gladiolus-any other colour. lst-Joan Hollingsworth; Hollingsworth; 2nd-Eleanor Tyrell; 3rd-Doug Deeley; 4th- Carol Mostert. Class 27: Nastuftions. lst- Jessica Mostert. Class 28: Marigolds-African. lst-Isabelle Challice. Class 29: Marigolds-French. lst-Carol Mostert; 2nd-Mr. Charles Taylor; 3rd-Jessica Mostert; 4th-Velma Watson. 1 Class 30: Pansies. lst-Carol Mostert; 2nd-Jessica Mostert; 3rd-Mr. Charles Taylor. Class 31: Petunia-single. 1st-- Mary Tamblyn; 2nd-Sherry- Lee Boyd; 3rd-Lorna Atkins. Class 32: Petunias-double. lst-Lorna Atkins; 2nd- Eleanor Tyrell; 3rd-Isabelle Challice. Class 33: Any other annual. lst-Joan Hollingsworth; 2nd- Jessica Mostert; 3rd-Carol Mostert; 4th-Velma Watson. Class 34: Sweet Peas. lst- Myrtle Wood; 2nd-Jessica Mostert; 3rd-Eleanor Tyrell. Class 35: no entries. Class 36: zinnia, giant. lst- Doug Deeley; 2nd-Carol Mostert; 3rd-Mrs. H.M. Mercer. Class 37: Zinnias, pom pom. lst-Carol Mostert; 2nd- Eleanor Tyrell; '3rd-Jessica Mostert. Class 38A: "Peace Rose". lst-Doug Deeley. Class 38B: H.T. Rose [not Peace] lst-Doug Deeley;, 2nd- Mary Tamblyn;. 3rd-Donna Hutton. Class 39: Floribunda; Polyantha or Grandiflora Rose. lst-Yvonne Trafford; 2nd-Myrtle Wood; 3rd- Wesley Wood. Class 40: 1 Stem of Lilies. lst-Myrtle Wood; 2nd-Joan Hollingsworth; 3rd-Eleànor . Tyrell, SECTION 4 - Vegetables Class 41: Beans, yellow. lst- Jessica Mostert; 2nd-Carol Mostert; 3rd-Thelma Vagg; Class 42: Beans, green. lst- Carol Mostert; 2nd-.Tessica Mostert; 3rd-Eleanor Tyrell; 4th-Gordon Atkins. Class 43: Beets. lst-Mary Tamblyn; 2nd-Mr. Fred Vagg; 3rd-Carol Mostert; 4th-Helen Robinson. Class 44: Cabbage. lst-Mary Tamblyn; 2nd-Donna Hutton Hutton Class 45: Carrots. lst-Carol Mostert; 2nd-Jessica Mostert; 3rd-Harvey Robinson; Robinson; 4th-Ken Boyd. Classs 46: Com, sweet. lst- Carol Mostert; 2nd-Thelma Vagg; 3rd-Jessica Mostert/ • Class 47: Cucumbers, slicing. lst-Yvonne Trafford; 2nd- Carol Mostert; 3rd-Joan Hollingsworth; 4th-Lorna Atkins. Class 48: Cucumbers, pickling. pickling. 1st-Wes Wood; 2nd- Eleanor Tyrell; 3rd-Harvey Robinson. Class'49: Onions, lst-lsabelle Challice; 2nd-Ralph ( *WoQd; 3rd-Wes Wood; 4th-Lorn& Atkins. * Class,50: JPeppers, sweet, ilst- Thelma Vdgg; 2nd-Harvey Robinson; 3i , d-Gordon Atkins; 4th-Ken Boyd. Class 51: Potatoes, white early. early. lst-Carol Mostert; 2nd- Mary Tamblyn; 3rd-.Jessica Mostert; 4th-Charles Taylor. The University of Guelph's independent study program is. introducing three new correspondence correspondence courses. The courses feature a multi-media format that includes includes printed text material, film strips,, and cassette taped commentary, says Wendy Elrick, of the independent study office. The courses may be taken for general interest or for credit toward Ontario diplomas in agriculture or horticulture. For the novice gardener or the grounds maintenance person, person, Plant Care in the Home Garden is a comprehensive guide to garden plant care. Written by horticulturist Pat Tucker, head of the University University of Guelph grounds, the course follows the garden activities activities of each of the fbur seasons. Three other sections cover weeds, pests, garden equipment and maintenance. The course may be taken for credit for $100 or as reference without examinations for $75. Introductory Apiculture, by Rod Stork, Assoc. Agricultural Representative. CROP REPORT UPDATE: Field crops,. Fruit & 'Vegetables continue to develop rapidly across the County. Many showers and very humid conditions delayed harvest of winter wheat and spring grains, however, most of these crops are now into storage. Quality on early Class 52: Potatoes, red early. lst-Char]es Taylor; 2nd- Jessica Mostert; 3rd-Carol Mostert; . 4th-Mrs. Charles Taylor. Class 54: Tray of Vegetables. lst-Carol Mostert; 2nd- Jessica Mostert; 3rd-Donna Hutton. ■ The Best Rock Garden: 1st- Jenny Schiber; 2nd-Donna Hutton; 3rd-Carol Mostert. 'The Best Window çr Verandah Verandah Box. lst-Edith Taylor; 2nd,Ann Evans; 3rd-Jean Moffat; 4th-Lyn Harrison. The Best Planter: lst-Lorna Atkins; 2nd-Everett Brown and Gladys Moffat (tied); 3rd-Cyril Baird; 4th-Gladys Brqwn. , The Best Hanging Basket. Ist-Nellie Baird; 2nd-Edith Taylor; 3rd-Carol Mostert and Cyril Baird, (tied); 4th- Mrs. Edna Mercêr. • There ycre 32 entries in the special Competitions this year and 303 entries in the annual show, with 30 exhibitions. Our next competition 'will be .the photographic contests, please check your year-books for the classes, botl?7 slides and coloured snapshots. written by Professor Gordon Townsend of the University of Guelph environmental biology department, is designed for the beginning beekeeper or those considering considering entering the commercial field. The course covers species and races of honey- producing bees, equipment, management, predators and other topics. If taken as a credit course the cost is $115, or $85 for reference. Commercial landscape . designers and landscape contractors contractors can update skills with the Landscape Design and Installation Installation course, Author Dan Hancock, a professional landscape architect, focuses on landscape design for large- scale developments. The course cost is $85 for credit and $60 for reference. The three new course's bring bring the total number of agricultural and horticultural correspondence courses to more than 50. The independent independent study program is supported supported by the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. harvested grain was quite good and yields were* excellent. excellent. With the rains, however, grain lodged badly and quality dropped as well. There will be no shortage of hay for area livestock farmers. Although harvest of second and third cuts was delayed by wet weather, there are ample- supplies now in storage. Corn, Soybeans, White Beans, Kidney Beans and processing sweet* corn continue continue to develop very well. All indications point towards an above-average yield, for these crops. At present, we are a week to 10 days ahead of normal normal in terms of crop develop- tnent. Tobacco harvest started early this year and excellent progress is being made. Reports indicate p good quality crop with average yields. Harvest' of early apples is underway with good quality, but a below average yield. This appears to be the case for most apple varieties. Fresh market vegetables are now available all across the county, either at roadside stands', pick-your-own operations operations or ab farmer's markets. Now is the time for consumers consumers to purchase fresh vegetables for canning, freezing'or freezing'or eating right away. All in all, it hasn't been to bad ' a crbp year across Durham with good prospects for the remaining crops in • terms of yield and quality. DURHAM AGRI-NEWS Crops good and yields excellent in the. Region