Halton Hills Newspapers

Acton Free Press (Acton, ON), September 22, 1971, p. 5

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in Onf finals Acton Free Press Wednesday September Beating Seniors Is like quitting school young you 11 likely live to regret it Last Wednesday night Napanee handed the villagers playoff defeat of the season in innings It turned out to be last win of the year With elimination starring them in the face Rockwood returned home to clobber 132 Saturday night and 14- 2 Sunday night and end that towns hopes of winning a provincial championship and hockey championship in the same year Napanee Comets won the O H A Intermediate B crown in April Close to 500 fans watched each game Reach finals The wins lifted into the OASA Intermediate C finals against either Merlin or Elmvale who played the deciding game of a best of three series last night Tuesday First game of the final scries will be played In either Merlin or Saturday night It Is expected the second game will be in Sunday night Merlin eliminated in straight games last year 70 and 20 and went on to capture the provincial championship Go north Southern Ontario champion will get a free trip to the north Thanksgiving weekend to play either Capreol or a representative of the Northern Ontario Fastball Association for the all Ontario title have never gone without at least one since 1964 when they won the league crown Since then they have captured five S A titles and one Fastball championship So far this year Rockwood have sidelined Elmlra Bay Ridges and Napanee in AS A play rHIRD BASEMAN Ted slides home Widmeyer catcher Pete Stacey has with a Rockwood run during the first inning of his back to the camera Staff Photo Saturday nights win Umpire is Wllda Four Napanee pitchers face 33 hit barrage DUMPING FINGERUNGS Into Scotch Block dam and into the reservoir as a conclusion to the official opening reservoir are HRCA chairman Barry Humphreys and Halton ceremonies of the Scotch Block dam Numerous chairmen West and Minister of the Department of the En- from authorities across the province line the vironment George Kerr while East and Minister of the dam to view the dumping of the fish Staff without Portfolio Jim Snow looks on The fish were dumped Photo Lets talk about horses By Jennifer Ban- By Jennifer Question We have two horses on our ten acre property How long can they slay on the grans before we bring them Into the stable Do they need extra food In the Pall I have heard that the gnus is not nourishing late in the year Answer The protein in grass lessens considerably as the year passes By September most pasture grasses need to be supplemented with hay and grain Of course you have supplied salt and mineral all year 1 hope The horses can stay out as long as you wish all winter if necessary providing they lots of nourishing food and shelter from storms or rain In this area horses are usually brought in at night by late October or November and fed two or three meals a day Keep turning them out during the in nil winter weather and you will have healthy horses Question I am short and my horse is tall When I bridle him he politely raises his head until 1m on tiptoe I try to face his head down he really throws It out of reach Is this easy to fix or should I get a mounting block Answer this Is easy to fix The idea is to make bridling so attractive he reaches his head down In anticipation Rinse the bit in hot water to warm It and sprinkle it with sugar Show this to the horse As he is licking the sugar a neat swift movement of the arm will bring the bridle over his happy and unsuspecting head If he doesn t care for sugar hold a carrot along the bit In your hand Question What are splints Answer According to the veterinary splints are bony deposits on the foreleg between knee and fetlock somewhere at the Junction of a splint bone and cannon bone They usually occur In Immature horses and are sometimes caused by concussion too hard or fast work before the bones have used or the tendencj to develop splints be inherited OMB okays expansion purchase Orangeville Raceway J Loekhirt I DREAM IDA HERBERT- Ann Direct Young i WUnn Ably Traveller I I rime SpeoeerT Brown Tim Moody SIXTH RACE I mile Trot 4M J Bill Troy GALLANT GLENMOUNT MINNIE 1 Spencer Kelly Tod Shepherd Demon Roue Celtic Bill olden Bill Sturton J COUNT Row 1 COUNTY LAND M I Nit Speedier Spencer R Silly Gilbrtllh Hippy Jack A Holme Muter J Ellli THIRD RACE I Bile Pice BEVERLY GRATTANC SWING SIS Bill Troy 7 BEVERLY 1 Sterling D Jicktoa Mick Wlnwood K Jco Chief Carter Can Hood FOURTH RACE I U Pace SHADY HILL BARB White CINDY FLASH 1 WAR A Tulnilra J Onlooker Crowe Innocent Bob R 7 Captain Alpine FIFTH RACE mil Face tit 7 ANGEL FROST D J Young EXPRESS FREIGHT C Law Pit BUI Troy Bud Gilt Cool la Hal BLOSSOM VAN While CREED Bill Troy TRUBROOKF ROB Brown I Charley Dixon 4 Gratlon Mill Baltic Nell EIGHTH RACEI mile Trot MM AULANJ Bowt 1 Aunt Stun Lockhar Dillon McLean Rice Brown NINTH RACF- SUN Troy RANDY Davie 1 A J McGregor Sunday Cole D J Mr Gold Figure Steid BARBARA ANN DIRECT BUI CALEBS Gnham Sweet Land Ichabod Boy W Maw Jon Belmont Jerry A Young ChcrtC Lawion Mir Hie small township of put up a fiLt and told the Ontario Municipal Board they were concerned about Halton Region Conservation Authority getting into areas alienated from conservation The townohip was not blckerLnfc over their share of the cost of cither the Improvement program or Glen Eden Ski Area at Kelso or the purchase of the Flint property in but rather were disturbed that their ratepayers would not benefit from either projects The OMB however approved the Glen Eden improvement program and gave its blessing to ahead with the project Construction at Kelso was underway Friday and Authority spokesmen hope the project will be completed before the start of tin new skiing season Hie improvements at the ski area include the installation of more lights and a Tbar and the of a compressor and more snow making facilities HKCA hopes to fin once the project through a bank loan repayable over a period of five years If profits from the ski club do not cover the annual repayments the nine member municipilities will be asked to contribute At the pub Ik hearing in Milton Council Chambers Thursday the board also approved Authority plans to purchase acres on the northwest corner of the Queen Elizabeth Way and Bronte Road for a conservation park area The land is currently owned Maurice Flint and plans to leave the property in its natural state and use it for public park purposes and conservation education Township one of the Authority s member municipalities objected to both projects and sent clerktreasurer Walter Robson to speak at the hearing on their behalf Both projects arc many miles away from the township and ratepayers would not benefit from either o them he told the hearing Recreation projects such as this could have a disturbing effect on the township budget and we wouldn know at budget time just what they are going to cost he He told the board supported three conservation authorities including Halton Hamilton and Grand River Projects like this could result in us substantial amount of money he said Max Hntherley secretary treasurer of HRCA explained that and the other municipalities within the watershed would only contribute money in case there was a deficit on the ski operation More than persons used the area last winter and we expect the unproved f to draw more people this winter he said We have increased hours to meet the demand and give skiers maximum use of the area has gone as far as they can go He also explained profits are expected to reach to easily make yearly instalments Mr explained share oE the yearly payment would be plus interest and the township would be obliged to pay this money only if the ski area made no money whatsoever Us share over the fiveyear period would only be a maximum plus interest For the Flint property the township would only be asked to pay including interest over 10 years Hatheriey told the board The first year payment would be 96 Yes but projects like this create additional money for townships such as us to spend money that we did not count on Mr Robson replied Authority general manager Murray Stephen said the Flint property was of important value to the Authority pointing out that property contained the 12 Mile Creek and large stands of white and spruce trees The area also has many historical aspects he said It Is the site of an old grist mill and spillway and it is believed William Lyon hid In a cave on the property during the rebellion of 1837 I feel it would be very poor management if we were to lose this property he noted It Is the most outstanding creek valley close to an urban area he concluded The apportionment and financial capacity of your township are the only things the board is concerned with A of the told Mr Robson I believe you should file your objections to the minister he advised The board felt the township apportionment was fair and the municipality capable of paying it Seniors rapped four pitchers for a total of 33 base hits in recording their two decisive victories in on the weekend Jim Thatcher stroked a single a double and a triple and Harry Barber had a pair of triples and a to pace a hit attack In Sunday night deciding game Winning pitcher Bob Shaw Chick Milne and Vic had two hits apiece while Mike Din Arlon Ted and Jim Barden all hit safely once Shaw blanked Napanee on two hits until the ninth inning when Ihcy scored both their runs on a triple by and a single by Bit Buck struck out 10 Salmon stars After giving up a two run homer to Napanee catcher Pete in the first Inning of Saturday nights game John Salmon bounced back to play a starring role in the Rock wood victory Salmon shut the visitorsout on four hits the rest of Die way fanned 12 and also banned out three hits In five trips to the plate wasted no time wiping out the visitors lead sending starter Gray to the with a four run rally in the bottom of the first Dan Arbie and John Salmon both doubled to produce the fifth run in the fourth paraded 10 men to the plate in the sixth and came out with six more runs Mike and Jim Thatcher socked three baggers during the Inning Plate umpire ejected the manager for disputing a call at home Mike also had three hits Jim Thatcher picked up two each Had lead led going into the bottom of the ninth inning of Wednesday nights game In Nnpnnec but Napanee tied the score on a triple by and a single by Ted and Jim Bar den led off the tenth with to back singles but failed to store Napanet scored the winning run the when led and stored all the way from first when Arlon throw to second missed the bag and tarried Into centre Held Salmon tossed six hitter and fanned 10 Winning pitcher was Ron fops Hospeler Although In the first Mime of the best of three Inter county semi final series In night A triple by Mike Kelley and doubles by Arlon and Jim Harden produced the first three runs in the third inning stored the fourth run In the on a sacrifice fly tallied twice in the fourth and had two bits apiece for Winninj pitcher Bob Shaw struck out 14 Glen Williams and are tied two nines in the oilier league semi final a best of seven affair Hockey equipment sought It hoped that a type of skate exchange can be run In con Junction with the swap shop this fall Skates and hockey equipment arc sought to off the supply and can be brought to the tonight Wednesday Thursday Monday or Tuesday evenings from to p m Somebody will be there to receive do notions It s hoped that boys who can t afford hockey equipment will benefit from the service Chargers defeat Geronimoes Paced by Scott Malcolm three jonI effort Chargers defeated 2 in an Acton Minor Soccer Association atom house league game Thursday night Ian Berry also scored for the winners tor Gennlmocs Gerry store two goals and Steven Trotter netted one The game was very exciting and well played BURLINGTON driver Barry Mondomc J suffered cuts and bruises after his car struck a H O sign and tree on Main St The accident occurred before early Saturday morning The was badly damaged in the single- vehicle mishap ARTHUR A JOHNSONod OPTOMETRIST 54 Mill St Acton 2520 Wednesday Saturday Milton lis Ma St The 1972 Buicks cars for people with something better in mind The 1972 have great deal in common every built n the past years Call il nlegr ty preoccupa I on th excellence Over the years s made Bu ck a car to re II have somelrt ng better year sit your dealer and see 1972 models Tl re someth to bel eve n Centurion c ii ted sty net lis helps bumpy ease Skylark The Bu that makes lor younger am I to move up a Bu ck much sooner I a 350 cube nch and or that trad tonal w Bu Pr to turn Bu lovers nto owners a I room n moi on et led elori ess mot on Theult mite Buck 1972Buick SOMETHING TO BELIEVE IN

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