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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-09-21, Page 60 K. SHAW & SONS LTD. REDUCED! Regular $1.19 Page 6 Times-Advocate, September 21, 1967 FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS By Ross, Haugh Shop at Home Panthers blank St. Marys in opening gridiron game Who could be right? touchdown in the final fifteen minutes of play to complete the scoring. Quarterback Burton was right on target when he was called on to go to the air, completing five of eight passes attempted. Bill Fairbairn caught two tosses for 76 yards, Kevin McKinnon latch- ed on to two more for a total of 29 yards and Bill Farquhar gath- Desjardine and Hayter each scor- ed two touchdowns and the latter kicked a convert and a single point. In the third period of play, Hayter scored again, this time on a gallop of 29 yards which he converted and quarterback Scott Burton carried over for another six points. Hayter converted his fourth A solid performance from both the offensive and defensive corps allowed the South Huron Panthers to run up a lopsided 47-0 victory over St. Marys Red Devils in a Huron-Perth Conference senior football exhibition contest at the local school grounds, Friday. The official season opens Fri- day as the local juniors coached by Glenn Mickle host Central Huron juniors of Clinton at 2 o'clock and the Panthers take on Mitchell an hour later. CONKLIN STORMS ARE BETTER MADE, COST LESS! Many lawn bowlers take home prizes ered in a lone pass good for 30 yards. The Panther defensive line was at its best limiting the St. Marys offence to a game total of 74 yards. The visitors gained more ground than that as the result of South Huron penalties. The locals were a bit anxious to get going as they were called for offshies on nine occasions for 45 yards and an additional yardage of 60 on rough play calls. The total Panther offence was good for 417 yards, gaining 232 rushing, 135 through the air and another 50 as the result of op- position penalties. Following is the complete sche- dule of the South Huron football clubs. Made by Rebmec, these Custom Made JUNIORS September 22 -- Clinton at South Huron 29 South Huron at Goderich October 6 St. Marys at South Huron 18 —South Huron at Listowel 26 South Huron at Stratford Central ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS are ElectroPile Sealed They offer twice as much weather strip- ping as ordinary storms. An exclusive lock on top sash eliminates rattles and enables removal of screens during win- ter if desired. Newly designed screens give added rigidity. Conklin's will mea- sure your windows and give you a free no-obligation estimate. (Installed if you wish.) Ivan Hill, Wilf Goodwin and Lil- lian pym, L o c al merchants providing prizes were Canadian Canners, A & H, Middleton & Genttner, Exeter Dairy, Cann's Mill, Fish- er's Hardware and Burkley Res- taurant. Saturday's regular tourney saw Luther Reynolds walk away with first place on the strength of two wins, a plus of 20 and aggregate of 49. Alvin and Lillian Pym were next in line, each with a plus of 11 and Ted Chambers held down the fourth position. An open mixed trebles tourna- ment that was postponed because of rain early in the season has been rescheduled for Wednesday, October 4. Everybody went home with a prize from Tuesday's special jitney at the Exeter lawn bowling greens. More than 30 competitors vied for top prizes donated by local merchants in the last official local tourney of the year, although weekly jitneys will continue as long as good weather prevails. Identical records of two wins, a plus of 18 and aggregate of 23 put Mrs. Andrew Hamilton and Clarence Down into a first place tie. Russ Collingwood finished third with two wins and a plus of 10, while Wilf Goodwin and Ross Taylor were close behind with respective pluses of nine and eight. Lucky green prizes were awarded to Wes Watson, Mrs. CONSISTENT RUNS Jim Hayter and Bud Desjardine teamed up to do the biggest share of the backfield rushing in the Panthers 47-0 exhibition victory. Hayter, a graduate of last year's strong junior club, made the best of every opportunity as he scored almost every time he got his hands on the ball. Only asked to lug the pigskin on six occasions, Hayter gained a total of 103 yards and scored a touchdown in each quarter. Desjardine, last year's quart- erback now moved to a fullback position, was just as effective as his running mate, gaining 96 yards in an equal six attempts and scored two majors. Desjardine's first touchdown came on a romp of 35 yards the first time the Panthers got their hands on the ball in an offensive role. The Panthers were out in front 27-0 as the first half finished as SENIORS September 22 — Clinton at South Huron 29 — Seaforth at South Huron October 6 —St. Marys at South Huron 11 — South Huron at Stratford Northwestern 18 South Huron at Listowel 26 South Huron at Stratford Central When a doubleheader is sche- duled at home for the local clubs, the junior game will go at 2 and the senior contest at 3 with any single game starting at 2:30. A mmunition P riced For $AV I NGS TRIEBNER'S GUN SHOP Exeter, Ont. We hope that one of the top Canadian sports "guessperts" has finally picked a loser. In a report in the Stratford Beacon Herald last week, it was stated a "Dingo" Haynes of St. Catharines had suc- cessfully selected the finalists in the World Series and Stanley Cup for the past ten seasons. This time Mr. Haynes has decided the Boston Red Sox 'will meet the St, Louis Cardinals in this year's fall classic. The report did not say when the St. Kitts' expert made his selections. In the same vein we decided to check back about four months and find out how the local base- ball experts are faring in their annual fearless pre- dictions. Needless to say no one picked the Boston Red Sox to win the pennant as Mr. Haynes suggests but 12 of the 14 polled gave the first place nod in the American league to the Detroit Tigers. At the moment our favorite Tigers are at the top of the heap by a slim half game and only one full game separates the top four clubs still in con- tention. If the Tigers do continue their ability shown in the last couple of weeks to come from behind and do win the American league pennant, four of the selectors will have chosen correctly the World Se- ries participants. Only Howard Holtzman and Aub Farquhar of town and Bob Sadler of Staffa •and Crediton's Gerry Schenk came out publicly in favor of the St. Louis Cardinals in the National to supply the opposition for the Detroit club in October. Before anyone asks how our predictions are looking at the moment, we had better give a full ex- planation. We called the Pittsburgh Pirates to reign supreme in the senior circuit but did pick the Cardi- nals to finish second. Incidentally, the Pirates are resting in sixth place. In the American league our selections look pretty good as we chose the Tigers to finish first and were the only crystal ball gazer to pick the Red Sox for second. Harold Wolfe, probably the area's hottest Tiger supporter, was the only other selector to give the Boston club a place in the first division. HUNTING REGULATIONS The 1967-68 hunting regulations have recent- ly been released by the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests listing the open seasons for various game and birds. The seasons differ slightly for some portions of this area as the townships of Stephen and Hay are the only municipalities in the County of Huron that are regulated for hunting. The new release also lists Usborne township as being regulated but in checking with Usborne clerk Harry Strang we find that the final arrange- ments have not yet been completed. There is also a bit of confusion concerning this in the bulletin as Usborne is included with Hay and Stephen for each individual season listing but is not included on the map of regulated territories. The pheasant season will be open in the town- ships of Stephen and Hay •and the surrounding coun- ties of Middlesex and Perth from October 18 to No- vember 11. In the remainder of the district, the open dates are from September 23 to December 15. Rabbits will be at the mercy of the hunters in the two Huron municipalities along with Middle- sex and Perth from October 18 to February 29 There is not a closed season on foxes and raccoons throughout the province of Ontario. The goose and duck season is open from September 30 to December 16 in most areas of the province. The hours for hunting pheasants are restrict- ed to between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. The definition of the word hunting as far as Department of Lands and Forests officials are con- cerned is clearly defined in the latest bulletin. Hunting includes chasing, pursuing, following after or on the trail of, searching for, shooting at, stalking or lying-in-wait for, worrying, molesting, tak- ing or destroying any bird or animal. To participate in any of the above a hunting licence is required, except as provided under the Game and Fish Act and the Regulations. A few words of advice are included at the end of the hunting regulations bulletin. A hunting licence does not give a hunter the right to enter on private land. Many "No Trespass" signs have been put up because a few hunters did not respect private property. Be sure to close gates. Do not discharge your gun near buildings or livestock. Do not shoot at ran- dom targets such as farm equipment or utility poles. Get to know the farmer. Did you ever think of shar- ing your game with him? If the landowner asks you to leave and you do not do so immediately, or if you do not obey signs prohibiting hunting and fishing, you are vio- lating the Game and Fish Act. SPORTS SHORTS Last week we reported a change in the sys- tem of counting in five pin bowling for the new sea- son whereby the necessity to knock over the count pin has been eliminated. This new counting system will apply only to Eastern Canada as adult keglers in the west will con- tinue to be bothered by that pesky two pin on the left corner. Minor bowlers in the west will be adopt- ing the same scoring procedures as the easterners. Rumours are out, although not yet confirmed, that the Ontario Hockey Association will be making one change in the 1967-68 rules. OHA officials are thinking of changing the face-off position outside the blue-lines. Previously, face-off circles were located on each side of the ice surface outside the blue-line and the new idea would have only one circle located in the centre of the ice outside the blue-line. This would certainly eliminate any confusion as to which side of the rink the face-off should be. One game doesn't usually make a season but the opening performance of the South Huron senior Panthers in an exhibition contest against their op- position from St. Marys District Collegiate, Friday, was more than encouraging. Coach non 8ogart was quite enthusiastic ear- lier in the Week of his team's showing in practice sessions and his proteges proved him right as they slaughtered St. Marys 47.0, ALL SIZES! $14" PRICED FROM NO MONEY DOWN Major score for Panthers South Huron Panthers showed plenty of power in taking their first football test of the season by a 47-0 score over St. Marys in Exeter, Friday. At the extreme right of the picture where the arrow points, fullback Jim Hayter is shown crashing over for the second touchdown of the game. Helping to lead the way were Martin Manley (50) and Bill Fairbairn (34). — T-A photo 423) Canuck-Imperial GAUGE SHOTGUN SHELLS '' ,,,,, . . •.• .. . .. 'CERTIFIED SAVINGS' Moto-Master .98 MUFFLER 'LIFETIME GUARANTEE AGAINST BLOWOUT' REGULAR $4.98 MOST CHEV. or PONTIAC 1954-65 Replace power-robbing, leaky mufflers at big sav-ings! Famous Moto-Master dependability. Designed for greater gas economy and longer life. Buy now for big savings! 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