Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-09-21, Page 9Juniors winners in football scrimmage The South Huron District High School junior football turned in an impressive 30-0 win over Arthur Voaden of St. Thomas in a controlled scrimmage exhibition game Friday. Dave Bell was the top scorer for the Panthers with two touchdowns. Getting major scores in single fashion were Pat Cyr, Doug Fisher and Bruce Shaw. Rick Lindenfield was the top ground gainer with 131 yards in 16 carries. Dave Bell picked up 107 yards in only six attempts at the line. Pat Cyr ran the ball 11 times for 73 yards and Norman Regier lugged the pigskin eight times for 48 yards. The South Huron passing game was also successful. Quarterback Dave Shaw was successful on all five aerials he attempted for a total of 81 yards. Bill Glover was on the receiving end of two tosses and Gary Spurn, Wayne Smith and Mike Taylor each grabbed a Shaw pass. Steve Pearce hit on four of 11 passes gaining a total of 135 yards. Doug Fisher caught two for 85 yards. The others were grabbed by Bruce Shaw and Dave Shaw for 30 and 20 yards, respectively. The total South Huron offence was 640 yards as compared to only 130 by the St. Thomas school. On the defensive side of the Juniors lose in soccer play Exeter junior Centennials bowed 3-0 to Petrolia in a knock-out round for the Ohio Cup at Canner’s Field, Sunday. Petrolia led early with a goal by Paul Moosdorff who tipped the ball in from a scramble at the Exeter net ledger Greg Prout made 13 tackles and Jamie Chaffe was close behind with an even dozen stops. Allan Gaiser stopped the op­ position eight times. Making five tackles each were Jeff Sangster, Mike Clarke, Jim Siddall, Gary Spurn and Dave Bell. The juniors meet Central Huron of Clinton in the first Huron-Perth Conference game today, Thursday while the seniors meet North Middlesex of Parkhill in an exhibition contest. Both games will be played at the South Huron District High School field. In the second half of Friday’s double bill in St. Thomas, the South Huron seniors lost 32-0 to Arthur Voaden. Legion darts get started The very popular Exeter Legion mixed dart league resumed action for the new season Friday night with 16 teams in action. . The high individual scores on opening night were Jim Foster 140 and Ray Snell 121 for the men and the ladies top scbre was Irene Jackson at 114. Friday’s scores were Winkers 4, Family Affair 1; Shiphunters 3, Doublers 2; Itchy Niters 3, Sabres 2; The Chances 3, Out oi Space 2; CBers 3, Canscotts 2; Outlaws 4, DR’s 1; Flying Highs 4, Nicky Tams' 1; Sassenachs 3, Scotties 2. This week’s schedule is as follows: 8 p.m. Doublers vs Family Affair, CBers vs DR’s, Sabres vs Scotties, Out of Space vs Flying Highs; 9:30 p.m. Itchy Niters vs Sassenachs, Nicky Tams vs The Chances, Winkers vs Shiphunters, Canscotts vs Outlaws. WIN CONSOLATION — Hurondale won the consolation championship of the Labour Dav Kirkton bantam boys fastball tournament. Back, left, Ed Hunter, Jamie Chaffe, Peter Dougall, Ted Oke, Brad Conlan, Danny Gower and coach John Oke. Front, Greg Hern, John Kernick, Doug Cooper, Robbie Miller and Rodney Dobson. T-A photo By BILL MCNUTT Every year shooting ac­ cidents occur in our fields 5nd forests while people are involved in the sport of hunting. There is a bright side though, for the number is rapidly decreasing and can still be reduced even more if all gun owners would become more concerned. The number one reason for the reduction is the Ministry of Natural Resources hunter safety training course. Jt has been credited with reducing the number of accidents to from 27 per 100,000 licenced hunters in i960 to only 13 per 100,000 in 1970. Thats over 50 percent. The course can be taken by anyone interested in guns or WE RAISED THE ROOF... To Further Expand The Area's Biggest And Finest Selection of Sporting NOW, WE'VE LOWERED PRICES... You The Greatest Bargains Imaginable In Our SALE Times-Advocate, September 21, 197® accidents are decreasing hunting. In 1968 it was made mandatory that all new hunters under the age of 20 pass the course before being granted a licence to hunt. Also in that year it became necessary for all new hun­ ters of any age, who could not produce a previous hunting licence, to pass the examination, the students taking the course must pass. The examination consists of a written part including multiple choice and two and false questions, plus a practical gun handling part. In this last part you must show how to handle a gun properly. Hunting licences may be obtained by children once they reach their 15th bir­ thday, but, first they must have written consent from both parents. They must also pass the course and obtain a “permit for a mjnor” to pass ammunition or a firearm. This must be obtained from the local office of the “Ontario Provincial Police’’. The course is designed to teach students more about firearms, ammunition and how they work. They are taught proper methods of handling and storing them to prevent accidents as well as proper guns and ammo to use under various hunting conditions and game. The course can be taken in Exeter and usually runs two nights for four hours a night. The exam must be written at the Hullet Wildlife Management Area office near Clinton on an ap­ pointment basis only. It is also hoped that the course will teach people to see the wrong done when they damage other property and violate game laws like shooting wild ducks out of season. I hope that last line makes the person who was shooting wood ducks at Devils’ Elbow last week feel guilty. Not only was the season not open, but it happened during a period when there were no hunting licences valid in Southern Ontario. Worse still he left it lay where it fell. How senceless can some people get? People like that we don’t need in the field calling themselves sport­ smen. So, for now “Good luck Saturday” to all the law abiding hunters in our area. with five minutes gone. Ten minutes later, Dwayne Strevel made it 2-0 off a breakaway. Petrolia’s third goal came from Pat Vereek at five minutes into the last half. The junior Centennials, a m ixture of pee-wee and mosquito-division players, had trouble adjusting to the larger and faster Petrolia youngsters, but weren’t intimidated by their size and speed. Exeter played well, but ended up luckless whenever a play pattern got them into range of the Petrolia goal. HOCKEY EQUIPMENT CLEARANCE Supply Is Limited...So Hurry In Now And You'll Score Super Savings On Quality Hockey Equipment... Steer This By LARRY SNIDER Manu talked of a master-brain computer to control the functions and systems in your car. For safety's sake (to avoid total breakdown) they're now planning small com­ puters in several areas of the car. ¥ ¥ ¥ Use your own tire gauge every two weeks or so (while the tires are cool) to guard against in­ correct inflation. Both safety and economy are involved. * * * Change the filter when you change the oil in your car. Otherwise, the dirty, diluted oil in the filter will foul the new fill. * * * If automatic transmis­ sion slips and shifts when it shouldn't, car may be overfull of transmission fluid. Have it checked. * * * Only about 20 percent of the energy in a gallon of gasoline is converted to useful work by the . average automobile engine. it * * Organizing floor hockey A recreation floor hockey league is being organized for this winter. Games will be played each Tuesday night at Exeter Public School starting at 7 and 8:30 p.m. Anyone interested should call Kirk Armstrong at 235- 2833. The schedule will start next Tuesday night. Equipment will be supplied. Bend trying for Ohio Cup The Grand Bend Pee-wee soccer team will try to win their third championship of 1978, when they play in the regional final of the Ohio Cup on the week end. The game is set for 2 o’clock at the Goderich arena, Saturday afternoon. On hand to present the cup will be Steve Dennis of the North American Junior Soccer Association in Detroit. Teams from Toronto and London have already been knocked out of competition, and Grand Bend’s opponents are surprisingly enough another small town team Petrolia, Opti. Grand Bend are coached by Dave Silcock of Exeter, while Petrolia are headed up by Hamilton Simpson of Wyoming. H-P season starts today The Huron-Perth football season opens today, Thurs­ day for the South Huron juniors but their senior counterparts will have to wait another week to get go­ ing. The juniors will be playing at home against Central Huroniof Clinton today while the iseniors will be meeting North’Middlesex of Parkhill in an exhibition game. Clin­ ton does, not have a senior club this year. The balance of the schedule for the two South Huron teams is as follows: September 28 - South Huron at Listowel Check These Fantastic Savings On Leather And Nylon Gloves BY WINNWELL Models 658, 655, 668, 624, 666, 6651,6941,6581 and 870 Sugg. List $24.99to s36.50 NOW ONLY 88 SPECIAL THIS THURS., FRI. & SAT. ONLY CCM OR COOPER CSA Approved Helmets Sugg. Retail $28.50 now MV7 ONLY I Jfa CSA Approved Face Cage Super Shooter Is Here To Perfect Stick Handling And Strengthen Shots Indoors Sugg. $ fl /| 99 List $29.95 | If your car isn't as ef­ ficient as it should be, bring it in to the expert mechanics at Larry Snider MOTORS LIMITED October 5 - South Huron at Strat­ ford Central 12 -Wingham at South Huron 19 - Norwell at South Huron 26 - South Huron at Strat­ ford Northwestern' 31 - Goderich at South Huron 25% Off All Speedo and Adidas SPORT SHIRTS and T-SHIRTS EXETER 235-1640 LONDON227-4191 Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer We’ll tune the engine to op­ timum performance. The first four teams in each of the senior and junior divisions will be meeting in semi-final playoff action on Tuesday, November 7 with the finals i going Saturday, November 11. BY WINNWELL 88 HOCKEY PANTS MODEL DH54 Size 36 and 38 RED, GREEN, BLACK Su"’* ' $ A 88 Retail $13.90 ■# MODEL PH65, PH66 Size 32 to 44 RED, GREEN & BLACK Sugg- $088 Retail $21.90 O MODEL PHX76 Size 38 to 44 NAVY, BLACK, GREEN & BLUE $ Sugg. Retail $29.90 MODEL 10612 In Black Only SUITABLE FOR TYKES NOW ONLY You II Find It Hard to Believe The Savings On Our Stock of Shin Pads Cl/ATEC BY BAUER, CCM wIVM I E W AND MICRON For Every Member of the Family BAUER SUPREME 96..........$98.88 With Tuuk Blades BAUER 66...........Men , & B.ys$39.95 With Black Blades CCM TACKS $69.00 MODEL K358, KM306 AND PRO42 Suggested $O 88 Retail s28.95 O MODEL KM44 AND 576 Sugg. Retail s13.80to s15.10 Q MODEL PRO24 AND 555 Sugg. Retail 33 s6.60 to s7.80 We Are Proud To Have The Industry's Widest Range of Molded Skates... AlirDAkl MASTER, MAGNUM, fVlIVKWlM M-l AND MASCOT Priced As Low As Only...’36” • We Sharpen Skates...Season ContractsAre Now Available • We Are Also Equipped To Repair Or Instal Tuuk Blades On Your Old Boots i—- Hockey Sticks By Canadien, Ko ho, Titan, Lordsville Slugger, Sherwood, CCM and Cooper. Full Line of Cooper Protective Equipment — It's World Renowned ADIDASANDD&R Training Suits Rugger FULL LINE OF Football Knobbles NOW IN STOCK TYKES Shoulder Pads Model 5^88 10703 JUNIOR Hockey Bag Reg. $A88 H0.95 Q Hockey & Broomball Teams ORDER YOUR UNIFORMS, JACKETS AND TEAM SUPPLIES NOW FOR PROMPT DELIVERY JERRY MacLEAN & SON AUTOMOTIVE LTD. ^Xeter Our Store Is Big Enough To Serve Your Needs . . ■. But 235-osoo Small Enough To Be Friendly PRESENT YOUR SENIOR CITIZEN’S CARD FOR Wednesdays Are Senior Citizens' Days 5% DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES