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Times-Advocate, 1978-10-05, Page 12Page 12 Times-Adyocafe, Octobers, 1978 Sports Spotlight By Ross Haugh Kirk Armstrong informs us that the deadline for accepting registration for those wishing to participate in the Exeter and district recreation hockey league has been extended. The last time registrations will be accepted will be next Tuesday, October 10 at 6 p.m. It is expected six teams will be in action each Tuesday and Thursday nights at the South Huron Rec Centre. Team representatives will meet the same night when players will be allotted in a draft system. Each team is allowed to protect only two players. No body contact will be allowed in this play for fun league. For those not quite athletic enough to try the rec league, Armstrong is organizing another league. This will be a pickup hockey loop for men over the age of 25 years. Games will be played each Sunday morning at the Rec Centre from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Names should be sub­ mitted to Kirk Armstrong by October 13. Play is ex­ pected to start October 23 and continue every Sunday until March 31,1979. Cost for the year will be $35 or $3.50 per game. The only requisite here is that one can skate. There will be no body contact or raising of the puck. WIN RUNNERUP TRACK TITLE - An area track and field meet sponsored by the Stephen Optimist club was held Satuiday at Huron Park. Above, Tony Jones presents the runnerup trophy to Huron Park. From the left at the back are Tony Jones Jr., Rodney Masnica, Joe Reed, Sean Walden, Gaynor Mullin, Greg Lawrence, Gary Mullin and Ed Morrison. In the front are Pauline Jackson and Stephanie Jones. T-A photo Panthers score double win Centennials bow out West Williams United, defending champions, -put Exeter Centennials out 4-1 in an Ausable district soccer semi-final Sunday. Nick Coates scored three for the winners, and Dave Michielsen a single on West Williams’ home ground. Exeter’s one goal came from Ron Funston at 40 minutes, when the Cen­ tennials were already two down on Coates’ and Michielsen’s opening goals at 25 and 35 minutes respectively. In the last half, Coates scored at 60 and 65 minutes to put the game away. The Centennials started crisply, and had three almost impossible misses during the first 20 minutes of the match. They continued their pressure throughout the half. Then, at the close of it, with Funston’s goal bringing them up 2-1, seemed ready to turn the game around. The reverse happened, however, with West Williams resorting to the long ball and a driving type of soccer for the remaining 45 minutes. West Williams will now defend in a final against the winner of a Taxandria-Nairn semi-final. i .................... COMPLETE COVERAGE FOR Home * Farm * Life * Commercial * Automobile * Registered Retirement Plans CONTACT Bev Morgan Insurance Agency Ltd. 238 Main St. Phone 235-2544 Exeter Across from Saveway Lumber A few hunting tips With the hunting season now well underway we recently ran across a few tips on hunting in an issue of the Angler and Hunter. Keep your feet dry by wearing insulated water­ proof leather boots because cold, wet feet can be a real hazard. When choosing a pair of boots make sure all upper seams are sealed to prevent moisture from seeping through needle holes, soles and heels and are vulcanized to the uppers. The leather should be treated for absolute water repellency. Many hunters like speed lacing where one pull is all it takes to lace boots up tight. Don’t go well groomed when going deer hunting. Just roll out of bed and head to the bush. Unlike your other dear, a deer will flee from the scent of your shaving lotion or soap. So, don’t wash, shave or wear light coloured clothing. For hunters who have little chance to practice ac­ tual shooting here’s a little backyard trick to increase your steadiness. Hang a pair of boots over the barrel of your rifle and practice holding aim. This will steady your hand considerably. The South Huron Panthers scored double Huron-Perth Conference football victories Thursday over Listowel. The SH Panthers won their second straight game by a score of 27-8 while the seniors making their first regular schedule start were victorious by a score of 16-6. Both games were played in Listowel. Today, Thursday, both South Huron teams will be on the road again. This time their opposition will be from Stratford Central. In the junior contest, the South Huron scoring was confined to the first three quarters. The first seven points came on a seven yard sweep by Rick Lindenfield and a convert by Wayne Smith. The second local major score was set up by Jamie Chaffe as he blocked a Listowel punt. Two plays later, Steve Pearce passed 15 yards to Dave Shaw for a touchdown. The Panthers led 15-0 at halftime. In the third period, Greg Prout intercepted a Listowel pass and Steve Pearce quickly took advantage of this to fire a 50 yard pass to Bill Glover. Following a Listowel fumble, Rick Lindenfield moved in for another touch­ down on an eight yard off- tackle carry. Listowel scored their eight points on a touchdown and two point convert in the fourth period. Rick Lindenfield was the top ground gainer with 75 yards on 10 tries and Wayne Smith was good for 65 yards on eight attempts. On defence for the Pan­ thers Mike Taylor led with five key tackles. Doug Willard was close behind with four and Greg Prout, Al Gaiser, Rick Lindenfield, Rick Fletcher and Gary Spurn were in on three key stops each. The best offensive players of the day were Wayne Smith and Kramer Coulter while defensive awards went to Doug Willard and Greg Prout. After holding only an 8-6 margin at half-time the senior Panthers responded to “severe reprimands” from coach Ron Bogart with their best efforts of the year. Bogart had high praise for Brad Taylor who was moved to fullback from a guard position. Bogart commented, “This gave us a much stronger running game.” In his new position Taylor was named the top Panther on offence. John Byrne was the best on defence. Bogart also praised the kicking of Steve Beer on kickoffs and converts and the punting by Dave Atthill. The Panthers first six points in the first quarter came on a 15 yard counter pass from Dave Bogart to Steve Beer. Dave Atthill booted two single points in the second quarter to give South Huron an 8-6 lead. A new recipe This is a sports column but this week we will stray a little and pass along a new recipe for fish. Catching fish is a sport and those who like to enjoy their catch at the kitchen table should have it prepared in a proper manner. Cut one to three pounds of fresh fillets into strips and inch wide, two to four inches long and one-half inch thick. Hope your fish is big enough. Make a batter of one or two eggs, six ounces of 7-Up beverage, (that’s right, 7 Up), two cups of pan­ cake flour, salt and pepper to taste, a pinch of onion salt, a pinch of garlic salt and a pinch of paprika. Mixture should be about the same consistency as pancake batter. If too thin, add more pancake flour. If toothick add 7-Up. Dip fillet strips in batter and fry in cooking oil with strips at least half covered at about 350 degrees until golden brown. Eat and enjoy. In case you are interested, the carbonated beverage in the batter makes the covering light and fluffy. If desired you can vary the recipe a little by substituting beer for the soft drink. This provides a tart taste instead of sweet. Also, a j igger of sauterne wine added to the batter will give it extra flavour. This recipe may sound crazy, but it provides fish that is lip smacking good. Try it. Irish get The Lucan Irish scored two victories this week in exhibition hockey in preparation for the up­ coming OHA Junior “D” season. •The Irish defeated the Thamesford Trojans 5-2 in Thamesford Friday and scored a close 5-4 win over the same club at the Lucan Community Centre Monday night The Lucan club mill meet the Mitchell Hawks in a two game exhibition series with games in Mitchell October 10 and Lucan October 18. The regular schedule for Lucan opens October 20 when they travel to Exeter to two wins meet the Hawks. The first home game in Lucan will be October 25 with Bothwell supplying the opposition. Cec Nickles scored the fifth and winning goal for the Irish Monday night with less than two minutes left in the third period. Paul Medd scored two of the other goals while single scores were fired by Mike Dafoe and Ralph Davison. In Friday’s win over Thamesford Lucan goals were notched in single fashion by Jeff Marshall, Mike Dafoe, Ron Glenn, Keith Hartwick and Jeff Hartman. VANASTRA CENTRE 3 mi. South of Clinton FALL 1978 RECREATION SWIM TIMES ADULT Mon.-Fri. 12:00-1:15 pm Wed. 9:00-10:00 pm OPEN Mon. 4:00-5:00 pm Mon. 8:30-10:00 pm Tues. 8:30-10:00 pm Wed. 6:30-7:30 pm Thurs. 8:30-10:00 pm Fri. 7:00-8:00 pm Sat. & Sun. 3:00-4:30 pm FAMILY Sun. 2:00-3:00 pm Pool And Auditorium Rentals Available 482-3544 Extra titles It seems rather interesting to hear that the award to the best relief pitcher in the major baseball leagues is presented by the maker of Roll Aids. It goes this year to Richard “Goose” Goassage of the New York Yankees who appear to be well on the way to another World Series triumph. The Roll Aids award started the wheels turning and we could suggest some other special trophies by a number of industries and companies. To the heaviest hitter in the majors could go the Mack or White truck trophy; Speedy Muffler and a cigar to the top base stealer; a Westinghouse or GE fan to Bob Baylor for striking out the least number of times; an optical company award to the best eye at the plate and the list could go on. Here's power for the steepest trails. Yamaha's 340 Enticer fea­ tures a 338cc fan-cooled twin for a smooth, responsive perfor­ mance. And the quick, precise handling characteristics are nothing short of exhilarating. VAMAUAW .MRviiMRa imjVRB ■■■ We wish to thank everyone for visiting us on our very successful Grand Opening last Saturday. We regret our complete stock is not here, but it is arriving daily. Many specials are still in effect this week. We Specialize in • Tiger and Harvey Woods T-Shirts • Yonex Badminton and Tennis Racquets • Acton Broomball Equipment • Meuller Training Supplies • Trophies and Engrav­ ing • CCM Hockey Equip­ ment • Canadienne and Vic- toriaville Hockey Sticks • Micron and CCM Skates Come in and see us again soon Specialists in Sport and Recreation Winner of Hockey Tickets to London Knights - Kelly Livingston. Gee Bee Track Suit - Melina Campbell. 282 Main Street South, Exeter, Ontario Home 235-0847 Store 235-1314 Radio /hack IFhs) a 0IVISION OF TANDY ELECTRONICS LIMITED 60° "Swept-design” VHF elements, in triangular alignment, aid signal pickup and transfer and will withstand strong winds and icing. Comes pre­ assembled — install it yourself and save! Has 100" boom and 30 signal-pulling elements. ‘Range: VHF —110 miles, UHF and FM — 90 miles. Has extra­ heavy, high-impact moulded insulators. 15-8223. On Easy-Rolling Ball Casters Get in on this super buy in stereo! Realistic Clarinette™-98. Listen to it, record on it or sing along with it...it’s a whole world of stereo entertainment in one compact unit. Play pre-recorded stereo cassette tapes, your favourite LPs or 45 RPM records or listen to the AM or FM stero radio. You can also use it to build an inexpensive tape library for home or car by recording from the.phono or from the AM/FM receiver. You can even add your voice to the music as you record, with our 'Sing-Along' feature. Hear it perform today, at your nearby Radio Shack Store. 13-1198 of the month Octoberfest Sale prices in / effect from October 2 to 28 1978- Reg. 59.95 * * * A e • a •• ••••!••• AM/FM/CB Portable Radio Carry it with you for news, sports, Dan GO OR beautiful music on AM or FM and local r|c;y- happenings on 40 CB channels. Four tuned IF stages, plus ceramic filter for high gain and superior selectivity. Headphone jack. Has AFC, telescoping FM/CB swivel antenna. With AC cord. Uses 4 “C" batteries (not included). 12-758 High-Performance Base B A SUPER BUY on a feature-packed base transceiver! Realistic Navaho TRC-440 has multiple IF filters for superior selectivity and adjacent channel rejection, Full-time ANL cuts pulse interference, and push-pull audio circuitry provides clean sound. Hysteresis-type adjustable squelch automatically compensates for fading. Ultra-stable and precise PLL 40- channel synthesizer — no crystals to buy. Lighted channel selector and S/RF meter. With up-front speaker, dynamic plug-in communications mike and jacks for external speaker and headphone. 21-1540. '78 Cat. Price was 179.95. Sale.......................................99.95 Our best Colour-Supreme II 3-in-1 antenna Tn Mobile Entertainment Cabinet Reg. $49.95 40 CHANNEL CB Special Offer JERRY MacLEAN & SON AUTOMOTIVE LTD. Our Store Is Big Enough To Serve Your Needs . . . But Small Enough To Be Friendly Exeter 235-0800 NOW OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 P.M.