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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-12-07, Page 9U • lr It$ • • Ir • 11) N SHE .k0ROpporrortilE4F,01014f -1. Bill O'Shea, 276, 617.HighSingle and Triple Gerry Nobel, 233, 547. ST. JAMES LE AGUE Team standings: Bowl -lets, 43; Archies, 39; peanuts, 39; Tigers; 33; Strikers. 29; Scor- pions, 25. Ladies' High Single Ann Nobel, 280, 713; Men's High Single and Triple, George Love, 306, 761. HURON RURAL LEAGUE Team standings: Chipmunks, 35; Cougars, 33; Tigers, 26; Panthers, 22; Groundhogs, 16; Beavers, 15. Ladies' High Single and Triple - Ruth Camp- bell, 239, 592. Men's High Single - Don Jewitt, 236; High Triple- John Brennan, 613. C.Y.O. Team standings:Speeders, 28; Lucky Charms, 25; Moth- ered, 22; Moufidites, 12. Ladies' High Single, Triple and High Average, Deanna Nobel, 253, 606, 194. Men's High Single, Triple, Average - Mike Meidinger, 247, 625, 184. YOUNG ADULT INTERTOWN Team standings: Goder- ich, 68; Stratford, 61, Seaforth 57; Wingham, 34. Weekly Highs High Single - Gary Brenz11,294, Jim Barry , 286. High Five - Dan Sieman, 1113, Jim Barry, 1095. MEN'S INTERTOWN Standings: Goderich, 96; Mikes #1, 75; Mitchell, 65; St. Marys, 65; Bowlmor, 65; Clinton Crown, 58; Clinton Cloud, 54; Mikes #2, 53; Exeter #1, 49; Valiants, 38; Zurich, 37; Exeter #2, 27. ' Weekly Highs: High Single- G.Nobel, 418, J. Bedard, 353; w. High Five; G.Ncbel,, 1441, F. Eckert, 1377. Seasons Highs; High Single - G.Fitzgerald, 425, O.Nobel, 418; High Five: D.Watt 1462, G.Nobel, 1441; High Aver- age: F.Eckert, 250, G.NObe1,249. WINTER TRAINING (For track and other athletes) Basically whether the training is to be carried out by a novice high school runner or an adult jogger, or last year's Senior Canadian 1500 metres champion, the training that is done will be very individual based upon the physio- logical needs for the event, level of fitness or accomplish- ment desired coupled with when, where, and who will be rival competitors. Winter training should have a progressive plan of attack which for every day serves a definite purpose and aim, along with breakdown days and plateaus arid high and low peaks. In time the coach and athlete will be able to predict weeks in advance such intentional breakdowns. This obviously is much more scientific and analytical than just going out and lazily running 12 or 15 miles Ione day then forgetting to run the next three or four days.' Such syste- matic winter training requires daily training sessions with anerobic or aerobic values or quality (speed) andquantity (distance), carried out within this overall plan for a specific purpose to the point where on any given day the athlete can know within a very few seconds what time he will have over the given diStance. Many of the runs will only be approximately timed, as the runner may not want or need to know how long it took him to run the 10 mile run during a near blizzard or sleet storm. Every workout should be tailored with the strengths and weaknestes of the individual in mind, plus deciding when 'the ''big" races will be run, since it would be most foolhardy to try to race and get in shape at the same time. Contrary to what some May tell you, you do not have a long athletic life if you try to do this too often. You can of course use your winter training for and with other sports, this in fact should be recommended in ele- mentary school, until such a time as the athlete has chosen his major events or sports in high school. Such decisions demand real academic heart to heart understanding and open-mindedness between the athlete, parents, coach and possibly some of his teachers. There are in any season three main things to chose from in any workout session namely: 1. speed; 2. strength, quantity work and 3. technique or skill work. It will be obvious that more than orie effect can be achieved by doing certain types of workouts. Factors or variables as to whether It is to be a co-educational work-out as often done by Toronto Olympic Club where Abby Hoffman would train with other male distance runners. Possibly some of your workouts will of necessity have to be individually tailored. The kinds of indoor athletic facili- ties that are available for your weight work or calisthenics and warm-up exercises may vary from season to season. Terrain or surface conditions make it mandifory that you adjust quickly to any such change as It occurs during the winter months, or for • that matter anywhere and anytime. Winter training need not be monotonous with so many possibilities of varied training at you and your coach's fingertips. Interval training, speed, endurance running, fartlek (speed-play), or plain hill -bounding and rope skip- ping, etc. For years Scandinavian runners have been mostsuccess- ful at distance running in that they were able to adjust their work-outs to their particular wintry conditions. What did they do? They would train on Nordic ski coti-rses and frequently participate in cross -country skiing races as well as track races. Stoll Engen was one such fine runner recently In that he was ranked number 9 in the world for the 3000 metres steeple-chase while 4 winning a USA, NCAA cross-country. skiing championship for the UNIV. of Wyoming. Researchers have discovered (actually re- admitted), what was known for years namely that cross country slaters have the greatest oxygen uptake capacity of just about any group of athletes, so what better form of winter snow alternate training? . One very famous Olympian, Emil Zatopek adjusted indi- vidually to winter training in Czechoslovakia and in fact would add extra army boots to run through the deep snows in the forests while designing new courses. 01... WI... of • ed. Seaforth went ahead in-the game with Bennett slapshoting pass from Barry Lane to put Seaforth into the lead. In the Second PeriodGoderich tied it up with Haney scoring unassisted - Seaforth went ahead again with Bennett's slapshot from the point again to make the score-3-2. Goderich finished out the scoring early in the third period with Palmer connecting from Ar-- bour and Meriam. Final Score' 3-3. NEXT GAMES Seaforth Midgets will next play against the Clinton Midgets at home on Wednesday, December 13, at 8:30. SCORING (including game on December 3) Brian Lane Dave McClure Dwayne Cornish Harry Lane Kevin Bennett Brian Dietz Bill O'Shea Paul Hulley Gary Phillips Brian Murray Danny Nolan Marvin Kale Gord Carnochan Ray Hutchinson Larry Seympur 7 8 15 6 5 11 5 6 11 7 3 10 4 2 6 3' 2 5 2 3 5 1 4 5 1 3 4 1 3 '4 2 1 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 •0 0 0 0 12 goals have been scored against in the 5 games for a 2 - 20 average. A Football First! Handsome Dan, a bulldog adop- ted by Yale undergraduates in 1890, became college football's first mascot. / • ***Jet** 44 44-********** * MIA Intermediate 'C' Hockey . ' :Tuesday, December 1*. * • Walkerton at Seaforth * 4.7 * 8:30 p.m- t • ' ir * SEAFORTH ARENA : *• ******************4 t 4 • POLAROID -BIG SHOT" CAMERA (An Excellent Family Xmas Gift) SOB BREWSTER OUTDOOR EDITOR See our selection of gifts for everyone. Don't put it off because things will be in short supply I rv Be Prepared • BLACK and DECKER BENCH SAWS BLACK and DECKER JIG SAWS 29.95 19.95 ELECTRIC FRYING PANS • • • • All Prices 4 STEP-ON CANS 6.88 BOUDOIR LAMPS 6.97 • ELECTRIC MIXERS 9.88 ELECTRI C ILATORS • • 19.95 to 36.98 VISIT OUR LARGE is. ce 4, N*3 4 vt a, One of the largest displays in Huron County TOYS DOLLS -- SLEIGHS TOBOGGANS -- GAMES - Christmas Trees and Deeoration,s • COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND GEO. A. SILLS 6 SONS HARDWARE MERCHANTS Heating, Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Phone 527.1620 • -- farts Seaforth Beavers scored four goals in each period Tuesday evening to defeat the Kincardine Bulldogs by a score of la - 7. Jack McLlwain scored three goals and assisted on two more to lead the Beavers. Bill Mc- Laughlin and Bob Beuttenmiller each scored a hat tricy,or the Beavers. Jim Bell scored a hat trick for BOB BEUTTENMILLER Beavers drop Klocordlie 124 JACK McLLWAIN eaforth Mid remain unde LEGION BOWLING LEAGUE Standings - Jabaat, 45; C.C. C.P. 41; Pussy Cats, 34; Hea- • thers, 32; Constables Kids, 30; Team Canada, 28..-Ladies' High Single and Triple, Betty lieon- hardt, 278 and 666; Men's High Single and Triple, Don Wood, 318 and 762. THURSDAY NIGHTERS Team Standings - Colts, ,37; Scdrpions, 33; OOK Piks, 32; Athletics, 29; Top Dogs, 21; Fire- birds, 16. Ladies' High Single and Triple, Marg.,McCauley, 281 and 706. Men's High Single - Bob Dinsmore, 276 - High Triple - Steve Hook, 642. SEAFORTH MIXED LEAGUE Team standings: Head Pins, 2751; Gutter Balls, 2743' Lane • Leapers, 2615; Bouncers, 2596; Aces 2,568; Strikers, 2,538. Ladies' High Single and Triple - B. Wesenberg, 251,596 and Mens' High Single and Triple - L. Wes- enberg, 283, 650. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Team Standings: Maple Leafs, 20; Canadian Wings, 41; Travel- • lers, 37; Speedies, 29; Diamonds, 46; Super Stars, 34. Ladies' High Single and Triple - Mary Nobel, 295, 783. Men's High Single and Triple - Francis Van Drunen, 335-800. TOWN & COUNTRY • Team standings: Dirty Six, 48; Tricky Six, 45; Pin Hunters, 38; Wildcats, 36; Hot Shots, 29; H & H. 16. Ladles' High,Single - and Triple, Ella Munro - 244, 6402 Men's High single and triple (Spare) Cor Dorssers, 275, 656. High Single Cookie Van de • Pryth, 252 High triple, John Se- geren, 609. Y. B. C. Team standings: SWalloft,60; Robins, 41; Pee Wees, 37;ChiCk- adees, 35; Budgies, 22; Canaries, 15; High Single and Triple - the Bulldogs, _Bill McTavish scored twice and John Kosmerly and Roes Forster added singles. In the tit* period MoLlwain scored at the 2:23 mark assisted by Robbie Laurie and Ken Doig. He scored again at the 8:45 mark with Doig and Ray Anstett assist- ing. At the 14;16 :nark he scored his third of the night with Doig and Bill McLaughlin assisting. At the 15:45 mark Rick Heinbuck scored assisted by Bob Beutten- miller. Kincardine's Jim Bell scored his first at the 19:52 mark of the period. In the second Seaforth scored at the 1;07 mark, Beuttenmiller, assisted by Terry Craig. At the 8:44 mark Bell scored his second of the night. Bill Mc- Laughlin scored at' the 9:17 mark assisted by McLlwain and Doig. Doig scored his first at the 17:37 mark assisted by Beuttenmiller. At the 18:37, mark McLaughlin notched his second with McLlwain and Anstett assisting. Ross Forster scored for Kin- cardine at the 11:56 mark of the second period making the score 8 - 4. In the third period Kincardine struck early when they scored 0:57 mark, Bell scoring. 13eutten- Miller the 41'55. Terry Craig assisted on the goal. At the 5:15 mark Bill McLaughlin scored his third of the night assisted by Doig and McLlwain. Bill McTavis scored for Kin- cardine at the 7:13 mark and John Kosmerly scored Kincar- Seaforth Novice team defeated Mitchell by a score of 5 - 3 at Seaforth Arena Saturday. Seaforth scored once in the first period, once in the second period and three times in the third. Goals were scored" by Joe Anstett(2), Mark Murray, and Joey, Van Bakel (2). Novice Oiltimites lineup in-. eludes: Goal - Danny McClure, Paul Geddes. Defense - Mike Van der period. Dave Watson's go ahead goal in the second period was hotly disputed by the Flyers, who main- tained the puck didn't, cross the goal line. Both referees who were standing out of the play signalled it a goal. In the late game the Kings evened their record with the Stars by downing them 3-1. Ray Devereaux led the way for the Kings with ,'Imo goals while Dale Kennedy scored the other. Don Hulley scored for the Stars. Moe Huard turned in a bril- liant final period to contribute to the Kings win. Eight pen- alties were called in the fast- skating game with the Stars pick- ing up five of them. Games for Sun. Dec. 10th Stars vs. Flyers 7:30 Blues vs. Kings 9:00 dine's final goal at the 9:22 mark. Ken Doig scored unassisted at the 16:19 mark and BO •pent- tenmiller rounded out the scor- ing at the 18:45 mark with. Terry mCraig assisting. A total of seven penalties were called in the game, two to Sea- forth and five to Kincardine. V den, Allan Nigh, Jerry M La ghlin, Don Bruzer, Bit elver. Forwards - Mark McLlwain, Brett Finlayson, Jim Mc- Clure, Joe Anstett, Mark Murray, Joey Van Bakel, Bob Nash, Bob McGowan, Brenden Lane. Top Scorer - Joey Van Bakel 10 Goals ( 4 Games) NOVICE SCHEDULE The schedule for Novice games is as follows: Nov. 18 Zurich at Seaforth Nov. 25 Seaforth at Mitchell Nov. 29 Seaforth at Zurich Dec. 2 Mitchell at Seaforth Dec. 9 ,G.oderich at Seaforth Dec. 16 Seaforth at Mitchell Jan. 5 Seaforth at Bayfield Jan. 6 Hayfield at Seaforth Jaa 13 Seaforth at Goderich Feb. 3 Goderich at Seaforth Feb. 10 Mitchell at Seaforth PLAYING TIME Mitchell - Saturday - 4:30 Seaforth - Saturday - 6;30 Goderich - Saturday - 7:30 Bayfield - Friday - 7:00 Zurich - Wednesday 6:30 Saturday • morning hockey COMBINES The' Greens defeated the Yellows by a score of 10 - 5 Saturday morning, Casey Klaver scored three for the winners. Terry Ste- phenson had two, Ross Govier, two and singles going to John Wilson, Ed. Malkus and Bob Broomer: • Gerald Jordan, Joe McLean, Wayne Nigh, Ron McIver and Pat Devereaux scored for the Yellows. PEE WEES The Rangers defeated the Canadians by a score of 2 - 0. Tommy Johnston 'and Jeffrey Geddes scored for the Rangers. (lay ice= Murray) . The Seaforth Midgets kept their undefeated streak alive by defeating Grand Bend 12-3 and tieing Goderlch by a score of 31.3, They also lost their winning streak in the tie against Goderic h. pEFEAT GRAND BEND On November 29th, the Sea- forth Midgets triumphed over the Grand Bend Midgets by the score of 12-3, SCORING First Period: Brian Lane from Barry Lane - G.B. M. Jackson from R. wilert Second Period B. Lane from B. Lane and G. Carnochan, K. Bennett from B. Lane and D. Nolan, B. Lane from B. Lane arid D. McChlre, G.B. P. Panel from R. Wilert, G. Phillips from B. Dietz. Third T Period B. Lane from D. McClure ure and G. Carnochah, B. Murray from B. Dietz and M. Kale, B. Lane from D. Mc- Qlure and M. Kale, B. Lane un- assisted, D. Cornish from P. Hulley and B.O'Shea, G.B. M. Desjardine, unassisted, D. Mc- Clure from M. Kale, G. Carno- chan from B. Murray, Final score 12 - 3. • MIDGETS TIE GODERICH On December 3rd, Seaforth fought a closely contested match viit1Goderich and ened up with a 3-3 tie, There were 8 penalties hand- ed out in the game, with the teams splitting the total. There was also a 10 minute misconduct handed out to Seaforth. Goderich scored first in the first period with Arbour scoring, unassisted, Barry --Lane then scored on a breakaway, unassist- egEo(-1-0 SEE THAT YOU HAVE SUFFICIENT FUEL FOR THE -TRIP YOU PLAN.CHECK THE GUAGE g USE A' DIP STICK" TO MEASURE THE AMOUNT ECK 1 . AT NIGHT NEVER H14E LEVEL USING A LIGHTEN MATCH. BILL McL AUGHLIN Down At The Lanes Flyers, Blues Tie in Penalty Filled Battle. The Flyers kept their un- beaten record going on Sunday night, as they came from behind a 4-1 deficit with three goals to hold the Blues to a 4-4 tie. The tie for the Blues was their first point for the season. . The game was rather chippy with referees Broome and Scrim- ageour handing out sixteen min- or penalties with the Blues pick- ing up nine of them. Jack Baker started the scor- ing for the Flyers with only two minutes gone in the first period,. Danny Muir tied the game for the Blues just over a minute later. Then the Blues broke open with goals by Dave Watson, Vet- eran Jim Watson, and . Ken Mc- Ilwain to up their lead to 4-1. Bob Doig started the Flyers comeback when he blinked the red light, behind goaler Gary Mont-,1 gorn ei3f4 ,!*11,7 only.fAre.r *inn tes9 relapsed , ,tbe Second period. Jim Carter cut theBlues lead to one when he converted passes from Baker and Doig. Carter earlier had scored but the goal was disallowed. With less than four minutes remaining in the game hard- working Bill Teall tied the game on a pass from Bill Price, Both goaltenders held their own throughout the game, especi- ally Osborne who kept the Flyers in the game throughout the 'first Novice Optimites defeat Mitchell Saturday V, SPORT A.N16 RECREATION KALEIDOSCOPE By HYLKE (MIKE) van der Wal Ameefrrial& BEFORE STARTING A SNOWMOBILE AT ANY TIME ,THE EXPERTS SUGGEST YOU GET IN THE HABIT OF MAKING A SIMPLE, pRE,:-RIDE INSPECTION . f 4.1-wcx THE TAgoTTLE At(ILEXAKE.4,EVERS41-6, MAKE SURE THEY OPERATE FREELY. 1 '11'111::11-' tirILT MACHINE UNTILTHEIfTCRA''sLCIK1.;:1111.1:7113::1-1 IS CLEAR OF THE SNOW, THEN SQUEEZE THE .'171-1 THROTTLE GENTLY TO SEE THAT THE TRACK 1S OPER AND FREE OF ICE, STONES, ETC. NEVER CLEAR THE BY LIFTING THE BACK OF THE MACHINE. I NG CK IsR Offer extended to Dee. 11th, 1972 AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS Seaforth Vincent Farm Equipment • NO DOWN PAYMENT • Only Molo-Ski gives you a 1 year track warranty. • 14 feature-packed models prided fi'orn $595 to $1,495. • Over 300 Moto-Ski Dealers Ontarioin to serve you. 527-0120 y. -ALSO- See Our Large Selection of Child yens Clothing MARTIN'S *s DEPT.. STORE --CLINTON, ONTARIO--