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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-11-02, Page 6OPEN SOUTH HURON LEAGUE — The South Huron Intermediate hockey league opened Monday night at the Huron Park arena. Above, Stephen township reeve Joseph Dietrich dropos the puck between the sticks of Larry Brintnell of Huron Park and Don Ceasar of Centralia Saints. Looking on are league president Ardell McIntyre and Centralia College principal Jim MacDonald. T-A photo. Lose to all-stars Hawks win opener This week we are starting a hockey quiz which we hope will run each week throughout the winter season. Questions — In a National hockey league game played on Nov. 19, 1929, a defenceman for each club scored four goals. Johnny McKinnon was the goal scorer for Pittsburgh. Who was the Toronto Maple Leaf. In recent years Bobby Orr broke all scoring records for a defenceman? Who held the previous high marks for goals and assists? Irish have good week, get victory and tie didn't have much faith in this young team, but the boys have shown they Can do it, These boys are playing good team hockey with a lot of heart. Come out and give them your support. Let them know, you want to see them make good. Last night, Wednesday, Lucan met the Clinton Falcons. Hope you, won, boys, Sunday, November 5, the Irish travel to Belmont to meet the Sunsets in an 8.15 game. That's it for this time. See you at the arena. If women dressed to please men, they'd dress a lot faster, Ready Mix CONCRETE Rinnt 235-0833 Residence 228-6967 C.A. McDOWELL HAROLD GUNN 11. ill 1111111111m..-- Homo Hardware Stores Next to Post Office in Exeter BOOT Molded 7 TRAY Poly Aluminum Rustproof Rural oi 597 MAIL BOX • Waterproof • 111111JuiliorIT HOCKEY EXETER ARENA Strathroy Falcons vs Exeter Hawks A . 1973 MODEL TRADE-INS See Our Selection Now 1971 PLYMOUTH FURY Il 2 door hardtop, power steering, radio, etc., tic. 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Check our price ONLY $895 Electric Start ... $995.00 Dependable parts and service • Convenient budget terms Jim Gaunt Enterprises CENTRALIA 228 6716 Pave 6 Times-Advocate, November 2, 1972 FOR A1-1- 0001). SPORTS By Ross Haugh Panther football season ends, both teams ousted Tuesday During the recent world hockey championships we heard plenty about the superb conditioning of the Soviet Union team. In the latest issue of Sports and Fitness Instructor we found an interesting article on the conditioning of Valeri Borsov who surprised most of the world by winning both the 100 and 200 metre sprints at the Olympics in Munich. Borsov is probably the first scientifically developed runner in the history of track and field anywhere in the world, The approach taken by Valentin Petrovski, the man in charge of creating Borsov into a speed machine is the main reason the Soviet runner became a champion and is an approach which could be studied to our advantage in Canada. In the balance of this column we will provide most of the story of the creation of Borsov taken directly from the Sports and Fitness Instructor, That Borsov was developed "scientifically" should be no surprise because this is the Soviet approach and its value was really demonstrated by the Soviet hockey team and by the total dominance of the Soviet athletes at Munich in a wide variety of sports and events. Petrovski, who heads the sports faculty at the University of Kiev where he is the chief lecturer, says some interesting things about the development of Borsov. For instance: "Valeri, of course, had enough natural speed to qualify him as an outstanding sprint prospect and he had an excellent mind, great spirit and sufficient independence to provide the required self-reliance for competition." (Bor- sov is an excellent student and was in his fourth year at the University of Kiev when Petrovski began the latter stages of the development process.) "Our first step was to conduct an intensive film study of all the great sprinters of the world — past and present, male and female. What we were looking for was the best possible model of sprinting action to use as a development base. "We studied the angle of the thrust which drove them ahead in the supporting phase, their 'body lean' in starting, and criticized over and over again all aspects of technique and the physical and psychological factors which could lead to a better sprint performance. "The model' who came closest to the ultimate form for which we were looking was Wilma Rudolph, the great black sprinter from the 1.15. For one thing, she produced minimum effort and was free from restrictive tensions. "Involved was a whole team of scientists, a team one might find in the designing of a great motor car or aeroplane. The university laboratories were responsible in deciding mathematically how 'model Borsov' was going to function. "Valeri was not overwhelmed with the detail but applied himself only to performing the preparatory tech- niques.We did not change all his characteristics of running but gave priority to developing to the highest possible level the primary factors. We did not confuse him with detail as so many coaches do since the single most important factor in sprinting — in any sport — is unrestricted action. -Too many coaches depend on their feel or intuition. This is wrong. Sport is becoming an exact science and the coach for modern needs must be a scientist,a mathemati- cian, biologist, psychologist, educator, philosopher and above all a motivator. "Besides working out the ideal mechanics for sprinting, we selected the training methods and specific exercises required to develop the key muscles, to achieve optimal strength and power as well as relaxation. And we tried to achieve a perfect physical balance between leg and upper body strength so no excess muscle would be carried. "We believe Borsov has now reached the ultimate in technique. Future improvement lies in developing the strength and speed of his leg driving action." "1 race against humans, not their times, and do not worry about their records. There are many factors which decide a race. "I appear calm and relaxed and this is a developed poise but inside I have the basic explosive characteristics of a sprinter. I like speed in cars, cycling, skating and skiing. But I can also `switch off' and control it. "There must also be other interests to sustain zest and I like art, studying, reading and fishing when I can. I am no fanatic or automatic machine." Conditioning By PATRICK LEPRECHAUN Wednesday. the Lucan Irish bombed the Tavistock Braves by a score of 7-1 At no time during the game were the Irish in trouble, Bob Evans led the scoring with a three goal performance. Sunday night, the Irish skated to a 3-S tie with the Lambeth Flyers. This game was a good contest for the fans. Goalie Eugene Glavin turned in a fan- tastic perforManee. RiCk Funston, Ron Fungton and Bob Evans each scored one goal for the Irish. Evans goal to tie the score came at 18.38 of the third period. It seems to some of the fans The Exeter Hawks, defending Ontario Hockey Association Junior "I)" champs started the 1972-73 season off on the right foot with a 6-3 win over the Strathroy Falcons in Strathroy. Sunday night. The same Hawks with four graduate members of the cham- pionship club in the line-up Friday night dropped a 7-5 deci- sion to the Western division all- stars at the Exeter Arena. The first official league game at home for the Hawks will be Friday night at 8.30 when the Strathroy Falcons will be back for a return game. Continuing a busy schedule, the Hawks travel to Lambeth for a Sunday night game with the Flyers and go to Clinton, Saints win SH opener The South Huron Intermediate hockey league opened its second season Monday night at the Huron Park arena as Centralia College Saints downed Huron Park by a score of 10-6. The other three. teams in the league swing into action later this week. Tonight, Thursday, the Zurich Flyers travel to Huron Park to play the College team while Friday night Hensall and Shipka meet at the Zurich arena. Sunday afternoon, Huron Park plays at Zurich. Dwight Hargreaves and Bryce Bedore each scored twice to lead the College attack. Adding one goal apiece were Doug Humphrey. Ted Brown, Brian Lee, Ken Down, Mike O'Neill and Harold Brown. Jim Roll was best for Huron Park with a two goal perfor- mance while Allan Parsons, Fred McAdam, Dale Skinner and Larry Brintnell fired one marker each. Pee wees score decisive victory The Exeter pee wees started the 1972-73 Shamrock league hockey season off with a bang Friday night as they blanked Lucan 16-0 at the Lucan arena. Paul Pooley led the Exeter marksmen with a five goal ef- fort. Next in line with a hat trick performance was Danny Bell. Randy Parsons and Brad Taylor each scored two goals and single markers were chalked up by Perry Pooley, Eugene Clarke, Paul Van Gerwen and Randy Fisher. Jim Veri and John Wildfong were in goal for the winners and shared the shut-out. Wednesday night. Slaw start In Sunday night's win in Strathroy. the Hawks took most of the first period to get into a scoring mood. Near the six minute mark. Brian Coulter opened the scoring for the Falcons. With less than two minutes remaining the Hawks swumg into action. The first goal to put the clubs on even terms came at 10.43 with Brian Bestard scoring the first of two goals for the night. Randy Tiernan gained an assist on the play. Pete Glover put the Hawks out in front with only 20 seconds left on a three-way passing effort with Brian Campbell and Rnndy Tiernan. The Hawks dominated scoring in the second period with three unanswered scores.At 9.40 it was Harry Smits finishing off a neat passing play started by delencemen Rick Grenier and Jim Guenther. The next goal came from the stick of Guenther with the assist going to Smits at 17.37. Only 23 seconds later, the light was on again behind the Strathrey net. This time Randy Gilfillan.fwas on the firing end of a play originated by Brian Bestard and Pete Glover. The Strathroy club got a little closer in the third period with two goals to cut the Hawks margin to a pair of goals. Doing the Strathroy scoring were Nick Lallar and Cam Ross. Brian Bestard completed the Hawks and game scoring at 19.33 of the final period on an un- assisted effort. A total of 33 penalties were called by referees Mel Huctwith and Norm Bordage. They were evenly divided with Strathroy being called for 17 of the infrac- tions. All were minors except a major and misconduct to Don Marshall of Strathroy and a mis- conduct to , Tom Amson of the Hawks., Go ahead in second In Friday nightk exhibition. the league all-stars scored four times in the second period after facing a 3-1 deficit at the end of 20 minutes of play. The league's best outscored the The game was only 37 seconds old when the Hawks hit the scoreboard, Defenceman Jim Guenther blasted a hard shot home after stealing the puck in the all-stars end of the rink. At 5.13, Phil Chessel of the Mitchell Hawks squared the score on a play started by Dave Gauthier and Barry Stratton, both of Belmont. Before the first period was completed, the Hawks were in front 3-1 on goals by Shane McKinnon and Brian Campbell. McKinnon's goal was set up by Ron Lindenfield while Campbell scored on a solo effort. The only Exeter tally of the middle session came at 4:14 from the stick of Peter Kleinstiver. The all-stars than took over in the scoring department. Firing one goal each were Dave Gauthier, Jim Avery, Cam Ross and Randy McClinchey. In the third period Dan Nicholson and Lorne Dale scored for the all-stars while Steve Murley replied for the Hawks on a three-way passing effort with Ron Lindenfield and Pete Glover. Hawk's coach Bob White had a good look at both of his goal tenders during the game. John Hayter was in the nets for the Hawks while Dwight Jennison was called into service at the oilier end of the rink when the all- stars' arrived without a goalie. Hawks two to one in the closing period to take a 7-5 decision. No player on either club was able to score more than one goal as the scoring was well spread. Blazers score Independent win The Lucan Blazers continue to lead the Independent Hockey Association after an 8-6 win over the Golden Hawks at the Lucan Arena. Sunday night. Jim Hearn topped the Blazer scoring parade with a hat trick performance while Dave Revington added a pair of goals. Notching one goal apiece were Tom Hardy, Pete Butler and Jim Drennan. In other games the Phantoms blanked the Blues 4-0 and the Flyers edged Joe's Sunoco 4-2. The 1972 season for the two football teams at South Huron District High school ended rather abruptly Tuesday afternoon as both Oohs were eliminated in Huron-Perth Conference semi- final play. The senior Panthers, first place finishers in the regular standings were defeated 15-0 by the Goderich Vikings on the South Huron Field. At the same time in Stratford, the junior club was also on the short end of the score, 10-0 against Stratford Northwestern. The junior final has Wingharn who defeated Goderich 24-0 in the other semi-final contest taking on Stratford Northwestern and for the senior championship Goderich will be meeting Wingham. The South Huron seniors ac- tually finished in a first place tie with Listowel but were awarded the top position by the flip of a coin. In most cases, the scores of the game between two tied clubs decides a winner but in this in- stance the game between South Huron and Listowel ended in an 8-8 draw. The SH teams ended the regular season on their home field Thursday afternoon, Both teams bowed to Goderich and it was the first senior loss of the season. The senior score was 28- 10 while the junior count was 6-0. Play was close In Tuesday's playoff loss to the Goderich seniors, South Huron coach said, "the game was close except for the score." Two touchdown passes both late in the game ensured the Goderich victory. A 40 yard toss was good for a major late in the third period which was converted an a 30 yard toss for another major, A two point conversion followed to bring the final score 15-0. Goderich held a slight edge in the yards gained department 199 to 143, The Vikings picked up a Dart leaders • move again A five point performance Friday night moved the Sharpshooters four points ahead in the top of the standings in the Exeter Legion mixed dart league. In six weeks of competition the Sharpshooters have 24 points while the Canners are in second place owith 20 points to ft their credit. The Doublers follow in' third position with 18 points while four teams are deadlocked at 16 points apiece. They are the Late Niters, BA's, Winkers and Shiphunters. Friday's scores were: Sharpshooters 5 - Itchy Four 0 Dart Sharks 4 - BJ's 1 Canners 4 - Dark Angels 1 Shiphunters 3 - Featherflights 2 DPs 3 - Late Niters 2 Quiet Ones 3 - Scotties 2 Winkers 3 - BAs 2 Doublers 3 - Swimmers 2 Friday's schedule is as follows: 8 p.m. BA's vs Dart Sharks Doublers vs Itchy Four Quiet Ones vs Dark Angels Swimmers vs Sharpshooters 9:30 p.m. Late Niters vs Featherflights Canners vs Scotties BJ's vs Winkers Shiphunters vs DP's total of 101 yards through the air and this provided the margin of victory. In the Thursday regular season loss to the same Goderich team, the only South Huron touchdown came in the first quarter when Dave Cyr rambled 45 yards over the Viking goal line. Paul Robin- son added the convert. The final. Panther point came in the third period when Paul Robinson booted a 42 yard single, Scoring is nil In the last H-P scheduled game Ausable league ready to start The popular Ausable Valley Rec hockey league swings into action for the current season Sunday night at the Exeter arena with a doubleheader, In the first game at seven o'clock it will be Lieury taking on Ailsa Craig with Brinsley and Shipka meeting in the late starter. In two exhibition games Sun- day night, Ailsa Craig edged Shipka 5-3 and Brinsley downed Lieury by an identical 5-3 count. Gwyn Griffiths led the Ailsa Craig scoring attack with two goals while singles were fired by Ron Lockhart, Don McAlpine and Larry Heaman. The Shipka marksmen were Shane Burley, Rene Boogemans and Wayne Desjardine. Pete Gebel with a two goal effort was best for Brinsley. Ad- ding single goals were George Tryon, Jim Latta and Lloyd Ma titers. Murray Deron scored twice for Lieury with Wayne Ropp adding the odd marker. .and Tuesday's playoff game, the junior Panthers were unable -to get much offensive attack going. Against Goderich‘ a Panther fumble set up the only scoring play late in the game. The locals came right back and with less than a minute to go lugged the ball to the Goderich. one yard line, but a penalty cost them a chance to score. Tuesday against Stratford Northwestern fumbles were again costly. Coach Doug Ellison said after the playoff loss, "our defence played superbly. The Northwestern boys were hitting hard, "We just have to sit back and watch the finals."