The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1986-04-23, Page 14sF,1f�ss Pope 2A Times -Advocate, April 23, 1,1116 Several reasons for varying performances by athletes Why the difference? We often hear remarks about the performances decants teams especially as tbey apply to hockey. The mrlstheard complaint is why does a team look so good one night and bad the neat niylit. There are a number of reasons, but, probably tine____ upor- tant is that we are all humans. Then coarses the banner er ! ' breaks which have a habit of switching from one team to anetiea► The OHA series between the Exeter Mohawks and Lt eemore was a prime example of the way the breaks and bounces of the puck can decide the outcome of a game. Game plans laid out by the respective coaches can also have a lot to do with the way teams perform especially if one clashes with the style of play of the other. The difference in play from one game to another has certain- ly come to the fore in the NHL playoffs and been responsible for the numerous upsets: It seems each year that upsets are becoming more numerous and could be responsible for a change in playoff formats. Three of the four teams that won division championships were eliminated in the first round by teams which finished fourth. There - should be some advantage to the team that finishes in first place after 80 games. Not only should there be changes in the first round of playoffs, but, in the way teams qualify for the playoffs. The prime example of the latter comes up with the Toronto Maple Leafs wen made the playoffs *We* 37 points. irailu to get into the plajadalwns %we the Badfalo $ahsaes with SO faints and the P t fsbnesh Penguins h 74 pants. This yawl( fiaalateuedisgs wiressedssithiiaetriems facing the Ltb finisher it NNW been the C; , and Maple Lepfs, in . the faint messed, the :'Vera against Iianmtevase nod Washington versus Winnipeg. by Sow Mmigh Although the Chicago Blade Hawks were the Norris division winners, they were ninth overall.. A goad show Congratulations are in order to Art Ihmking andDirk Cndlman and the rest of the local Optimist club in presenting a very suc- cessful uecessful Home and Garden Show. Although the weather outside wasn't really summerish especially on Sunday, the atmosphere generated inside the South lelMac Centre m made tone that woodt hings MelteAmidtle The tfaveuesithearamtrunds wietheartl them rmany (Of the those e Attending emaiid tbad As do &Mew the Show was owly aureneaa fill And ahouklha3uaedaaen dananwtthisind- Get the lie rvatfi ' May 10 is tthe diate ler the Annual Trailing therby Aat Morrison Dam jpoasiwad jointly Its the Easter IIiious And tthe tlElaasa le Mayfield dleaosetteatiatn:lka y. This;smntteat its Men do All mages (nf tfithermen(elr wMa tittle ae fit. Ilhe grand wins Admired with came JIM trout Tfuestigy afternoon iso thea+ _hsuld I e thaw mime May 110. (Good Mudie everyone And Alsip the etoriles (down. inincildy Wewill flee fprovillingttineeepertstbrimia(guestions(oaafhweek ,with the Aar Looming the tfollo g omit*. 24o praxes, just as shag to est your Amoydedge And tin Amine (has ammeter*. ter*. ThefiratinstheiBoston3intinsentitthe onl ► twoplwjers.witheareers(oflOaramweyearswitixtheiBetins. Inthe o errnamettiaefi et. ican team ttoMintheittariley In baseball Whobasthe.mostpitehinewinstforttheMexasItaigers with 93. To practice Sunday Expresspreparing1986 baseboll season in new Iecigue versatile, able to -play a numberof torr Colts. Hance, Miriam Monter anti alb positions. For four consecutive years Feeney.isa teas heratSouthihnui he was named the Great Lakes most District High -School ,and !bas ,son- Theocitiserthaemssiintthelloogasemill valuable,player while with the Gila- siderableeagaerieneeasanmrtfelder tisejjamiontiubsffnomMettorRial ae r - in the Toronto area. tion, Strathreiy and Bailistide anti F.xpected.to_fnrm1hepitchialgstaff senior trams ffinm ! Kincardine, are Jeff Fuller, Perry$tovet',Htaeve WittonAratbre>r-ysaatill1 rmdilie. Despite far from ideal weather con- morning, April 26 at 11 a.m. ditions the Exeter Express are The league the Express will be preparing for the 1986 senior baseball competing in has esPandeil au dachas season. its name. They will be one of nine General manager Geary Penhale ,teams competing in the Western On - reports the team has had one outdoor tarifa, London and; District Great practice and will be holding their se- Lakes senior baseball league. cond workout this coming Sunday Penhale reports most of last year's players are expected back. The only three missing from the 19851ine ip are Brian Mercer, Dave Hunt who has moved to Western Canada and Doug Hoffman sidelined by a knee injury. Added to the roster will, .be newcomers Dan MacDonald and Peter Heeney. MacDonald is very Hully Gully races begin In two shuffleboard competitions this week at the South Huronc Cen- tre, the winners were Albert .Hum- mel! and Marshall Dearing. Hummel! was Tuesday's winner with a score of 389 followed by Beatrice Richardson 345, .Howard Johns 317, Wilma Davis 312 and -Ross Marshall 289. A score of 421 allowed Dearing to, win Wednesday. Next same Lorne Marshall 378, Albert Hummel' 352, John Pepper 319 and Ross Marshall 301. A windup taaanament is planned for - 30 beginning at 10 a.m. to be lo atwed by a pot luck lunch at noon. wa "8" TITLE WINNERS — The Good Time Girls Won the "8" championship of the Huron Pa ladies bowl- ing league. Back, left, Judy Glavin, Joanne Hodge, Cathy Cronyn, Dianne Revington and Pat Hartford. Front, Marie Greenwood, Debbie Revington and Mari Green. T -A photo Tennis'Itegishafes "Emily argwr ignites lwlfntlll /slaw 3llslt saoa Student 1125illfl Ccoiple Sti130 lluriber $j Fang v OD Sgriit►r VSss ®tilt cif Irwin 1$20MD estiiatinn ctltFitemesifion Coal e - (MO - 1112ID1); 5110 iftiontivy -may On lonnikientis ectorttartt Ilam \It/A stterr 211503167 Oest EVery i You ilifont! 1 JUST ASK US! SIX PACK WIN — The "A championship of the Huron .Park Ladies Bowling league was won by the Six Pack. Bock, left, Donna Glanville, Helene Fick, Marie Jaques. Front, Helen Kady, Chris Wurm and Kathy Winger. r Celebrate the end of a great season with the MOHAWKS o�0a I as Banquet and Dance Friday, May 2 at the Exeter Legion $10.00 per person Includes delicious roast beef dinner and dance. Scores from shuffleboard DOS LAMMIE DON il4ENIMOOD The 1986 ATV Racing season open- ed Sunday at Hully Gully, Varna. Over 50 riders from Windsor to Toron- to converged on the half mile, special- ly designed track to display their skill and speed, and compete for the $1,000 purse. The threat of rain kept spectator at- tendance low, but didn't affect track conditions or competition, as both 250 Mod and Open Mod finals broke the 38 second barrier on lap times. Rob Thompson Brucefield placed second in the beginner's class, Terry McGregor, Kippen was third in the 200 stock, while Chuck Collins record- ed a second and third place finish. The ne4t ATV Supercross event is scheduled for Hully Gully on May 11 (Mother's Day) when all mothers will receive free admission. The next motorsport race will be the season opener of Motocross on May 4. Rebates op N $1,000 ,trest as low a 8.596 (specific models) AT CHRYSLER, lolIEJUSTItIANTbeSt TOBETif v. , _1_-a tea, _%( _--.!_t',1: C A,Ne A,LyA'S BEST R1)C:1n Vo/kiRlik A P4.1- i snvsapood ..ohE%11100,,.n.et3.0110,11111111111111401 x. ovserc 7/11 1111118-111R111111118 AT NO EXTRA COST Working to be the BEST! AT Tickets available from any executive member, and Rowe Texico Ca�t�CAN BE OfatEN EXETER 41 b bag [ � !CII 1, PL Y NMI/TV CHRYSLER l Tp lab Mole it. North Enotar, Ontario 215-1125 eolloet Don't be iisseplsoleted t Chrysler we just went to leo the bast. flours: Mora. - Thum. to - • sddsy 1 -06 sstuvllsy - 11 ✓_ .1 •