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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1979-11-08, Page 13IfCM. C NTIM ATTHE TREE TRUNK NOVE IIBER.1Tih; 10 A.M 3 Let 1* recycle; artily trio; iong;.er usefuiis YQU, "Toys, clothing,, dishes, plants, vego tables.. Please leave donations at the Tree Trunk batore. November 100 1. Prc>tleed$ Van Egmond Fo indatlon, St. Columbia = Mho:" Soccer Annual to beLaid Q, t $t. ; oiumban.. School at 8.•30= IH ortoivE B$OOM•O After five weeks: Of Ittdust- fiateekeY' League plt4+y� the JYel's hate snore. thatt_ratsed a few eyebrows but also have many people around; the c'itutt Scratching their head~ The white shirts leave dom+ 'need all commers So far this season and currently lead; the standings with a perfect: S win; : no loss record. They have attained that enviops position by combin- ing solid goaltending with superb checking, There feeling around the league though,o that if one f those systems, employed so well by the Flyers, breaks down, they could be in serious trouble, But at the Moment they have impressed every- one and are truly deserving. of their number 1 status,. Their 5th win came last Sunday night in the form of a 10-2 romp over the winless Blues, Ralph Woad and Casey Klaver . led the methodical destruction .by scoring 3 goals. each. John Wilson, Terry Craig,: Gary Finigan and Larry Cook all chipped' to sn Scor* f+ar the victors. Brian Nigh and ,ltm. Shia tallied for the Blues wb .:ate much better than their record: shows - just a tie in :five Matches so far,. '1QNGS-4„ STABS 4 According to at, thing* logical the :Stars should leave lost this game, Afterall, they, were missing le^ scorer Bill Price and the t-ngs, whom some still suggest are: the best `outfit in the league,. were coming off a 7-4 loss; to the Flyers. But a strange unpredictability that has loomed in many sports this year continued as the Stars came up big and. almost Won the match, They controlled play much of the game with a solid backchecking effort.. while the Kings continued to: perform below their potential - Sid Works continued his hot scoring for . the green team by notching a pair of goals. Ets Delveccio and Larry Broome added singles. Jerome Aubin, Gary Gan- ise, Gerry. Feeny and Marc Robinette all counted for the. hQl oY at. Club. .m HAWKS 12, Wilms 3 While a lot of Pile have beets keeping their eyes on, site Flyers, some folks, have been left wide-eyed by the iperformanee of the Hawks 50 far this season. An incredible 34 goals in their last 3 games and .a stunning 42 scores in just 5 matches so far this term. For a club that has been traditionally an object for others to wipe theiir"foots- ies" on this 3-14 start has been a shocker They :are accelerating towards a coli, ion course with the record book that could leavethe sacred volume in shredsat. the end of the season. The Hawks dizzying; pos< itipn of second place hasn't left any of their members suffering from acrophobia though. Their latest esca- pade occurred during; 'last Sunday's middle match when the dark: shirts rolled up a 12,3 score against an unin- spired and short - handed Wing squad. The red shirts Were miss- • d ing 31 .kms- players but dell; lacklustre effofk 'left - tender Rick Fot'tttne ten tg ;art unmerciful attack all night' long. ttot for Fortune's: ;acre- batics in the nets, the score could have been ,absolutely horrible, It was "Abaddon: ablaze''most of the night for the Wing prick stopper, ,Pave Broome Peed the Hawks by scoring 5 goals. Dale '.Kennedy and Wayne Coombs each scored the hat trick with; Glen Malcolm add, iirg a single .marker. Doug Phillips. Steve Eckert and John Janmatt all counted for the Wings. GAMES 1tlEX' WEEK` 7.00. 8;3(1 10:00 Win8s: Blue s Kings. Flyers; Star's: Hawks.. IHL Notes: The pew rule changes this season have had "quite an :impact, so far, The no, body contact' law has provided the league with some Wild scoring sprees to date. The Hawks. have been the main scoring force in the league with an incredible 4: scores in just S_games so fa le this year, The league record is 99 ,for, A season and. that /nark is in tab'1r14 , anger. Dale Kennedy scored f► big ;goals in a 11-7 Hawk tout, over the Stars, a couple of weeks, back. He also had 3 assists in that game for a 9 Piet evening, His line mate, stare Pave Broome; 114 a 9 Pitt SessiOtt last Sten+ t In that 12-2 romp over the Wings. Sid Weeks, Ralph_ Wood, I Steve Southgate) Kevin .... and a -host of others rs t�lt S h 'n8 ... Top scorers pai.12 MON. TUES. WED.9.6 P.M. THEIRS, di FRi. 9.9 P.M. SATURDAY 9-6 P.M. Sport all Cross, touptry. running "les an individual sport. If you do badly, you can't blame anyone else," This was ;Mark Underwood's answer when asked! why he runs on Seaforth District. High School's cross. .'country team. Faye Carnochan echoes this thought- . Mark and Faye represented the school well this fall. At the Huron -Perth Con- ference meet in Benmiller October 18, Faye came out on top of the Midget g}rls; competition. Mark finished second in the senior boys. Another runner,Dave Murray; came in 4th among the midget boys. All three went on to the WOSSA meet the next week, WO$SA was on October 26, - a cold wet, snowy Friday afternoon. The course was very muddy. 'If the runners - weren't too hot from running. they were too cold because of the weather. But all of that didn't stop the' Seafoith students. Dave ran a good race, finishing- 28th . pot of more than a hundred opponents. Mark came in 5th in his division, making him an alternate or snare, at the OFSSA competition. If one ofthe other seniors Couldn't have made the meet, held last weekend in Kingston, Mark could have gone in his place. Unfortunately for Mark, this did not occurs . However, Faye did make it. Unable to settle for anything but the best, she ran an excellent race, taking first place with ease. At the time of the race.- coach_ Harry Dougherty commented, "she could've walked the last part and still have won." This sent Faye Carnochan to the OFSSA cross . country • meet in Kingston, Accompanied by herpstents, sister Pain and..SDHS 'Phys. Ed. department: head: Terry . Johnston, Faye left for Kingston Friday morning. After arriving and re- gistering. she was allowed' to walk the - course. This enabled her to know exactly where to,. and where not to, run: Saturday morning Faye and company arrived at the course about 10, o'clock. There were .approximately 1500 .runners: competing .that:day, 230 of : whom were in Faye's category.. The race started out well. Mid -way through the course, while running amongst a large pack of girls, Faye accidentally tripped over a marker stake. She was only down for a brief moment. But this was enough time to allow the pack, Faye says about 30 girls to pass her. At the end of the race, she ranked. 76th out of 230 Too bad: that stake had to jump out in front of her, Athletics are not new to either Faye or Mark. •Last year Mark did well in the track and -field meets, in both the long' jump and the triple jump events. Despite a trouble - scone and painful leg injury, he managed to place fourth in, WOSSA, fifth at the Regional meet and eighth at OFSSA. Mark. is well known; in the area for his jurptitg abilities, And this, is net the first time that Faye has done well in Winning races, Last spring she went to Burlington for the All -Ontario Legion competition. She finished 7th in the 800 ,m event, • In her, first year of high school, Faye is also a member of the junior girls' basketball team, and intends to play volleyball as well. ;Coach Dougherty is proud; of his: runners, especially since he realizesthe small school and its lack of good facilities is a hindrance to the :athletes.. He hopes to increase the number of runners from the 12 of this year for next fall. He says that it's difficult to get participants, and they .are, needed to give encouragement and support, to each other. ' "It's the most demanding sport physchologically,he feels, because as Marl( said, "lt"syou: you're the only one." 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