The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-10-28, Page 12Sports
Spotlight
By Ross Haugh
WIN BOYS H-P CROSS COUNTRY — The senior boys team from South Huron District High School won the
Huron-Perth cross country championship this week and Paul Wareing won the individual junior boys title.
From the left are coach Joe Fulop, John Stephens, Dan Mittleholtz, Paul Wareing, Francis Hartman, Wes
Abbott, Paul Van. Esbraeck and coach Carey Unich. T-A photo.
SENIOR GIRLS TO WOSSA — The senior girls Huron-Perth cross country championship was won by South
Huron and they will be competing in WOSSA Saturday, Back, left, coach Joe Fulop, Janet Bilcke, Jayne
Dougoll, Susan Chapman, Pauline Gielen, Janet Gielen and coach Carey Unich. Centre, Dorothy Van
Esbroeck, Kathy Cooper, Maureen Muller, Lucy Van Esbroeck and Diana Verlinde. Front, managers Vince
Winters and Rene Kirmse. T-A photo.
Panther juniors win second,
seniors lose first of season
The Exeter Hawks record in
the Ontario Hockey Association
Junior "D" grouping this year is
now even as the result of a 4-2 loss
in Port Stanley, Sunday night.
The loss in the Lake Erie resort
town was the first of the year for
the Hawks. They previously
trounced Tavistock 9-2 and were
held to a 3-3 draw by the Mitchell
Hawks,
The Hawks were in Belmont
last night, Wednesday to meet the
provincial champions and will
then be at home to the Seaforth
Centennaires Sunday night. The
game will be played atHuron Park
arena. Game time is 8 p.m.
In Port Stanley, Sunday, the
only time the Hawks were able to
hold an edge on the scoreboard
was early in the first period when
they were ahead 1-0 only a short
time.
Each team was able to fire one
successful shot in the ,first 20
minutes of play. Gerald Rycroft
was the Port Stanley marksman
and Terry Smith replied for the
Exeter club on a three-way
combination with Matt Muller
and Perry Pooley.
Irish get
even split
Jeff Hodge and Ray Haight
scored for Port Stanley in the
second period before the final
Exeter goal was chalked up.
Defenceman Phil Knight was
successful on a play set up by
Paul Pooley while the Hawks
were enjoying a one man ad-
vantage.
The final goal was fired by
Ross Weaver of Port Stanley in
the third period.
Port Stanley took 11 of the 18
penalties called by the referees.
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The two football teams from
South Huron District High School
gained an even split in a Huron-
Perth Conference doubleheader
in Stratford, Thursday afternoon.
The junior Panthers won their
second game of the season by
blanking Stratford Central by a
score of 12-0 while their senior
counterparts dropped their first
game of the season by a score of
19-7.
The senior club with a season's
record of three victories and
Thursday's defeat are in a first
place tie with Goderich, Norwell,
Stratford Northwestern and
Stratford Central.
The' junior team with two
victories in five starts and four
points to their credit are in fifth
place in the Conference stan-
dings.
Junior coach Dave Cox was
happy with his team's per-
formance in defeating Stratford
Central.
Cox commented, "In spite of
terrible field conditions, the team
stuck together for 60 minutes and
did what they had to do to win.
Special mention should go to
centre Jim Romphf who did a
good job on long snaps for punts."
The first South Huron touch-
down came in the second quarter
when Dan Bell raced 75 yards
into the Stratford end zone after
recovering a fumble.
In the fourth period, Brian
Mercer galloped 14 yards for the
second and final South Huron
major score.The Panthers held
an edge in the statistical
department with 10 first downs to
eight for their opposition and a
margin in yards rushing of 146-
111.
Backup quarterback Dave
Bogart was called into service for
the first time this year and turned
in a creditable performance.
Regular signal caller Dave
Atthill was out because of an
injury.
Due to a number of injuries
several players were forced to
play both an offence and defence
and coach Cox listed Rob Pryde,
Joe Becker, Brian Rader and -
John Byrne as playing excellent
games both ways. Craig "Moby"
DeGraw was tops on defence.
The field was a quagmire and
part of the game was played
during a blizzard when it was
difficult to see the far side of the
Seniors led at half
The senior Panthers were able
to hold a slim 7-6 lead at half-time
but that was the end of their
scoring for the day.
Steve Knight chalked up the
only South Huron touchdown on a
run of eight yards in the second
quarter and Paul Brooks was
successful on the convert.
Total offence of both clubs was
low due mainly to the poor field
conditions. The Panthers gained
82 yards on the ground and 71
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only 30,000 miles, Licence DHA055
1970 FAIRLANE 500 2-door hardtop, V-8,
automatic, power steering and brakes, new
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1973 BUICK LE SABRE 4-door, fully equipped
including air conditioning, power windows and
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1975 MAVERICK 4-door, 6 cylinder,
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Page 12 Times-Advocate, October 28, 1976 Meet Seaforth, Friday •
through the air. They were
helped by 50 yards in penalties.
Ken Pinder gained 42 yards on
13 carries. Quarterback John Van
Gerwen was successful on four of
15 pass attempts, The longest
gains were 30 yards to Gord
Baird and 25 yards to Phil
Knight.
Coach Ron Bogart suggested
after the game that over con-
fidence due to a lopsided victory
the week previous was costly to
his club.
Bogart continued, "We met a
very fired-up eager team which
took advantage of our mistakes
and they were plenty. We lacked
desire. and spirit and without thiS
it's,impossible to win."
HULLY GULLY
The final Motocross of 1976 was
held Sunday at Hully Gully, near
Varna.
Under the worst of weather
conditions over 200 hotshoes
competed for over $3,000 in prizes
and awards, with Gary Burke of
London, being the big winner of
the day. He took the gra nde prize
of a 1976 Suzuki motocross Racer.
Burke, on a Yamaha, edged out
four Suzuki riders who were tied
for second in the Good- Time
Motocross Series.
Team. Sarnia put on a great
push to come out ahead of Otter-
valley (Tills onburg) and
Maitland (Walton) in the Team
Comnntitinn .
The Lucan Irish and Tavistock
Braves played to a 5-5 tie in an
Ontario Hockey Association
Western Junior "D" game in
Ilderton Sunday night.
This week the Irish will play
host to the Mitchell Hawks at the
Ilderton arena Sunday night at 7
Pm.
Gard Moon and Jim Maguire
scored for the Irish in the first
period as the clubs battled to a 2-2
tie.
Tavistock scored the only goal
of the second period to take a one
goal margin on the scoreboard.
The Irish broke loose in the
early moments of the third period
and scored three times in a space
of three minutes to take a tem-
porary 5-3 lead.
Rick Freeman scored two of
the quick counters for the Lucan
club and Brad Taylor notched the
other,
Tavistock retaliated and was
able to even the score with about
eight minutes remaining.
Royals best in touch
The Exetee and district men's
touch football championship was
won Sunday by the Royals as the
result of a resounding 33-0 victory
over Usborne in Sunday's final.
Grand Bend won the con-
solation title by blanking the
Guess Whos 6-0.
lllll tutwittimutntittlItiflitittutOttulnlv
An interesting recreation
Family car rallies are becoming quite popular in Ex-
eter and area. The second rally of the season Sunday after-
noon attracted a total of 38 vehicles.
The route was 57 miles through the southern part of
Huron county and briefly into portions of Perth, Although
directions did not include Middlesex county, several
vehicles ventured a bit farther to the south.
The rallies have been sponsored by the Crazy 8 group
which is made up of eight couples. This club was formed
several months ago to raise monies for the South Huron
Recreation Centre fund.
The original financial objective of the Crazy 8 was $1,-
000 and the total raised to date is in excess of $800.
A third car rally is being planned for Sunday,
November 28. This will be the final chance of 1976 for area
residents to get lost and this writer will likely be included
among the suspects.
Our car travelled about 15 miles more on Sunday than
the prescribed route called for but our navigator failed to
read far enough in advance and had trouble deciding which
number followed 24. It really is 25 instead of 28,
While on the subject of raising monies for the South
Huron Recreation Centre, the elimination draw and stag
held Thursday at the Huron Park recreation centre raised
in excess of $2,300. •
Special thanks should go to the South Huron fund rais-
ing executive and the Exeter Lions club in sponsoring a
very successful event.
One of the features of the evening was the frog races.
Most of the entrants had a lot of trouble finding frogs at this
time of the year but one contestant had more than his share
of ill luck.
Before the races began, Jim Guenther was very
enthusiastic about the chances of his frog Victor who show-
ed great speed in a few practice sprints.
But when the race started, that's when, Victor failed his
owner. We have heard the term "he died" many times in
horse racing or other sporting events, but that's exactly
what happened to Victor. He died at the starting line.
Planning fall and winter season
More registrations are needed to make several winter
recreation programs sponsored in Exeter by the RAP com-
mittee successful and feasible.
Recreation director Jim McKinlay reports the only ex-
tensive registration is in gymnastics where about 85 boys
andgirls have already signed up.
For the first time in recent years a male member has
been added to the gymnastics instruction staff and this will
hopefLtll encourage More boys to participate.
Gayle Ecker heads up the gymnastics staff and she will
be assisted by Janet Gielen, Lillian Bowerman and Scott
Flear.
Registration in ballet totals only about a dozen at the
present time, McKinlay said he was fortunate in getting the
services of Kelly Sawartman to teach this class. Kelly has
her grade 10 in ballet and has. taught for two years in
Goderich before coming to Exeter.
Anyone wishing to participate in ladies volleyball
should attend sessions each Thursday night at the small
gym at South Huron District High School at 7:30 p.m.
More participants are needed for Saturday morning
minor basketball and floor hockey. The start of both
programs have been postponed until Saturday, November 6
to allow more boys and girls to register. A minimum of 12
registrations from boys or girls aged between eight and 15
years is necessary to allow the programs to get underway.
The fate of a proposed men's basketball from Exeter in
a district league is not known at the moment. If enough in-
terest is not forthcoming a local house league may be form-
ed.
The executive of the Exeter and district rec hockey
league will be meeting this week to formulate plans for the
coming season. Current plans call for games each Sunday
night at the Hensall arena.
The first attempt at playing touch football locally was a
distinct success this year and a lot of interest has been
shown for expansion in 1977.
The Royals won Sunday's championship game and
Grand Bend won the consolation crown. The league
schedule this year consisted of only three games for each
club.
Far off plans for next year call for a start right after
Labour Day with possibly, six teams in competition. This
gives a chance to the same type of fellows who play rec
softball and basketball to fill in a few fall and autumn weeks
with healthful recreation.
Back to hockey
Now that all the excitement of the recent Canada Cup
hockey series is over serious consideration should be given
to the type of team which will represent our country in the
1976 World championships.
During the Canada Cup series mention was made
several times that the Canadian team to be sent to Vienna
next April would be made up of players from clubs which
have been eliminated from Stanley Cup playoffs.
In our opinion this would not be satisfactory. There is
no doubt that the 1976 Canada Cup series produced untold
drama that revitalized the game of hockey and brought
back fan support which Canadian hockey expected in years
gone by.
We heard during one of the broadcasts a suggestion that
the World' competitions should be scheduled around
National Hockey league playoffs to allow our best to com-
pete,
This could also work the other way and our top pro
league could design the schedule to free players for that two
week period in April each year,
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