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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-12-07, Page 6Page 6 Times-Advocate, December 7, 1978 Sports . Spotlight® By Ross Haugh I Stars on ice A final reminder that members of the Ilderton figure skating club precision team will be appearing on television tonight, Thursday. The show, Stars on Ice will be shown on CROC Kitchener, Channel 13 at 7 p.m. Brenda Pincombae, Laurie Prout and Audrey Adkins from the Exeter area will be appearing with the Ilderton skaters. USBORNE TAKES VOLLEYBALL CROWN — A team from Usborne Central School captured the South Huron Senior Boys Volleyball championships Thursday in Exeter. In the back row (left-right) are Michael Murray, Brad Skinner, Kevin Epp, Jeff Coward, Rick Webber, Dan Shute, Karl Heather and coach Lowell Mount, Seated are Rodney Dobson, Paul Cooke, John Ker- nick, Brent Dawson, Greg Hern, Scott Brintnell and Ted Oke. ' “ " Winkers back in top spot Friday’s schedule is as follows: 8 p.m., Shiphunters vs DR’s: Scotties vs Nicky Tams: Doublers vs Flying High; Outlaws vs Sassenachs. 9:30 p.m., Canscotts vs Family Affair; CB’ers vs Sabres; Out of Space vs Itchy Niters; Winkers vs Chances. The Winkers have taken over undisputed possession of first place in the Exeter Legion mixed dart league with a total of 41 points. Remaining in a second place deadlock with 40 points apiece are the Itchy Niters and Doublers. The Flying High are next at 35 points, the Out of Space 34 and Sassenachs 33. Tied for seventh place with 31 points each are the DR’s and Family Affair. The Sabres, Outlaws and CB’ers are all even at 27 points while the Scotties, a Nicky Tams and Shiphunters have 24 points each. Completing the standings are the Canscotts at 22 and the Chances with 20 points. Mike Gans has recorded a score of 160 to lead the men and Anna Romaniuk’s 140 is best for the ladies, This week’s scores were: Winkers 5 — Sabres 0; Doublers 4 — Sassenachs 1; CB’ers 4 — Chances 1; Shiphunters 4 — Itchy Niters 1; Family Affair 4 — Scot­ ties 1; Canscotts 4 —• Nicky Tamts 1; Flying High 3 Outlaws 2; Out of Space 3 - DR’s 2. Lots of potential Canada’s newest big league baseball team appears to be doing its share to promote and develop ball players from its own country. A recent check of the 32 Canadian natives who will be trying to crack into the big leagues when spring training starts in a couple of months, shows that 10 are farm hands of the Toronto Blue Jays. In addition five Canadians played full time in the majors last year and one was with Toronto. He was se­ cond baseman Dave McKay. The other Canadians who should have no trouble holding their big league spots from last year are Fergie Jenkins, John Hiller, Reggie Cleveland and Terry Puhi. Of last year’s minor league hopefuls, the one with the best chance to make the big move this spring appears to be Sheldon Burnside from Etobicoke. Bum­ side, a 23 year-old left hander was with the Detroit Tigers at the tail end of the 1978 season after com­ piling a very impressive 14 and 5 record with Evansville. Two natives of Chatham, Bill Atkinson and Doug Melvin hope to join Fergie Jenkins in the big leagues and the other Western Ontario aspirant is Larry Lan­ dreth of Stratford who will be trying with the Los Angeles Dodgers after being traded by the Montreal Expos. The only two Canadian coaches in the majors last year have been cut and are looking for jobs. They are London’s Tim Burgess and former Chicago White Sox star third baseman Pete Ward, who is the son of former Montreal Maroon great defenceman Jimmy Ward. Hawks regain winning ways with victory over Seaforth Successful in many ways When television viewers tune in the 1979 Rose Bowl game late New Year’s afternoon they will be watching a team from one of the most successful college operations in the United States. We are talking about the University of Michigan. The Wolverines from Ann Arbour are one of the most frequent yearly visitors to Pasadena, California for the Rose Bowl. Michigan has one of the largest sports programs of any U.S. university and it is financed mainly by the Wolverine football team. Michigan has a problem that only a few professional or amateur sporting groups have and that is not having all the tickets for their games that fans want. The Ann Arbour Stadium which seats 104,000 fans has been sold out for more than 20 consecutive home games. Next year the ticket prices at Michigan will be in­ creased to $10 each. It doesn’t take much of a calcula­ tion to come up with a cool million dollars for each game. Several reasons quickly pop up for Michigan’s success. The team under coach Bo Schembechler con­ sistently comes up with 9-1, 8-2 records, etc. and this certainly helps entice spectators. Actually, Michigan fans need little enticing. Athletic director Don Canham faces an almost con- tinous season ticket holder mark of 100,000. Sounds in­ credible. But, it’s true. While the Michigan club is not required to pay salaries we suppose they lure some of their top players by way of scholarships. We learned recently that the average salary in the National hockey league is $92,000 a year in addition to fringe benefits. With the addition this year of Heberg and Nilsson, the New York Rangers will have the highest overall payroll at more than two and a half million dollars. The Montreal Canadiens are the second most generous at $2,385,000 and the Philadelphia Flyers next at $2,115,000. Three expansion teams at Colorado, Atlanta and Washington are at the bottom of the pay scale, well below a million and a half each. On the income side of the ledger in 1977-78, only the New York Rangers and Philadelphia Flyers drew more spectators than the Canadiens and Maple Leafs. Montreal’s home attendance was 664,643 while at Toronto it was 659,162. The Exeter Hawks hit a brief tail-spin over the weekend, but it was due mainly to their activities off the ice rather than on. After running their un­ beaten streak to eight games with a 4-4 tie against Lucan, Friday, the locals had their skein halted when they dropped a 9-7 verdict to the lowly Tavistock Braves the following night. In both those contests, the Hawks played without the services of several players who were missing due to attendance at Christmas parties, sickness and in­ juries. In Tavistock, the crew consisted of only nine skaters, and the Hawks used the services of midgets Doug Brooks and Jeff Fuller in their outings. However, the lineup returned to a more normal situation, Tuesday, when the Hawks travelled to Seaforth and they regained their win­ ning ways with- a tight 7-6 victory. This week, they face their stiffest test in the northern grouping, hosting the first place Mitchell Hawks on Friday and then doing battle with the third place Seaforth squad at the rec centre on Sunday. Wednesday night they travel to Lucan for another test with the Irish. Wins in those three out­ ings would keep them in pace with Mitchell for the top honors, while losses would drop them back into tight battles with Lucan and Seaforth for the number two spot. Ministry Of Natural Resources HUNTER SAFETY COURSE Mon., Dec. 11 & Tues., Dec. 12 6:30 p.m. 177 William St North Exeter For Further Information Phone 235-0466 After 4 p.m. The Unique Custom-PRO • Full 20-20,000 Hz Response • Exclusive "Bassport” Design V, ££• 0 Realistic Moduletter”-8. Listen to 8-track tapes, FM stereo or AM. 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With 10' cord and 1/4M plug. 4-16 ohms. 33-1013 ................................. 24 95 Radio Shackrookie Preston Dearing fired a pair of markers each to pace the Exeter attack, with singles coming off the sticks of Don McKellar, Kerry Bedard and Dave Kinsman Brooks, Dearing and Brad Taylor had a pair of assists each, with singles being con­ tributed by Jeff Fuller, Bedard, Ken Pinder and McKellar. Steve Wells was busy in the Exeter net, stopping 47 shots, while Jermey Grant handled 35 in the Tavistock end. Exeter had 11 penalties, seven of them in the final period, including a gross misconduct to McKellar at the end of the match which brings an automatic two- game suspension. The referee took excep­ tion to his rendition of “Three Blind Mice”. Draw with Irish Playing at home, Friday, the Hawks battled the surg­ ing Lucan Irish to a 4-4 draw, with both teams miss­ ing opportunities in the scoreless third period to win the match. Lucan took a 2-0 lead late in the first on goals by Jeff Marshall and Paul Medd, but Doug Brooks pulled the home crew to within one when he blinked the light with only eight seconds to go on a play with'D&ve Atlhill. Preston Dea^fhg evened the count early in the second on a play with Dave Bogart, but the Irish came right back on a power play by Jeff Hartman to take another lead. Exeter again evened the count with Ken Varley finishing off a play with Terry Caldwell and Brad Taylor and the Hawks took their first lead by a 4-3 margin when Dave Kinsman scored on a solo effort. Lucan pulled even late in the second when Brian Murray dented the twine and Randy Lovie and Steve Harrigan then shut the door on the scorers. Harrigan handled 33shots, while Lovie had 21 saves. Lucan won the penalty parade by an 8-7 margin. ed the count at the 3:11 mark of the third. Terry Caldwell then shot the Hawks back into the lead five minutes later, but Cam Doig completed a hat trick for Seaforth at the 12:07 mark to even things again. This set the stage for Bilcke’s winning tally at the 18:16 mark. The other Exeter goal getter in the contest was Jamie Caldwell, who scored on ai Short handed effort in the'secpnd. Deining ended up with his twa<^aals, while Ken Pinder alsb^ifielped on two goals. ■ Sitiglb assists went to • Bilckef, Dave Bogart, Doug Brook# and Jamie Caldwell. The' two busiest men in the rink1-were goaltenders Dan MoOMFe and Randy Lovie. Lovib stopped 49 shots, while McClure handled 54. Missing from the Exeter lineup were injured Fred Mommersteeg and Don McKellar, who was serving the first game of two-game suspension. Captain Steve Jennison left the lineup mid­ way through the second after being named the aggressor in a fight. The Hawks had only nine skaters when they took to the ice against the lowly Tavistock Braves, Saturday, and ended up on the short end of a 9-7 verdict. Dave Kinsman -and Dave Bogart were the only regular defensive crew on duty and three of the star­ ting lineup were up from the midget team. Tavistock jumped to the attack quickly and looked as though they would blow the Hawks right out of the rink as they opened up an early 4- 0 lead. However, the Hawks battled back to even the count at the end of the first and stayed in contention un­ til the final minutes of the contest. Midget Doug Brooks and Nova-14—Deluxe Features, Budget Price Tapes not included Pedestal” 7495 282 Main St. S.235-1314 Dual Recording Level Control! OPEN THURS. AND FRI. NIGHTS TILL 9:00 '•f Exeter 235-0800 Ctarinette’M2. Great sound and extra-practical design. Multi-purpose pedestal holds phono and speakers where space is limited, or you can use it as a record holder. 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