HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-09-12, Page 20Ironwood men's golf club
president Bob Fletcher shot
a 79 Sunday to win low gross
honours in the "A" flight in
the club's season ending
tournament.
Mike Cushman with a 65
was best in low net. In "B"
flight Ken Hockey was next
in low gross, Jon Gaiser at 94
was best in "C" and Brad
Daters with a 101 was the
"D" winner.
Scott Burton was the B"B"
low net's best at 63, Walt
Tiedeman took "C" at 66 and
Larry Mason was the "D"
winner, also with a 66.
The next low gross winners
Legion darts
start again
Play in the Ever popular
Exeter Legion mixed dart
league started for another
season Friday night.
The Scotties were the only
team to record four points
and hold down first place.
Brian Channel achieved
the highest score for men
with a 174 and the highest
score achieved by a lady was
Georgie Sims at 134.
This week's scores were:
Scotties 4 Sassenachs 1
Doublers 3 Shiphunters 2
Chances 3 Family affair 2
Winkers 3 CB'ers 2
Evil Eyes 3 Nicky Tams 2
Outlaws 3 DR's 2
Friday's schedule is:
8 p.m.
Outlaws-CB'ers
Out of Space-Shiphunters
Rowdy Ones-Scotties
Family Affair-Evil Eues
8:30 p.m.
Itchy Niters-Sassenachs
Nicky Tams-Chances
Winkers-DR's
Canscotts-Doublers
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Exeter Centennials took a
7-1 mauling in an away
soccer game at West
Williams, Sunday.
It was the second time this
season that Exeter has gone
under so badly in Ausable
district soccer. The last club
to give the Centennials such
a rough handling was Grand
Bend Colonials, who also
beat them 7-1 in late May.
Exeter's only goal was a
header from centre-forward
Martin DeBruyn at 20
minutes, when West
Williams was already two up
on goals scored at 10 and 11
minutes of the first half.
Then, one minute later, West
Williams began pushing the
lead up again when Nick
Coates singled in a
beautifully sliced shot.
Coates' single was one of
three solo efforts by West
Williams' players.
Individual goals were also
scored by Paul Kramer and
Matt Richards. West
Williams' remaining goals
were doubled affairs by
President wins
Ironwood event
The Dashwood Tigers will
need to come up with two
winning efforts this weekend
if they hope to continue in
Ontario Baseball association
playoffs.
After disposing of Kendall
and Kincardine in straight
games in the first two rounds
of provincial play, the Tigers
ran aground in Woodslee
Sunday afternoon,
They dropped the , first
game of the OBA Senior 'D'
semi-finals to Woodslee by a
score of 6-3.
The second game of the
best-of-three series will be
played in Dashwood Friday
night. Game time is set for
8:30 p.m.
If the Tigers come back to
their previous playoff
standard of play and win
Friday, the third and
deciding game will be played
Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m.,
also in Dashwood.
The winner of this series
will travel to Pembroke on
Saturday, September 22 for
the first game of the Ontario
finals with the second con-
GOLF WINNERS — The final official competition of the season was held at the Ironwood
golf course, Sunday. Above, Doug Ellison presents the Ironwood trophy to low gross winner
Bob Fletcher and Mike Cushman, recording the low net score, T-A photo
Playoffs start Sunday
Centennials drubbed
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Tigers lose first of semi-final
were "A"-Jim Russell, Paul
Van Gerwen, Bill Darling.
"B" Gabby Mol, Pete
McFalls, Red Fairley,
Dennis Hockey. "C" Stan
Frayne, Mery Cudmore,
John Morgan. "D"-Ron
Heywood, Mark Tuckey.
Runnersup in low net
were: "A"- Stu Homuth,
Doug Ellison, Gerry Smith.
"B" Al Taylor, Bob
Drummond, Derry Boyle,
Bob Forrest. "C"-Will
Mercer, Joe Bailey, Bill
Gilfillan, "D"- John Musser,
Don Jolly.
Scott Burton won the prize
for the longest drive of the
day about 285 yards, Dave
Holtzmann was within 12 and
a half inches of the pin and
Gerry Merner was the
hidden hole winner.
Juvenile low gross honours
went to Steve Pearce with a
78 and Kevin Parsons was
the low net winner,
Men's night will continue
at Ironwood each Tuesday as
long as the weatherman
permits.
Dave Michielsen and Don
Van Massenhaven.
The Centennials were
hardly ever in the match,
with West Williams playing
an overpowering game of
ball-seeking and an-
ticipation. But, in a losing
cause, fullback Tony Markus
Was easily the outstanding
player for Exeter, His work
was exceptional.
The Centennials last
league game for the year is
against Forest. Time for the
meeting is 4 p.m., Sunday,
September 16 at Canner's
field. Divisional play-offs
will begin the following
Sunday after final standings
are known.
Sports
Spotlight
By ROSS HAUGH
Here we are again at one of the several times during
the year when a variety of sports are battling for atten-
tion.
On the local front, baseball is still in full swing on a
couple of froi, ts. The Exeter Saveway team is in
the Southwestern Fastball Association finals and the
Dashwood Tigers are in the OBA Senior 'D' semi-
finals,
The Tigers after four straight wins in the first two
playoff rounds came up a little flat Sunday afternoon
and lost 6-3 to Woodslee.
A Tiger official told us Sunday's game was one of
their worst outings in a couple of months.
The Dashwood club has a reputation of being able
to bounce back so local fans should be in for lots of ex-
citing action this coming weekend.
The second game of the series with Woodslee will
be played in Dashwood Friday night at 8:30 p.m. If the
weather comes up wet or cold the game will be
rescheduled to Saturday at 4 p.m.
While the Tigers lost Sunday's game, they did come
up a winner in one department. Manager Joe Fulop
won the flip of the coin. If a third game is necessary it
will go in Dashwood Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m.
On the subject of football, the two teams at South
District High School are busily engaged in pre-season
practice.
The two SHDHS teams will be meeting Sir Arthur
Voaden clubs of St. Thomas in exhibition play this Fri-
day at the local school grounds.
The Exeter Hawks will soon be back on the Junior
'D' ice lanes. Manager Fred Mommersteeg has called
the first practice for Sunday, September 23 at the Huron
Park arena.
Coach Ron Bogart faces quite a rebuilding chore
with the Hawks. Seven regulars from last year's club
will be missing because of overage.
The Lucan-Ilderton Jets started their practice
sessions Monday night and these will continue
September 12, 13, 17 and 19.
Some slight changes have taken place in the Jets
organization but the cast is about the same.
Pete Loveless has moved from coach to managerial
position and it's expected Bill White will end his playing
career to take over the coaching duties.
Don Urbshott, the team manager since its incep-
tion will continue to be involved as the Jets contact with
the OHA. Club president for the new season is Birr area
dairy farmer Ernie Dobbinson.
The first league home game for the Jets at the Ilder-
ton arena will be Sunday, October 7 with Woodstock
supplying the opposition.
Manager Pete Loveless told us Friday he expected
most of last year's team back with the exception of Bill
White. He added, "What we really need is a top notch
goal tender."
Two other Lucan teams have also made practice
plans. Prospects for the Lucan Irish junior 'ID' club will
get their first workout on September 17 at 9:15 p.m.
The Lucan entry in OHA intermediate `D' ranks,
the May's Truckers will test their talents for the first
time September 20 at 9 p.m.
Pros mixed, too
Professional sports are also mixed up. In Canadian
football it appears that the Montreal Allouettes should
have little trouble in retaining their Eastern supremacy.
The toughest outcome to predict will be whether
the Toronto Argos or Hamilton Tiger Cats will finish in
last place.
The Argos started out as if theywere some what
transformed, but in recent games have fallen back to
their unusual ineptness.
As far as the Ticats are concerned, Harold
Ballard's influence seems to affect the footballers the
same way as the hockey Leafs.
In the west, the Saskatchewan Rough Riders, once
a power in their division remain winless under new
coach Ron Lancaster.
This could prompt a remark such as "quarterbacks
don't make good coaches".
The other example would be Ottawa star signal
caller Russ Jackson who failed miserably as coach of
the Toronto Argonauts.
Jackson has shown as a CBC commentator that he
has the necessary knowledge, but he probably lacked
the ability to get it across to his players and give them
the proper motivation.
Lancaster appears to have the same problem. Plaus-
ible excuses for Jackson and Lancaster are that they
don't have the personnel to mould a winner.
That is probably correct in Jackson's situation.
Following coaches including Leo Cahill and Forrest
Gregg have failed to move the Argos.
Expos fighting
The Montreal Expos continue to hang tough in
their quest to win the National league eastern division
title.
The Expos under new manager Dick Williams have
won 11 of their last 12 games and are only one game
behind the Pittsburgh Pirates but have six games in
hand.
Theoretically, if the Expos can win all six of their
extra games they would be in front by a full two games.
The Pirates have two more losses in that very important
column,
Crowds at Olympic Stadium in Montreal have
been increasing along with the rise of the Expos and will
make 1979 the best year in attendance in the 11 year ex-
istence of the club.
One of the big reasons for the success of the Expos
was their willingness to part with goodly sums of money
to come up with championship calibre players.
Although the Toronto Blue Jays have refused to
play the free agent market, it must be remembered they
are eight years behind the Expos as far as age is con-
cerned.
With the recent continuous discontent shown by
some of the players and their accompanying poor play,
it's apparent that manager Roy Hartsfield must go.
Blue Jays attendance has dropped considerably
and will likely continue to do so until the team's for-
tunes improve,
test in Woodslee or Dash-
wood the following weekend,
In Sunday's game
Woodslee jumped into a 2-0
first inning lead and were
never headed as they
touched Tiger starter John
Bruijns for nine hits in four
and one-third innings,
With one out in the
Woodslee fifth after four
straight hits, Perry Stover
was summoned from the
Tiger bull pen.
Stover gave up a single to
the second batter he faced
and then shut-off the op-
position until a lead-off
single in the eighth. He was
able to get the next three
batters in order, two on
strikeouts.
While the Tigers managed
to get eight hits, most of their
rallies were throttled by four
Woodslee double plays.
Barry Baynham opened
the game for Dashwood with
a single, but was erased as
Dave Parsons bunted into a
double play.
In the Dashwood second with
one out, Jim Dietrich walked
and Rob Dickey singled, but,
they were left stranded.
Jim Guenther put his club
on the scoreboard with a long
home run leading off in the
fourth.
Second win
for Holtzmann
Dave Holtzmann was the
low gross winner in the
Ironwood men's night 'A'
flight for the second con-
secutive week.
Holtzmann fired a 38.
Wayne Pearce recorded the
best net at 34. In 'B' flight
Scott Burton's 40 was the
low score and Red Fairley at
31 won low net.
In 'C' flight John Morgan
at 45 was the low gross
winner and Jon Gaiser was
next with a 48. Taking low
net honours were Norm
Whiting and Gerry MacLean
with scores of 34 and 36,
respectively. "
Scott Bryce shot a 41 to top
the 'D' flight participants in
low gross and the low net
winner was Larry Mason
with a 30.
Top spot in the juvenile
division was shared by Steve
Pearce and Wayne Parsons
with identical scores of 39.
The prize for a shot closest
to the hole from the fourth
tee was won by John
Morgan. He missed by 56
centimetres.
In the same inning,
Dietrich and Dickey reached
first and second, respec-
tively in the same fashion as
they did in the second frame;
again they failed to score.
The rally ended when the
Woodslee left fielder robbed
Glen Thurman of a base hit.
Double plays snuffed out
Dashwood efforts to score in
the sixth and seventh in-
nings,
The Tigers scored two runs
in the eighth before another
twin killing was pulled off.
With one out, Perry Stover
walked, Jim Dietrich
doubled and Rob Dickey
delivered his third single of
the day to produce the two
runs.
The other Dashwood hit
was a single from the bat of
John Hayter in the seventh,
B ell, Kyle
Kippen best
Jack Bell and Al Kyle each
fired scores of 25 to lead the
23 competitors at the Kippen
gun club, Sunday.
Tied for runner-up position
with identical scores of 24
were Dan Crerar, Allan Bell
and Bryan Beer. Deadlocked
with 23 each were Brad
Mann, Calvin Christie, Bob
Caldwell and Jamie Caldwell.
Next at 22 were Terry
Caldwell, Jim Preszcator
and Ray Ingram. Al Crerar
hit 20, Bill Preszcator 19 and
Lorne Passmore and Todd
Caldwel118 apiece.
Completing the scores
were Don Littleton 17.
Wayne McBride 16, Eudora
Caldwell, Linda Bell and
Bryan Baker 15.
Vanastra Centre
Fall Program starts Sept. 17, 1979
Features swim lessons, fitness, disco
instruction, yoga, gymnastics etc. New
seniors program.
Register now
482-3544
VANASTRA REC CENTRE
R, R. 5
CLINTON
THIRD INSTALLMENT OF
1979
TAXES
DUE SEPT. 15
Page 4A Times-Advocate, September 12, 1979 At home to Woodslee, Friday
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