HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-06-25, Page 12HAPPY
HIRE A STUDENT
WEEK!
from
The students of
Exeter and urea!
235-1711
Canada Employment
Centre for Students
The Dashwood Tigers
continued their winning
ways in the Huron-Perth
senior baseball league this
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SINCE 1938 235-0611 Main St, EXETER
HOCKEY WILL GO — A minor hockey program will operate in Exeter this coming season as over 70 people attended the
annual meeting, Thursday, to keep it afloat. Named to the executive were, back row, Shirley Pratt, past president; Cy Blom-
maert, second vice-president; and directors Don Lewis, Frank Boyle, John Pym and Bill Gilfillan. Seated: First vice-president
Bob Whiteford; secretary Kathy Whiteford; president Brian Maelland and treasurer Marg Taylor. Staff photo
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Times-Advocate, 25, 1980
Over 70 at meeting to .'.'.•keep minor :hockey alive
parents wanted more details
on what program would be
instituted to replace the all-
star teams it was agreed to
have the novice tournament
committee in eQpmreeseetnt o.details at
e
th°ern j
Minor hockey will continue attendance also volunteered
in Exeter next season, for the various committees
A Motion to suspend appointed at the meeting,
hockey had been made two The session lasted for
weeks. ago when only 18 almost four hours and the
people attended the annual discussion could lead to
meeting and those present some major changes in the
indicated they were not program,
prepared to proceed with so A motion was presented
little interest being shown, that the novice and atom all-
However, when the annual star teams be withdrawn
meeting was adjourned to from the Shamrock league
Thursday, over 70 people and operate only as a
showed up and unanimously houseleague system with
agreed to continue the some exhibition games.
program. Many of those in That motion was even-
Tigers continue winning streak
tuaily withdrawn when a
committee was appointed to
prepare a proposal for a
houseleague program in-
volving the two lowest age.
divisions, It will be
presented to a meeting on
July 10,
In explaining the reason
for the original move to not
provide hockey next season,
past president Ron Bogart
said it had been made when
the same "handful of
people" showed up at the
first annual meeting.
up the other hit in his one
inning stint.
The Tigers bats were busy
banging out 12 hits and they
scored at least one run in
every inning.
They scored five times in
the first inning on hits by
Perry Stover, Dave
Robinson and Pete Wuerth.
A big nine run rally came
in the second frame and was
powered by seven hits. Rob
Dickey was 'the top hitter
with a home run and single in
the second inning. Dave
Robinson also had two
singles. Getting one hit
apiece were Jim Dietrich,
Dan Heywood and Perry
Stover.
Hits by Doug Fairbairn
and Jim Dietrich sent two
more Tiger runs home in the
third and Fairbairn scored
again in the fourth without
the aid of a hit.
have resulted
being dropped,
"It must have got
results," he said in
He noted there was great over the record number in Underwood and Bill Batten
difficulty in getting people to attendance, explained that while the
support the fund, raising Mayor Derry Boyle was. Hawks did lose money over
activities and to be involved called on to conduct the the past two seasons, the
in other aspects of the election of officers, He said it money which was on hand to
program, takes leadership and hard pay for those losses had been
Bogart admitted the intent work to carry the earned by junior teams in
of the original motion to drop organization through the
hockey had been designed to years,
get people stirred up, but Brian McLelland was
noted that a poor turnout for elected president, while Bob
Thursday's session could Whiteford and Cy Blom-
in hockey maert were named first and
second vice-president
some respectively by acclamation.
looking The program appeared to,
be in jeopardy again when it
came time to name a
secretary. Seven people
declined to stand for that
position before Kathy
Whiteford was elected in a
ballot with the only other
person willing to take the
job, Frank Boyle.
Marg Taylor is the new
treasurer, while named as
directors were Don Lewis,
John Pyrn, Bill Gilfillan and
Frank Boyle, The latter was
actually tied with two other
men for the position, but the
other two withdrew in
deference to Boyle.
Al Quinn was elected as
Shamrock representative.
The committees named at
the meeting were as follows:
Fund raising - Pete and
Gloria McFalls, Bob and
Eleanor Clark, Gerald and
Shirley Brintnell, Jim and
Pat Scott, Jerry and Alice
McLean, Brian and Janet
Wedlake, Fred Mom-
mersteeg.
Membership - Scott
Burton, Jack Chipchase, Bill
Farquhar, Howard Pym and
Nancy Quinn.
Novice tournament - Don
Heywood, Jack Chipchase,
Frank Boyle, Ernie Ahrens,
Jim Rolph.
Hawk, tournament - Ron
bogart, Fred Mom-
mersteeg, Larry Taylor, Gar
Johnston and Shirley Pratt.
In assuming the
presidency, McLelland said
it was gratifying to see so
many at the meeting. He
said it was very dishear-
tening when only a handful of
people show up to do the
work of 30 to 40 people.
The main topics discussed
at the • meeting centred
around the operating budget
of the Exeter Junior "D"
Hawks and the travel
question for the novice and
atom teams.;;,
Several people questioned
the large budget for the
Hawks and the loss of $3,686
over the past season and
$5,830 in the previous one.
Scott Burton said one team
(the juniors) were putting
minor hockey in the hole and
suggested they should be run
separately or something be
done to bring their ex-
penditures into line.
There was a suggestion
that the juniors be required
to pay registration and buy
their own sticks.
Former secretaries Jack
Area teams
win trophies
Two area fastball teams
won championships in the
annual industrial fastball
tournament held in Clinton.
Zurich Dominion Tavern
won the grand championship
with a 13-0 rout over the
Clinton Bluebirds in the final
game.
Brian Hodgins was the
winning pitcher for the
Zurich club and also was
named the most valuable
player in the tourney.
The consolation cham-
pionship was won by the
Hensall Legionnaires as the
result of an 8-6 win over the
Clinton Ex-Cello's.
Bill Smith led the Hensall
team with a home run and
also was the winning pitcher.
Fred Campbell also con-
tributed a home run.
Five tie
at Kippen
Competition was keen at
Tuesday's regular shoot at
the Kippen gun club with five
of the 26 shooters tied for
first place.
Deadlocked with scores of
25 apiece were George
Hamm, Bob Ironside, Jack
Mills, John Griedanus and
John Anderson.
Right behind with 24 hits
each were Al Kyle, Dan
Crerar, Paul Middleton, Bill
Stewart, Bert Mahaffey and
Jamie Caldwell.
Grouped at 23 were Jim
Butcher, Bill Boussey, Paul
Ritchie, Mery Batkin and
Terry Baker while Lloyd
Venner scored 22 and Chris
Middleton and Harrison
Schoch had 21 apiece.
Next came Bob Baker and
Al Bell 20, Jack Bell 19,
Grant McGregor and Neil
Colquhoun 18, Rick Welsh 17
and Jim East.
Scores
Lucan 9 Sylvan 1
West Corners 4 Ailsa Craig 1
Lieury 10 Exeter 6
Poplar Hill 3 Lieury Jets 1
Cowgirls get
iwo victories
The Crediton Cowgirls
won two games this week in
the district softball league
and both were by decisive
scores.
Friday night the Cowgirls
trounced St. Peter's 17-2 and
Monday they came close to
doubling the score on Den-
field 29-15.
Deb Lord, Merna Scott,
Sherri Pfaff and Kate Stilson
led the Cowgirls at the plate
in their win over St. Peters.
Scott was also the winning
pitcher allowing two runs
scored for St. Peters, by
Joanne Hodge and June
Glavin.
In Monday's game, Den-
field held a 6-5 lead after the
first inning of play. From
there on the Cowgirls
dominated play,two five run
innings and a seven run
splurge in the sixth,
Shelley Weber, Wilma
Lagerwerf, Carol Stuart and
Kate Stilson led the Cowgirls
at the plate with three hits
apiece.
Deb Lord, and Merna
Scott contributed two hits
apiece and single hits were
fashioned by Sandy O'Neill,
Sherri Pfaff and Barb Wein,
Deb Lord and Merna Scott
shared pitching duties for
the Crediton club.
week with two consecutive
victories.
Tuesday night, the Tigers
had no trouble in swamping
the Strathroy juniors 184
and Friday they scored a 6-2
decision over the Thorndale
Angels.
The Tigers resume action
on three occasions this week.
They will be in Thorndale
tonight, Wednesday, at home
Friday at 8 p.m. to meet the
London Royals and Saturday
they travel to Clinton to meet
the Colts.
In Friday's win over
Thorndale, the Tigers scored
their runs in bunches of two
in each of the first, fourth
and sixth innings.
Consecutive singles from
the bats of Rob Dickey, Dan
Heywood and Jim Guenther
produced the first two runs
in the initial inning.
A single by Perry Stover
and a home run by Kevin
Bestard produced the second
Meet Royals, Friday
brace of runs in the fourth
and the final runs crossed
the plate in the sixth on
singles delivered by Rob
Dickey, Jim Guenther and
Kevin Bestard.
John Bruijns went the
pitching distance for Dash-
wood and the only trouble he
encountered came in the
fourth when Thorndale
counted two runs on the
same number of hits. The
only other two hits came in
the seventh.
Bruijsn with a total of 13
strikeouts over seven innings
was able to retire the op-
position in one-two-three
order in four innings.
Perry Stover and Jim
Guenther combined to hold
Strathroy to a single run and
only three hits as the Tigers
romped to Tuesday's 18-1
win.
Stover gave up the only
run and two hits in four in-
nings while Guenther gave
the past.
"It goes in cycles,"
Underwood noted, adding
that in the long run the
profits and, losses from the
junior teams balance outs
Ron Watt; led a discussion
about reducing the number
of out-of-town games for the
younger players in the
system, This prompted the
motion to withdraw the
novice and atom teams from
Shamrock, but when some