HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-12-07, Page 6 (2)Page 6
Times -Advocate, December 7, 1978
By Ross Haugh
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 CKOC
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.• ,....
Hawks regain winning
Lots of potential ways
t
Canada's newest big league baseball • team
• appears to be doing its share to promote and develop with victor over Seaforth„,,,
ball players from its own country. ( y;ii,:
4
OSBORNE TA ES VOLLEYBALL CROWN — A team from Usborne-Centrdl School captured the South Huron Senior Boys
Volleyball championships Thursday in Exeter. In the back row (left -right) are Michael Murray, Brod Skinner, Kevin Epp, Jeff
Coward, Rick Webber, DanShutb, Karl Heather and coach Lowell Mount. Seated ore Rodney Dobson, Paul Cooke, John Ker-
nick, Brent Dawson, Greg Hern, ScotBrintnell and Ted Oke.
. Wi rggirri igggnnI rggy//O �/ ggyggl!int trr.g gg
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Legion darts
blinkers back in top spot
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,
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 Sabrgs 0:
Doublers 4 — Sassenachs 1:
-tB'ers 4 — Chances 1:
Shiphunters 4 — Itchy Niters
1: Family Affair 4 — Scot-
ties 1; Canscotts 4 — Nicky
Tams 1: Flying High 3 —
Outlaws 2; Out of Space 3 —
DR's 2
Friday's schedule is -as
follows: 8 p.ni:. Shiphunters
vs DR's: Scotties vs Nicky
Tanis: 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;
Wirtkers vs Chances.
A recent check of the 32 Canadian natives ilvho will
be trying to crack into the big leagues when spring
trailing 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 w,as with Toronto. He was se-
cond baseman Dave McKay. .
The other Canadians who should have no trouble
holding their liig league spots from last- year are
Fergie Jenkins. John Hiller. heggie Cleveland and
Terry Puhl.
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. Burn-
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 bther 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
er Chicago White Sox
London's Tim Burgess and f
star` third baseman Pete, rd. who is the son of
former Montreal Maroon g at defenceman Jimmy
Ward.
Successful in many ways
When television viewers tune in the 1979 Rose
Bowl gameelate 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 rams
of any U.S. university and it is financ tnly by the
Wolverine football team. •
Michigan has a problem that only a few.
professional or amateur sporting groups have and that
js not having alr the tickets for theik 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 theticket prices at Michigan will be in-
creased to $10 each. It doesn't take much of a calcbla-
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 -992.000 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 92.385.000 and the Philadelphia Flyers
rfext at 92,1}5,000.
Three expan§ton 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 Ppiladelphia 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 Ex ter- Hawks' hit a
brief• twit -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 -
ed the-copnt at the 3:11
nlarksof 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 tall i at the
18:16 mark.
The other Exeter goal.
getter in the contest was
Jamie Caldwell. who scored
on a short handed effort in
the second.
Deeming ended up with his
two'Qoals. while Ken Pinder
also-•'flelped on two goals.
juries. Singtb assists Went to
In Tavistock. the crew Bilckel. Dave Bogart. Doug
consisted of only nine Brotlktcan J JamieCatdwell.
skaters. and the Hawks used The two busiest men in the
the services of midgets rink were goaltenders Dan
Doug Brooks and Jeff Fuller McCtttiie and Randy Lovie..
in their outings.. - Lovie stoPPed 49 shots.
. However, the lineup while -McClure handled 54.
returnefLtQ a.n3are normal = Missing from the Exeter
situation. Tuesday. when the .lineup were injured Fred
- Hawks travelled to Seaforth Momrnersteeg and Don
and they regained their win- McKellar. , ho was serving
ning ways with a tight 7-6 the first game of two -game
victory.
suspension. Captain Steve
. This week. they face their Jennison left the lineup mid -
stiffest test in the -t1 rthern way through the -second
grouping, hosting the first after being named the
place Mitchell Hawks on aggressor in a fight.
Friday and then doing battle The Hawks had only nine •
• with the third place Seaforth skaters when they"took to
squad at the rec centre on the ice against the lowly
Sunday. Wednesday night Tavistock Braves. Saturday.:
they travel to Lucan for and ended up on the short
another test with the Irish. end of a 9-7 verdict.
Wins in those three out- Dave" Kinsman Land Dave
ings would keep them in Bogart were`the only
pace with Mitchell for the regular defensive crew on
top honors. while- losses duty and three of the Star -
would dr4 them back into - ting lineup were up from the •
tight battles with Lucan and - midget team.
Seaforth for the number two - Tavistock jumped to the
attack quickly and looked as
Pull it out - thougij they would blow the
• The Hawks skated to a 4 1 Hawks right•out of the rink
lead in Seaforth in a wide- as they opened up an early 4:
open ontest. Tuesday. but Olead..
Si. However. the Hawks
.had to rely on • a goal by battled back to even the
defenceman Ron Bilcke in ,count at the end of the first
the dying moments to pull and stavedyin contention un
out the victory. til the final minutes of the
After spotting the
Centenaires an early 1-0 Midget Doug Brooks and
•
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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.
spot. ,
•
lead, the Hawks tallied four -
in a row, with Preston Dear -
Ing and Steve Jennison pick- Success is merely a
in¢ up a pair each. matter of putting your
Seaforth then started to knows to the grindstone.
roll and left the ice at the
end of the second trailing by A - small boy is an
onPk one goal n. accessory to the grime.
and they eve
rookie 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.
1Taylor 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. Jerniey- 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 wilt+ 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 Dave.Atthill.
Preston nesting 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 Kinstl'T9n
• stored 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 33 shots.
while Lovie had 21 saves.
Lucan won the penalty
parade by an 8-7 margin.
Rade
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