Times-Advocate, 1982-10-20, Page 10Poge 8
Times -Advocate, October 20.1982
Sports
Spotlight
By Ross Haugh
Blue Jays seats higher
No, the location of seats at CNE Stadium in Toron-
to are not going to change, but, the prices of some of
the more suitable spectator vantage points are being
increased.
The Jays front office has announced what they term
a moderate increase of 50 cents filled level and upper
level chairs and first base reserved seats. Right field
reserved and general admission tickets will remain at
$3 and $2 respectively.
The last two mentioned seat categories have not
changed since the inception of the team. The field level
and upper level chair prices have each risen $2 since
the team started in the spring of 1977.
Buckeyes hockey news
Our regular weekly news releases from Ohio State
University in Columbus, Ohio are back in circulation.
The first one arrived Friday and contained some
good news. The Pooleytwins, Paul and Perry are ex-
pected to be two of the strong cogs in the Buckeyes
hockey machine this year and Paul has been named the
team's captain.
The 22 -year old sons of Bob and Audrey Pooley of
town are in their third year with the Ohio State team.
Of the 22 players listed on the Ohio State hockey
roster an even dozen are from the -province of Ontario
and three more hail from British Columbia.
Coach Jerry Welsh is optimistic about his club this
year and hopes they can improve on last year's record
of 16 victories, 17 lossesand one tie. They lost 13 of their
first 20 starts.
• Billy Ball across the lake
Although the Cleveland Indians front office is de-
nying rumours that Bill Martin will be their next
manager, that would be the best news heard around
Municipal Stadium since the days of wonder boy
manager Lou Boudreau.
Thursday night, Bob McCown of Global television's
Sportsline said Martin's appearance in Cleveland was
imminent. He went on to say that the prospect of Billy
Ball would excite Indian fans and season ticket sales
would soar.
After financial conditions improve with the Indians
McCown predicted the club would be sold to Ed Dabar-
tola. Jr. The DeBartola family already owns the Pitt-
sburgh Penguins in the NHL and the San Francisco For-
ty Niners football franchise.
It seems rather unlikely to this writer that Martin
would want to come to Cleveland. In Oakland he is real
ly his own boss as his duties combine manging and the
general manager's position. He also owns a 6600,000
home in California and when he took over at Oakland
said he wanted that spot so he could live closer to his
mother.
Staunch supporters of the Indians say it was more
a case of injuries than poor management which caus-
ed the club to finish .in a tie for last place in the
American league east with the Toronto Blue Jays.
Pitchers Bert Blyleven and John Dennie missed
most of the season because of injuries and Bake
McBride suffered a serious eye injury at a time when
he was hitting over .300. Later on Dennie was traded
to the Philadelphia Phillies.
The Indian weak spots appear to beat shortstop and
the lack of a power hitting outfielder. They certainly
could use Blue Jay Alfredo Griffin for their double play
combination. The return of Griffin to Cleveland could
be a possibility.
The Jays have a great shortstop prospect in the
minors in Tony Fernandez. In fact the Toronto club
have Fernandez teaming up with second baseman
Damaso Garcia this winter with the Licey team. in the
Dominicanatepublic whilelGriffin will play for Estrellas
in the same league.
Two of the Blue Jays most promising young pit-
chers Luis Leal and Jim Gott will get extra work this
winter in Venezuela.
New hockey magazine
A new hockey magazine is out this month and it is
aimed at the young and developing minor hockey
players. It's called Hockey Ontario and will be publish-
ed five times each year. It's a followup to previous
publications Coaches Corner and Hockey Scope.
To ensure that as many players as possible receive
the magazine it is being offered in bulk form to minor
associations inpackages'of 15 which can be sent directly
to the coach of each team.
The intention of Hockey Ontario officials is to give
as much information as possible on a variety of hockey
related subjects.
Included would be the type of equipment to pur-
chase, how to develop hockey skills, where to obtain in-
formation on hockey resources, hockey schools,
development camps, coaching tips, officials respon-
sibilities, first aid and safety plus interviews with well
known hockey people.
Articles in the first issue included a step by step con-
ditioning program, goal tending tips, information on
new equipment, new Hockey Ontario clinics, referee-
ing and a pictorial on the 1982 coaches seminars.
Ironwood Golf Banquet
Sat., Nov. 13 - 7 p.m.
Pineridge Chalet
Tickets from directors or
call 235-2535
t
1
Hawks lose two games in rather decisive fashion
The Exeter Hawks lost
their first two starts in Junior
"D" league action this
weekend, both by rather
decisive counts as they fell
apart in the middle portions of
both contests.
In their Friday night home
opener, the Hawks were
drubbed 10-3 by the defending
OHA champion Lucan Irish
and in Port Stanley, Sunday,
the locals suffered an 8-3 loss.
The Hawks face three stiff
tests this week as they play a
home -and -home set with the
Thedford Browns. They'll be
in Thedford tonight (Wednes-
day) and play in Exeter on
Friday at 8:30. Tuesday night
the locals tackle their
namesakes in Mitchell.
The Lucan Irish scored six
times in the middle frame of
Friday's contest as they
showed some of the form that
carried them to the Ontario ti-
tle last year.
Veterans Art Gregory,
Steve Glenn and Mark
Thompson led the scoring
parade as they dented the
twine twice. Adding singles
were Dave Patton, Jamie
Shipley, John Medd and Paul
Wraith.
Defenceman Randy Turner
had . three assists, while
Thompson, Glenn and Shipley
added two each. Recording
singles were Steve Thomson,
Wraith, Jeff Skinner, Geoff
Edwards and Dave Patton.
Paul Creighton faced only
23 shots in the nets for the
Irish and turned them all
aside except three.
Lucan scored twice on the
powerplay and added one in
the third while they were
short-handed as they led 2-0
after the first and boosted it
to 8-2 at the end of the second.
Dean Armstrong scored
twice for the young Hawks
and Mike . Clark notched the
Crown corning
to South Huron
The Harlem Crowns are
coming to Exeter. The
talented basketball team will
be in the high school gym-
nasium, Wednesday October
27 at 2 p.m.
The Crowns, founded by a
former Harlem Globetrotter
will take on a team compris-
ed of South Huron's staff and
members of the boys and girls
basketball teams.
The American team is
made up of former college
players who love to entertain.
Admission to the game is $2.
Stratford trips
In the past month, over 100
South Huron students have
travelled to Stratford to see
two Shakespearean'produc-
tions. In September, 58
students joined other school
groups to see The Tempest.
This was particularly
valuable to grade 13 English
students who are studying
The Tempest in class. This
past week students spent the
day in Stratford seeing The
Merry Wives of Windsor and
talking with Nicholas Pennel,
one of the actors.
The English department
plans more trips in the spring.
Students pay a reduced rate
for these special
performances.
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single. Jamie Chaffe picked
up two assists with singles be-
ing supplied by Brend Atthill
and Paul Johnston.
Dave Rook started in the
nets for the Hawks and was
replaced by Eric Tadgell
after the fifth Lucan goal ear-
ly in the second period. The
two netminders faced a bar-
rage of 47 shots.
The Irish also welt the
penalty parade as they sat out
13 of the 22 minors called by
referee Bill Walsh.
The Hawks took a 1-0 lead
at the end of the first in their
first road trip, Sunday, but
fell apart again in the second
period as Port Stanley scored
BRINSLEY GIRLS WIN — The North Middlesex bantam girls softball championship was won by Brinsley. Back,
left, coach Leona Hughes, Janet Eagleson,im MacGregor, Julie Wright, Bonnie Lynn, Laurie Rowe, Kim Amos,
Debbie Hodgson and coach Elaine Noyes. Font, Meagan Henry, Jodi Woodburn, Juanita Young, Bonnie Lewis,
Tammy Mathers, Tammy Noyes, Heather Thompson and Michelle Feddema. Missing were Heather Hodgins,
Lisa Ryerson and Janet Lewis. T -A photo
flue ti fres to take a 5-3 lead in Mike Chat k, Ed Willis, Dale
to the third and they held the Timmermans and Dean
Hawks off the sheet in the Armstrong.
final 20 minutes while adding The Hawks were without
three lo their own total. the services of veteran centre
Mark Tolmie notched four Tony Underhill for both
goals for the Lions while Jeff weekend games as he is
Step added a pair. recovering from a back ail -
Rookie Dave Skea, a first ment. Rookie Scott Brintgell
year midget, triggered two of sat out with a leg injury
the goals for the Hawks and • Glover and Tinunermans
veteran Pete Tuckey added missed Friday night's game,
the other. Bill Glover con- the latter due to some ques-
tributed two assists and tion of his eligibility, although
singles were recorded by he was in the lineup Sunday.
Junior girlsget
first season win
The junior girls basketball
team won their first game of
the season against Norwell irr
Palmerston, The team seem-
ed to be able to get their of-
fense together as they
outscored Norwell 46-40.
Irene Brand put in 22 of
those points. The Palmerston
gym is very small which
would actually give the home
team an advantage.
Wednesday, the juniors
were defeated by Listowel
34-23 to make their record 1-4.
In the third quarter it looked
like South Huron could catch
up when a Listowel player
stepped on Irene Brand's
already injured ankle.
The team was unable to
make headway after losing
Irene despite valiant efforts,
especially by Dianne Dear-
ing. Brand managed six
points before leaving the
game while four points were
added by Cheryl Dowson.
The juniors played at
Wingham Monday and meet
Clinton here, today. Next
week they will play Stratford
Central and Seaforth.
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1