HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1995-09-27, Page 9approves fe
Dave Jacobi of Walkerton was
returned as president of the West-
ern. Ontario Athletic Association
(WOAA) for another season.
The election was held as part of
the association's 51st annual meet-
ing, Monday evening at the Wing -
ham Armouries.
Jack Twolan of Kincardine was
returned as first vice-president and
Brian Hopper of Palmerston was
returned as the second vice-
president.
Elected to the board of directors
were John Craddock of Cargill,
Dave Millen of Teeswater, Harold
Turnbull of Walkerton, and Al
Dickson of Wingham.
President Jacobi told a large'
crowd of WOAA members that
there are a total of eight members
of the board of directors. He noted
that two are appointed by the pres-
ident and two more are appointed
by the board.
A motion before the general
membership increased the number
of life members in the association
to two. Joyce McClure of Seaforth
joins Hugh Hodges of Clinton as
the only life members of the
WOAA.
McClure has been involved
with the association since 1975
when she assisted Jeanne Liesem-
er of Mildmay with the referee
program. She later took over the
clinic co-ordinators job when Lie-
semer retired from the WOAA in
1977. McClure still holds the posi-
tion.
I) i
Over the years, she had served
the region as convenor, committee
members, umpire, referee -in -chief,
WOAA executive members, and
in 1978 held the position as the
first and only female president of
the WOAA.
In 1983, McClure was named
the Seaforth Citizen of the Year
for her contributions to minor
sports in the community, and in
January 1990 she was awarded the
Canadian Amateur Hockey Asso-
ciation (CAHA) Honor Award for
her many years of dedication to
minor hockey.
President Jacobi reported that
the WOAA had another excellent
year under the chairmanship of
Jack Twolan for minor hockey,
and John Craddock for softball
•
and women's hockey.
Secretary -manager Linda Es-
pensen, in her report to the meet-
ing, said that a total of 678 teams
registered with the association dur-
ing the year.
. She noted that included 213 mi-
nor hockey rep tcamo, 181 local
league reams, 248 sroflboll teams,
20 senior hockey teras and 16
women's hockey mom. Site add-
ed that the total smother of teams
was down by 11 over the 1993-94
season.
Minor how c Twolan
was concerned ,by etc ntnuber of
match pebalslim
He wait dare weft 98 match
penalties ouria,te4 during the
1994 seasme. In might in the
Ontario :Kew fey Associa-
tion (OMIIA).
Twolan said that some signifi-
cant injuries occurred as a result of
checking from behind, and extend-
ed suspensions took place for the
players involved.
A number of WOAA teams
were OMNIA champions at the
juvenile, bantam, pee wee, and
atom levels. Twolan said that be-
cause there were new junior teams
in the area, there were no midget
champions from the WOAA and
few finalists_
Craddock reported that the
number of women's hockey teams
increased to 16 teams for the
1994-95 season. He noted that 18
teams are already confirmed for
this season.
He said they may have to form
three divisions in order to get
more younger players involved.
Craddock noted that theievel of
competition was improving rapid-
ly because of the unselfish time
spent by the many coaches in the
system.
The annual meeting for wom-
en's hockey will be held Monday,
Oct. 16 at 7:30 p.m. at the Wing -
ham Armouries.
Craddock reported that there
were 248 teams registered in soft-
ball this summer, from rookie to
the intermediate level.
Although the number of teams
was down slightly in the midget
and higher categories, he said the
younger teams are still growing
strong.
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