Peninsula Junior SC History

The club was initially formed because of a growing interest in soccer in the Frankston area. With the established clubs already overflowing with boys wishing to play soccer, the idea seemed a natural one to cater for the overspill. The first steps towards forming a club were taken by Ron Taylor, Larry Davis and John Friend and soon many more parents showed great interest and a Committee was formed with Ron as President.
Grounds were a problem but T.M.Burke agreed to let us use part of his land in Skye Road, but for one season only because of it development. To prepare the ground meant many hours of hard work but we were ready for the 1969 season with three teams. Under 8's, 10's and 12's with most of the boys never having kicked a soccer ball before. We broke no records that season but the improvement of the boys was great encouragement to their coaches and credit to their endeavours.

The A.G.M. formed a new Committee with Jim Caine as President, John Aspinall as Secretary and John Pope as Treasurer.
Unfortunately both Jim and John found their work needing most of their time and were unable to continue in these positions and so Terry Turner took the helm and Miss A.Condon became Secretary. At this time Mrs Rene De-Jong became the manager of the Under 11 team and is doing a wonderful job.

Having obtained another ground, (corner Boundary (now McClelland Drive) and Cranbourne Rd (next to the now Mitre 10, where the overpass is now) and to our dismay having to pay $10 per month for it, the Club looked forward to 1970 and more hard work on the ground and more recruiting. We had lost some of our players to other clubs but the loses were outweighed with the boys who joined us and so 1970 began with us fielding five teams Under 8's, 9's, 10's, 11's and 13's.

Needing more finance to provide the necessary equipment for the teams, the ladies stepped in and formed an auxiliary committee with Mrs D. Thomas as President, Mrs J.Hunter as Secretary and Mrs J.Varney as Treasurer. These ladies, with the aid of many more mothers, worked wonders raising finance and must take much of the credit for putting Peninsula on its feet.

The 1970 season again found us breaking no records, but the improvements in the boys and the growing team and club spirit is most gratifying. We finished the season with 72 boys on the books.

To close the season a Gala Day was organised, The day was an enormous success with the Mayor of Frankston, Councillor Mitchell and his wife presenting the boys with their trophies and shields. The day finished with a Gala Dance at St Luke's Hall.

With the 1970 season over we look forward to greater things and with our new Committee headed by Larry Henderson (President), Bill Pitts (Secretary) and Norm Stephens (Treasurer) who promise to be a very able trio, Peninsula will no doubt move forward to greater success in 1971

(taken from the 1971 Victorian Junior Soccer Federation General Information and Official Year Book, Southern Region Edition)
(written by Robert Saunders)

Club Logos

Recollections of Peninsula Junior Soccer Club, 1969 – 1972
by Paul Foulstone

Prelude 1968. The influence of Langwarrin All Stars & Fairway Primary School.

My playing days started in 1968 as a 10-year-old playing for Langwarrin All Stars U12s.
We were coached by a great young guy, Terry Turner.
Terry seemed so cool; he was serving in the RAAF and he used to come and collect most of the players for training on Tuesday and Thursday nights in what even then seemed like a very old blue VW Combi van proudly displaying the Langwarrin All Stars name (including big White Stars).
Our home ground was on Cranbourne road opposite what is now Peninsula Private Hospital on the site that became the Golf Driving Range. I note it is now the Peninsula link-Cranbourne Road interchange. Terry Turner and this ground played a large part in PJSCs early years.

I read on the excellent Langwarrin 50th Anniversary Night Edition newsletter recollections about club stalwart Ted Thornton (note not Terry Turner)
“At the completion of the 1968 season there was a split in the club which saw Ted Thornton leave Langwarrin,
but such was his passion for the game that he still wanted to be involved with soccer,
so he moved just a few kilometres down the road to Ballam Park and formed a new club,
and that club was Karingal United. Such was Ted’s popularity with the juniors
andparents most of the junior side of the club followed Ted to Karingal which saw the end of the juniors at Langwarrin for quite some time.”

As the 1968 season finished Terry Turner and John and Connie Friend (parents of one of my team-mates who were involved in Little Athletics and Fairway Primary) suggested that we join Little Athletics to keep fit for the next season. Little Athletics was school based, so I represented my school, Fairway Primary whose colours were brown and gold. Following the split at Langwarrin plans were put in place to form a new club,
namely Peninsula JuniorSoccer Club. I can only presume that John and Connie Friend were quite influential as the club’s colours for the first season were brown & gold.

1969 Peninsula Junior Soccer Club foundation year.
A new club that was proud to be founded as a Junior Club played its home games on what was previously the fairways of Peninsula Country Golf Club. Who knows but maybe this is why the club was called Peninsula?
The Peninsula Country golf club had been on this site since 1925 with two 18-hole courses. The club house was at the southern end of the course
and became Stella Maris Catholic Girls school around this time. I think the other 18-hole course still operated on the other side of Skye road for a few years until they relocated and eventually amalgamated with Kingswood Golf club from Dandenong.

Figure 1: Peninsula Junior Soccer Club (PJSC) Home ground in 1969 is on Skye Road midway between McMahons Road and
Frankston Drive in Theatre.
Keen observers may note the proximity to Fairway Primary School on the other side of the Wells Road bypass. (2)

There were no facilities at the ground but being the well-tended fairways of a former golf course, we had a lovely playing surface surrounded by beautiful native trees.
Terry Thomas (my former coach from Langwarrin in 1968) was the founding President of the club, a role he held until the end of 1970. Other committee members that I remember were John Friend (3), Larry Henderson, Des Foulstone and others.

(2) Extract from Melway Edition 1, Map 99, 1966.
(3) John Friend left the club a few years later to become the Chief Constable on Christmas Island.

I cannot remember how many junior teams were fielded that first season (1969) such is the attention paid by 11 year old boys to what is going on around them, but I was coached by my father Des Foulstone (or Managed as he insisted on being referred to, being a football mad Yorkshireman and using English terminology, the manager was the boss, coaches merely picked up stuff ;>)

Figure 2: 1969 Under 12s. Brown and Gold strip, a sign of links to Fairway Primary school.
Mums had to sew the yellow stripes on, with a few lads Mum’s not got around to it yet;>) socks were Hawthorn VFL socks.
(These socks were described to me as incredibly itchy 50 years later by David Hyde.)
Back row from left: ? John Friend jnr, David Hyde, ? Jürgen Keyne, Unknown, John Clarke, David Taylor.
Front row from left: Unknown, Unknown, Willie Van Den Ham, Kevin Burrows, Paul Foulstone, Unknown.

I can remember playing against local teams Frankston City, Karingal United, Frankston Pines, Chelsea, Dandenong and others from the southern region. We had a few wins became good friends and this was the foundation of the best team I was ever to play with. I can’t remember the club having nets on the goals, but the pitch was first class, each team was issued with one ball for practice and another higher quality ball; “The Match ball”. The
mums were always there with camping stoves making visitors welcome with a cup of tea or Caterer’s blend instant coffee.

1970: A new home ground and new colours.
1970 saw the club relocate to the Cranbourne Road ground (previous home of Langwarrin All Stars). The club also changed colours to White shirts, black shorts and white Socks. I remember my father (Des Foulstone) saying it was to mirror the English 1st Division Tottenham Hot Spurs. As Des was a Yorkshireman who was not fond of anything south of Leeds, I don’t think he would have told me this unless it were true.

The previous tenants (Langwarrin) had built a two-room dirt floored corrugated iron shed that served as a kiosk. Rudimentary but an upgrade!

Figure 3. Two room kiosk providing much needed refreshments and income at Cranbourne Road ground. Apologies to unknown Under 9 player in foreground.

Terry Turner continued as President of the club with Bill Thomas, Bob Saunders, Barry Cuttler, Des Foulstone, Gerry Hallam and others serving on the club committee. The ladies auxiliary was very active with 9 members lead by D Thomas and Anne Foulstone.

Figure 4. Presidents message from Terry Turner.

Figure 5. Ladies Auxiliary 1970, unfortunately, mostly unknown.
From Left: Anne Foulstone, unknown, unknown, D Thomas, unknown, unknown, unknown, unknown, unknown.

The club fielded 5 teams, Under 8, 9, 10, 11 & 13s.

Figure 6. Under 8’s 1970.
Back row: Unknown, Manager Bob Saunders, Coach John Pope. Players unknown.

Figure 7. Under 9’s 1970.
Back row: Unknown, Manager Bill Thomas, Coach Barry Cuttler. Players unknown,

Figure 8. Under 10’s 1970.
Back row: Coach Terry Turner, Manager? John Aspinall. Players unknown.

Figure 8. Under 11’s 1970.
Players unknown, Coach/Manager R de Jonge.

Figure 9. Under 13’s 1970.
Coach: Larry Henderson, Manager: Des Foulstone
Players: Back row, Ian Macleod, David Taylor (Capt.), David Hyde, Chris Leck, unknown, Alan Smith, David Henderson
Front row: Philip Lancaster, Neil Hubbard, Paul Foulstone, Phillip Atkinson, Kevin Burrows, unknown.

The under 13’s competed against teams from the southern region of Melbourne in this and succeeding years. In those days many of the Melbourne based teams had strong ethnic links among them were Hakoah (Jewish), Croatia, Footscray J.U.S.T (Yugoslavia), Sth. Melbourne Hellas (Greek) and Melbourne (Hungarian). Fixtures were also played against teams from Brighton, Chelsea, Seaford, Dandenong, Springvale, Waverly, Monbulk and Rosebud. The club that stood out and set the standard from all others at this age level was Melbourne. In the away fixture against Melbourne played at their ground at Beach Rd. Elwood we were beaten 20 – 0. I can remember as the game started their centre forward gave the ball to the inside forward who passed to their right winger who was charging down the Beach Road wing. He calmly crossed the ball to their centre forward who slotted home. One nil down after 30 seconds. It’s fair to say that from there things went downhill.

I should point out that the centre forward in question was none other than Duncan Cummings who went on to become the youngest Socceroo, who scored on his international debut 5 years later! Laurie Schwab wrote in The Age about Cumming’s transfer to Sth. Melbourne in 1976 for a record fee of $8500 plus proceeds of a game between Hellas and St George Budapest (Sydney) that he had been “a dynamic forward since he scored more than
100 goals for Melbourne in 1970.”(4)
I wonder today how many of those hundred were against Peninsula! Melbourne set the standard and became the team we were most determined to beat in later years!

(4) From Cummings transfer today, By Laurie Schwab. published in The Age Jan. 28, 1976.

The under 13’s showed great improvement throughout the season finishing mid table. David Taylor was Captain (a role he held for the rest of his time with this team) and David Hyde was awarded Best & Fairest.

Figure 10. 1970 Under 13’s Best & Fairest David Hyde being presented with trophy by Des
Foulstone. Ian Macleod looks on in background.




Figure 11. 1970 Gala Day programme.
Gala days were always a big part of club life and the only opportunity for all teams to get together. Local councillors handed out awards to players, competitions were held, and the canteen was working at full capacity providing cakes, sweets, bottles and Fancy Goods!
Recollections of Peninsula Junior Soccer Club, 1969 – 1972

1971, new home ground.

Frankston council allocated a new home ground to the club, this time Victoria Park beside the Ladies Bowling club. There were no clubrooms, kiosk or toilets but it was a beautiful setting in a bowl with steep pine tree filled banks leading up from what was a very small pitch.

1971 home ground Victoria Park. Extract from Melway Edition 1, Map 99, 1966.

Peninsula fielded 8 teams in 1971; Under 8, 9, 10A, 10B, 11, 12, 13 & 14.


1971 President’s message; Larry W Henderson.

The ladies Auxiliary was very active again with 8 members with D. Thomas as President and Mrs. R de Jonge as catering manageress.

Back row: unknown, front row: unknown, Anne Foulstone, D Thomas.

1971 Under 8’s Coach W Jamieson

Under 9’s Manager Bob Saunders, Coach John Pope.

Peninsula Under 10’s Coach: Barry Cuttler, Manager: Bill Thomas.

U10’s Runners up. Southern Region Junior League, Finalists Southern Region Cup.

Under 10B Coach: Dave Deeds. Manager: Bill Thomas.

Peninsula Under 11’s Coach: John Condon, Manager: Gerry Hallam

Best & Fairest: Peter Riordan. Best & Fairest runner up & Top scorer Trevor Hyde

Peninsula Under 12’s Coach: Eddie van den Ham, Manager R de Jonge.

Peninsula Under 13’s Coach: Trevor Hubbard, Manager Mike Mathews.

Peninsula Under 14’s. Manager: Des Foulstone Coach Larry Henderson.

Players: Back row from L: Willie Van Denham, Phillip Lancaster, Kieran Reardon, Ian MacLeod, David Hyde, Chris Leck, David Taylor (Capt.).
Front row from L: Paul Foulstone, Colin Mitchell, Kevin Burrows, Neil Hubbard, Stevie Johnson.
Best & Fairest: Colin Mitchell.

The addition of a few new faces (Colin Mitchell & Stevie Johnson) to the squad greatly improved this team. The highlight was winning the Linnell Cup (a tournament hosted by Karingal United mid-season). This would be Peninsula Junior Soccer Club’s first win of a tournament. This was also the season that we recorded our first wins against Melbourne who were at this time fielding an A and a B team. We had a win and a draw against the B
squad but most memorably for me was a win over the A squad at our home ground Victoria Park. The small pitch may well have given us an advantage (Melbourne certainly moaned about it) but it felt so good to beat a team that had humbled us 20 – 0 a few years prior.
The team narrowly lost the Southern region cup final to Melbourne and were knocked out of the Victorian Cup in a tightly contested game in the first round 1 – 0 away to Altona City. I remember the trip well with most of the squad crammed into Des’s Valiant station wagon, including crossing the Yarra on the old car ferry, long before the West Gate Bridge. Altona City made us most welcome given the long trip we had and at season’s end invited us to play in the annual Altona City Community cup. Three games and then a final which saw Peninsula finishing as runners up and another trophy (albeit a runner’s up trophy) to add to the Trophy cabinet for 1971

1971 Peninsula Under 14’s Trophy cabinet.
Winners Linnell Cup, Runners-up Southern Region Junior League Cup, Runners-up Altona City Community cup.

1972, another new home ground.

1972 saw yet another new ground allocated by Frankston council. This time on the Cranbourne Rec. Reserve behind what was then Frankston Technical school. The site is now the Peninsula Aquatic Recreation Centre. No change rooms but a full-sized pitch with a nice
playing surface. Public toilets were at the Cranbourne Rd. side of the ground while the pitch was along the Oates side, so a bit of a walk but …

1972 Peninsula home ground. Extract from Melway Edition 1, Map 99, 1966.

I only have details for the Under 15 team for this year, but it was an eventful year for them.
The season kicked off with an Easter trip to Sydney organised by Des Foulstone to play against Bankstown United (who it was presumed was a club team). We travelled overnight on the Southern Aurora in sleeping compartments which was a rowdy affair but great fun.
We were met at Sydney station by Bankstown United Manager Mr Thomson (the father of Jeff “Thommo” Thomson, the Australian pace bowler). Players were billeted out to Bankstown families (imagine doing that today) and we were all made very welcome.
We played two games the first against an under 14 squad who gave us a great run for our money. From memory I think we were winners in a very tight encounter. It turned out Bankstown were a representative club for the Bankstown Association of Soccer Clubs not unlike the FFV NPL system of today. The game against the Under 15 squad was hard fought, they were a class outfit and I think we lost by a small margin. The trip was a great
experience and a real eye opener to see the facilities at Bankstown’s disposal, but they had a leagues club with pokies funding them (long before the pokies scourge hit Victoria).


Bankstown United Association of Soccer Clubs Under 15 representative squad 1972. Manager Mr Thompson (back right).

1972 Peninsula Under 15 Bankstown tour squad.
Back row from L: David Hyde, Neil Hubbard, David Taylor (Capt.), Willie Van den Ham, Tony Kemeys, Philip Lancaster, Ian Macleod.
Front row: David Stribbling, Paul Foulstone, Colin Mitchell, Stevie Johnson, David Pye.
Des Foulstone was busy recruiting new players for the squad over the summer and the addition of David Stribbling (rugged L footed winger), David Pye (classy mid-fielder), Neil Thompson (commanding skilful defender) and Andy Miller (classy mid-fielder) meant we now had a squad to take on all-comers.

We were invited to take part in the Tally-Ho cup competition hosted by Waverley City Soccer club pre-season and with our new recruits on board we were able to win the tournament. A great start to the season.
Mid-season saw the return of our friends from Bankstown United. Des was able to negotiate with Seaford Soccer Club who kindly allowed the game played at Seaford’s home ground (the old Frankston City ground on Railway Pde, Seaford). It had nice facilities with canteen etc. and we didn’t wish to embarrass ourselves having a ground with no changerooms after the hospitality that had been shown to us earlier in the year in Sydney. My memory is that it was a very tight affair which I think ended in a score draw. I will check with my teammates and see if I can confirm this result. One thing for certain is Peninsula now had a very talented Under 15 squad.

1972 Peninsula Under 15 return leg vs. Bankstown United.
Back row: Philip Lancaster, David Hyde, Ian Macleod, Willie Van den Ham, Neil Thompson, Andy Miller, Tony Kemeys, Des Foulstone (Manager).
Front row: David Pye, David Stribbling, Colin Mitchell, Paul Foulstone, Neil Hubbard. Absent David Taylor (Captain) Kieron Riordan.


The league season was very successful although progression in both cup competitions was elusive. The squad managed to win the league with wins against very strong squads from Melbourne A & B, Waverly, Springvale and Brighton. The only league defeat for the season was against Melbourne (away) who continued to set the standards at the time, but we took the league title away from them that they had held for the previous 3 seasons. This was the first league title that Peninsula Junior Soccer club had won.
I remain eternally grateful to my parents, Anne & Des Foulstone for the support and encouragement they gave me during these years. They came to every junior game I played and willingly donated their time to Peninsula Junior Soccer Club serving on the committee, Women’s Auxiliary and Managing the teams I proudly played in.


1972 Peninsula under 15 Trophy cabinet. Winners Tally-Ho carnival. Southern Region U15 League champions.

Local Councillor congratulates under 15’s Captain David Taylor on winning league championship.

Local Councillor presents 1972 Under 15’s Best and Fairest award to Paul Foulstone.

Local Councillor congratulates Des Foulstone on managing the 1972 Under 15 League Champions.

Figure 26. Under 15 players waiting for their awards as League Champions 1972.
Players from right: Ian Macleod, Andy Miller, Colin Mitchell, David Pye, Phillip Lancaster (#1 yellow), David Stribbling, Tony Kemeys.

The under 15’s went their separate ways in 1973 after a very successful season in 1972. This was no doubt so they could find a path to progress in the senior game which was not available at Peninsula.

Following is what I have discovered about their involvement in the game since departure.

David Stribbling: Played under 16’s in 1973 with Springvale City in team that Won Southern Region Cup, Won Victorian Cup and were Southern Region League Champions. Played a few games with Springvale reserves (State League Div. 1). Later played a few seasons with Baxter United Soccer club.

Paul Foulstone: Played under 16’s in 1973 with Springvale City in team that Won Southern Region Cup, Won Victorian Cup and were Southern Region League Champions. Played a few games with Springvale reserves (State League Div. 1). Later played a few seasons with Baxter United Soccer club. Holds all FFA Junior Coaching Licences and has coached juniors (boys & girls) at Williamstown Soccer Club and Barnstoneworth United Junior Soccer Club.

In writing this history of the original Peninsula Junior Soccer Club I was fortunate to be able to access the afore mentioned information on the formation of the club.

Unfortunately I will now have to skip the years to the early eighties (until we gain further information on the seventies decade) of the club.

The following is a series of recollections of the club and in the first instance by Marilyn and Dennis Mason. Their son a young Grant Mason joined the club at the tender age of five or six, he was not aware then that he would be playing for the club some twelve years later. Dennis found himself taking on a presidential role later in his time at the club relinquishing the role perhaps when Grants soccer career was over. Marilyn like all good mums following their son also took an active role at the club, perhaps her best memory was when the Aussie Rules Club at Delecombe Park put in a submission to the Frankston Council for an upgrade to their clubrooms, Peninsula were now playing on the other side of Delecombe Park and they also put in a submission for better facilities as basically they had nothing. The Frankston Council thought that they would resolve the problem from the competing bids to ask both clubs to share the facility. The trial was not successful, both clubs officials met with a council representative at the clubrooms, explaining their views, the council official looking around the walls of the room failed to see any reference to the soccer club. He obviously went away with this detail in mind realising there was a possible animosity between the two codes. Shortly after this the soccer club received a letter granting the club some small clubrooms, it consisted of a canteen facility and changing rooms, however the ref had to get changed firstly prior to the players being allowed in. The parents were all very grateful as previously not only did they take their kids home but all the mud from the pitch as well. The club members worked very hard to raise funds in helping the club to go forward, and one memory was that committee members sold soft drinks and chocolate out of an esky to raise the much needed funds.

The club organised soccer carnival days for various age groups and this proved to be a profitable income. Club dances to raise more necessary funds for the club were organised with a particular goal in site. Treasurer of the club at this stage was Ken Robinson having a son playing at the club he was not a person to just stand by and just watch. Helen his wife took charge of the canteen and it proved to be a profitable avenue to raise more money.

Ken had visited other clubs and many of these clubs were fortunate to have floodlights for night time training. Tossing it around in his head he began to source the possibility of obtaining second hand poles still in a condition to pass all regulations. Phone calls proved successful in this respect and the actual cost was negligible if you saw the right person. Having an electrician contact again he cut the price down of the underground cables. Many club members volunteered to help and it was not long after that junior training under floodlights took place.

David Arnott joined the club at approximately the same time his son Richard who also wanted to play the round ball game, Grant and Richard virtually played all their years at the club together, finishing around the same time. David like many other parents who join their child in any sporting club soon find themselves being asked to do a job if not taking on the coaching position with perhaps very little knowledge of the game or taking on the managerial task. In David’s case it was the latter making sure team sheets were correct, the pitch was marked and possibly many other jobs associated with the role. He has nice memories of the five and six year olds all chasing after the ball giving it in soccer terminology "a beehive effect", all happy to walk of the field covered in mud until the one day came when they realised how the game was really played. David's job also took him into Melbourne and it was convenient for him to act as registrar for the club getting the boys and girls their passport at the then soccer house in St Kilda. David had five years as team manager, Harry Johnston who’s son Trevor played in the team became the coach, although his strong Irish brogue was sometimes hard to follow. David's final remembrances was of making sure all team players got a fair go on the pitch and when on occasions the rival club and supporters took the game to seriously he made sure the referee was escorted back to to clubrooms.

Jim Hardie and his family arrived in Australia from Scotland in 1989 and they rented a property within touching distance of Delecombe Park, his son already a soccer player was enrolled at the club and his coach became Alan White, like previously mentioned parents sometimes have to take on the coaching duties some with virtually no idea and Alan freely admitted to Jim who watched a lot of the training said he was one of those. Jim installed some of his knowledge into Alan and the two saw the season out. Jim was later to take on a coaches role at the club for four years imparting much to the boys on the park. Presentation days were held at the George Pentland Gardens and were always well attended.

The club was sometimes approached by other bigger clubs in the area to join forces however that is another story for another day.

To end this part of the history it is believed that Paul Wade an ex Australian soccer captain and Vince Grella once graced the Delacombe Park ground.

Another question to answer why did they chose those colours?

The senior history of the club has been recalled by Chris Simmons also a long serving soccer tragic on the Peninsula.

Peninsula had never had a senior team until the 2004 season when he took the Bayside team the Banditos from Frankston Strikers and mixed them with the graduated under 18's from the Peninsula junior setup.

They played in the Bayside League out of Delacombe Park.

2004 was successful for a debut season with a mid table finish.

2005 saw the club claim the Division 1 Championship Title.

2006 the club was promoted into the Premier league of the times with both a senior and reserves team.

Chris was the coach of both teams as well as being manager, orange boy, bayside rep, you name it.

They finished mid table.

2007 saw the merger with Frankston Strikers and move back to McClelland Drive and again compete in the Premier League.

So the Senior history is short and sweet - just 3 years!

1969 Skye Rd (between Frank St and McMahons Rd)
1970 - 1972 grounds corner Boundary (now McClelland Drive) and Cranbourne Rd
1970 - 1972 Victoria Park
1972 Samuel Sherlock Reserve
1974 Delacombe Park

Peninsula Junior Soccer Club Photographs

Under 8's 1983

J.Butler, A.Cleary, M.Easterby, Chris Hewitt, J.Butler, Michael Bond, Peter Addicoat, C.Frewer, D.Papadopolous, Matthew Wethery,
Justin Monaghan, Paul McMillan, Damien Stent, M.Dalioa

Under 7's B 1979

John Addicoat (Coach)
Peter Baldon, Michael Bond, Matthew Parkinson, Alan Edmonds
Cory Monty, Paul McMillan, Justin Monaghan, Chris Hewitt

Under 8's1979

Andrew McPhee, Simon Hewitt, Michael Addicoat, Simon Hill, Jeff Hamilton (Coach)
Gary Housley, Andrew Vose, Gary Black
Absent Michael Hill
Lost 1 game all year

Under 12's




John Addicoat (Coach), P.Addicoat (c), D.Stent (vc), A.Weber, L.Black, M.Daloia, C.Hewitt, J.Butler, C.Frewer, G.Guneskera, S.Short, A.Gowans, M.Bond, P.McMillan, M.Easterby, A.Cleary


Under 7's Shield
1973 - P.Horlstone
1974 - Gary Taylor
1975 - S.Griffin
1976 - R.Ball
1977 - M.Hodgson
1978 - Gary Black
1979 - Peter Addicoat
1980 - Damien Stent
1981 - Adam Easterby/ P.Edmunds

Under 8's Team Shield
1969 - Ian Thomas
1970 - Paul Carbis
1971 - Paul Horsfield
1972 Linley Griffin
1973 - Terry Desbois
1974 - B.Piper
1975 - Simon Gardini
1976 - David Renouf
1977 - Andrew Harrincaspel
1978 - M.Luca
1979 - Gary Black
1980 - David McMillan
1981 - Peter Addiciat











Maurice Pappetas presenting award to Eddie Hallal with Club President Dennis Mason 1995


Senior Coach Maurice Pappetas presenting Grant Mason with a plaque “In recognition of 10 years service

Old Newsletters

1971
Club Program

1972
Gala Day Program 24/9

1974
Gala Day Program 29/9

1975
Gala Day Program 28/9

2005
Newsleter 5

2006
Newsletter 6

2007
Newsletter 3




Senior Bayside Division 1 Champions 2005
U7's

Lochie Goldfinch and Nick Simmons amongst the players

Frankston Council's 150th Celebrations March (Standard 1984)