Jack Guerin
Jack Guerin was born with a passion for sports and early in life developed a unique talent for organizing and working with people, especially in hockey and baseball.
Over his career, Jack became involved with numerous minor sports organizations, including the Immaculate Conception Sports Committee, the Peterborough Baseball Association, and the PCCHL, in a range of positions including coach, manager, convener, scheduler and president. He is also recognized as a driving force behind the world’s largest Atom Hockey Tournament, and a founding member of the Families of East City, Canada, Association.
With a reputation for dedication and integrity, Guerin earned recognition in the form of three OMHA Juvenile titles (1967-1969), an All-Ontario championship in 1969, and appearances in three provincial baseball finals in his 35-year career.
Guerin received two City Merit Awards, the Province of Ontario Recognition Award, and was the inaugural winner of the Frank Lustic Memorial Award and the Rube Brady Memorial Award for dedication to local and minor sports. He died in 2002.
Year Inducted:
1994
Status:
Deceased
Jack Guerin was born with a passion for sports and early in life developed a unique talent for organizing and working with people, especially in hockey and baseball.
Over his career, Jack became involved with numerous minor sports organizations, including the Immaculate Conception Sports Committee, the Peterborough Baseball Association, and the PCCHL, in a range of positions including coach, manager, convener, scheduler and president. He is also recognized as a driving force behind the world’s largest Atom Hockey Tournament, and a founding member of the Families of East City, Canada, Association.
With a reputation for dedication and integrity, Guerin earned recognition in the form of three OMHA Juvenile titles (1967-1969), an All-Ontario championship in 1969, and appearances in three provincial baseball finals in his 35-year career.
Guerin received two City Merit Awards, the Province of Ontario Recognition Award, and was the inaugural winner of the Frank Lustic Memorial Award and the Rube Brady Memorial Award for dedication to local and minor sports. He died in 2002.