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Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1989-04-26, Page 18Page 18 Times -Advocate, April 26, 1989 Best individuals - The top individual bowlers in the Zurich Wednesday ladies bowling league are shown with their awards. From the left are Jean Dann 363 single, Betty Datars 742 triple and most improved Angela Karry and Mary Glavin. Missing was 218 high average Linda Webber. Photo courtesy the Advance. Perfect attenders - Those with perfect attendance in the Zurich Wednesday ladies bowling league received awards at the annual banquet Saturday night at the Grand Bend Legion. From the left are Joyce Hillman, Mary -Muller, :Karen Humer and Shie la Tiedeman. Missing was Carrie Relouw. Photo courtesy the Advance. Smorgasbords win - The "B" championship of the Zurich Wednesday night ladies bowling league was won by the Smorgasbords. From the left are Shelley Weber, Kathy Winter, Mary Holtzmann, Gle- na Tripp and Mary Becker. Missing were Barb Hearn, Linda Webber and Peg Hunter-Duvar. Photo courtesy the Advance. H Win "A" championship - The "A" championship of the Zurich Wednesday night ladies bowling league was won by the Bosom Buddies. Back, left, Dora Rood, Joyce Hillman, Suzy Turnbull, Marge Roberts and Cindy Truemner."Front, Sheila Tiedeman, Carol Randall and Glenda Desjardine. Photb courtesy the Advance. Town and .Country Bowling ZURICII - The scores for the Town and Country • Bowling Lanes. SUNDAY MELNICK• RES. • TOM BRODIE -506-179, MARTIN 470-160, GLADYS LAVINSKY 409- /63, 09- /6 3, STAN BRIGGS 361-128. MONDAY GRAND COVE KEN REID 498.189, JACK' WOR- -• 7H - 1,894448-Wf1t TAYLOR 561.240, 'GLORY BRIGIIT 554-212, CHARLIE BRIGI1T 553-187, MOLLIE tt'ORTON TUESDAY C.A.P. JEFF DEKORT •98, TOM MASSE - 44, ART GIPSON -85, ALEIDA KAT% - 107, II.C. DONNA JONES - 167. TUESDAY MENS Family Affair - OLLIii EDWARDS 656-267, Newcomers • JIM SMITH 703-262, Signs & Shirts - RON DANN 769-278, Rockets • DON JACKSON 833-355, Da.shound's Too - U:•RRY SWEIGEL? 7/4283, Teatotilers • HAR- OLD GINGERICII 543-178, Pin Rock- ers - MA!K SCF!IPERS 601-222, High Rollers - MARTY KELDERS - 585- 250, General Coach - VIC GALLAGII• ER SR. 697-265, Klondyke - LUKE .IfO,tfMLRSTE;G 794-293. WEDNESDAY DAY LA- DiES LOIS SNELL 473.168, GRACE DRUMMOND 470-174, GRACE BAL- LANTYNE 486-196, INA BROWNING 574=229, BETTY SMITH 502.194, NOREEN McCANN 505-194, MONA T. 587.218, THERESA McCANN 548. 200. THURSDAY .GOLDEN AGERS F,D STRAC1ION 273-149, CLARA ,SCOTT 236-122, NORA !HEARD 317- /67, 4,OUISE IVANCIIENKE 273.137, LYRA. GANDIER 289-193, FRIEDA • Ar this tirr uld like to wish our family twosome champions good luck in Owen Sound, April 30. SATURDAY MENS IN- TERTO\VN RON DANN 1236-319, LUKE MOM- MERS77iEG 1152.348, OLLIE ED - WARDS 1033.245, TOM SMTDr . „?../8. TONY BEDARD' -222, FRANK SATURDAY Y.B.C. SCOTT Rlill) - PC10, JASON FACII - / i 1, ANGELA DENOMME - 112, NA- 71lANZIMMERMAN - 106, JIM DE- NOMME - 144, JEFFERY REGIER - 129, 11EATI! PALEN -99, SIIANE WIL- COX • 118, KRI STLE GALLAGIIER - 129, JEFF RED • 280, GREG QUICK • 165, JONATHAN HARDY -97, DWAYNE McNAB - 186, BRIAN FUNK - 142, ANDY LANDSBERGEN • 159, KRISTIE PALEN - 128, SCOTT GOULJ) - 183, DOUG WILLERT - 148, PATTI ANN DICKERT = 198, MICHAEL FUNK • 187, JEREMY REID - 159, SIIARI PALEN • 151. Congratulations to nine year old Jeff Reid of Hermit for a 280 single bowl- irig 185 pins over his average. Satur- day, April 22 is o'ur last day of YBC for the season. Our awards banquet and dance will be held May 13 at 6 p.m. Zurich Arena. TickNs - adults $6, Children 11 and under who are non bowlers $3. Duplicate Bridge scores First Mary Lomis , Pat Patterson Second -. Marie and John Brintnell .;`/Tied for, third .. - - flsatlier and Jim Rogers Irene Ward, Marie Gclinas Future Games - Wednesday nights 7:30 p.m. Exeter Legion Irish helping player's family AILSA CRAIG - Dean Doerr is finding out that the Lucan Irish is more than just the hockey team he plays for. The 20 year-old defenceman is learning through adversity he has a lot of friends on the team and in the local community. Doerr, who is in his fourth year with the local Junior D squad, was in Exeter March 17 because the Irish were playing the second game of the division semi-finals against the Exeter Hawks. Fortunately for him, his family was there to watch him play. His parents, Bob and Marilyn, were called over the public address system at the South Huron Rec Centre to call a neighbor near their Ailsa Craig -area home. He called to inform the Doerrs their house was engulfed in flames and burning down. Dean was told in the third period of the game what was happening and asked his coach Dave Revington if he could leave the game. Natural- ly Revington agreed since there are some .things more important than winning or losing hockey games. Doerr wanted to be with his family during this timeof crisis. By the time the Doerrs were able to make it back to home the house was completely gutted. They were able to save some small things like pictures, but the family lost nearly everything, but since the family was not at home, no one was hurt. • Riglit after the fire the family was living with different family mem- bers in the area. The house has since been levelled by a bulldozer and the Doerrs moved a mobile trailer on the site and are currently living out of that. The community then started to pitch in. Two wecks after the fire, on March 30, the Parkhill Minor Hockey Association held a benefit shower to aid the Doerrs, since Dean played his minor years there and his younger brother Scan still plays his minor hockey iq Parkhill. Organizer Joyce Hutchison said things went very well. "We had a really good turnout. We asked people to bring small miscellaneous items such and tdw- els and household items but not clothes or they could make financial contributions. We didn't think it proper to have them open gifts in front of everybody because they had undergone enough strife with the fire as it was. We knew they had lost most of everything they had," said Hutchison. She said the shower offered music to dance to if they wanted. or they could also play euchre, as most did. Ailsa Craig also pitched in to Moms enjoy first year EXETER - What seemed like a good idea just a few years, recently completed its debut season with much success. The idea of the Hockey Moms. was in the back of Pauline McCann's mind in 1987 and the year before last she decided to present that idea to the Exeter Mi- rror Hockey executive, the executive liked it and it became a reality last season. I presented the idea to the Exeter minor hockey executive the year be- fore last and they liked it and we went from there. We act like a good liaison" said McCann. She said there was a need for . more communication from the ex- ecutive to the teams and Hockey Moms was a way to do it. "Once the teams were picked last season I went around and asked for volunteers and had quite a bit of success finding people," said McCann. The main purpose of the Hockey Moms in the initial season, accord- ing to McCann, was to make sure each team had somebciy at the gate to take money at their games at the South Huron Rec Centre. Before the Hockey Moms started it was the responsibility of two or three peo- ple from the executive to do the job, but having somebody from each team responsible made things a lot easier for all involved. "It helped having one person at the door and saved a lot of hassles," said McCann. She said they also helped fund raising with a bake sale, but McCann added they would like to do more fund raising next year. The group met at the end of the year to discuss any -problems they encountered during the year and found that were no major problems and allthe minor ones got ironed out at the meeting. Ladies day starts May 2 EXETER - The Exeter Ladies Golf Club committee held their first meeting of the season with the new owners of the Exeter Golf course, Mr. and Mrs. Mason. Weather permitting, the ladies ex- pect to start play Tuesday morning May 2. Previous members and new members wishing to play, are asked to come out and enjoy a round of The games committee will follow the same format with special games once a month. Come out ladies and enjoy the fun. • • for Exeter Tennis Club Inc. y Single TENNIS REGISTRATION RA ES ._..... Before After May 31/89 May ,31/89 $50.00 $70.00 Couple $60.00 $80.00 Family $70.00 00.00 . Student $30.00 $40.00 Junior $25.00 • $35.00 Over 60's $20.00 $30.00 NOTE: Key Deposit of $5.00 for one key is included in the membership fee. -This year's membership includes Ontario Ten- nis Association (O.T.A) Membership which provides access to services and programs for members gver 18 years of age. Registration at RECREATION CENTRE 9:00 - 12:00; 1:00 - 5:00 Monday - Friday Weekends contact Clay Murray 235-2642 McCann indicated some have de- cided to stay on next year while some have said they have had enough. She added if they stay on, next year or the year after they would like to get more organized, but she said the main function of the group would stay the same. Following are the 1988-89 Hock- ey Moms and their affiliated team: Tykes - Cathy Seip; Novice Waxers - Muriel Dalrym- ple; Novice Bombers - Monica Keys; Novice Panthers - Sue Maver; Atom Broncos - Carolyn Gilfi- lan; Atom Bells - Betty DeBlock; Atom Crunchers - Judy Ellering- ton; Pec Wee Legionaires - Barb Beck- ett; Pee Wee Bullets - Helen Wagner; MacLean's Bantam Mustangs - Nancy Hiens; Bantam Lcgionaires - Cathy Ma- son, Marion Cornish; Bantam Lincoln Hawks -. Linda Johns; Midget Bears - Irene Schwartzen- trubcr; Midget Generals Pauline McCann; Panthers tie first game Continued from page 17 by Tina Campbell. A few minutes later St. Mike's came back to tie the game at 1-1. Although South Huron controlled most of the second half play, they couldn't get another past the St. Mike's keeper and the game ended in a 1-1 clash to give the girls a -tie for their league opener. help the t)oenrs out. The village Lions Club and Le- gion recently had a benefit dance at the Legion and were able to raise $1,057. Included in that cheque was. both the Lions Club and Legion's share of the bar. The Legion also donated free use of the hall and all door receipts. Financial donations are still being accepted for the family at the Ailsa Craig branch of the Canadian Impe- rial Bank of Commerce at 135 Main Street. Seeing what the community has already done, the Lucan Irish has de- cided to help in their own way. "The idea for a dance was strictly an executive decision. We wanted to do what we could for the family. I think it's nice to help them out like this. They arc also looking for fi- nancial contributions to buy day-to- day items, things we tend to over- look until we don't have them any- more," said Revington. Doer said his family is very grate- ful for all the support they have been getting. "Its really overwhelming what people are doing. We never expected anything like this. People we don't even know helping us out is really great," said Doerr. The benefit dance will be at the main hall of the Lucan Community Centre starting at 8 p.m. A disc jockey will be on hand for the enter- tainment. People attending are asked to once again make a financial con- tribution at the door. NOW OPEN April Special 9 Holes $9 for only April Special Range Balls per in pail Reg. $2.50 Tournament Dates still available OPEN EVERY DAY IRONWOOD Phone 235-1521 A LawnLasting Investment The John Deere 165 passes its long-lasting quali- ties on to you and your lawn. 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