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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1989-05-10, Page 24Page 24 Times -Advocate, May 10, 1989 Hotel Dart League gives out awards GRAND BEND= The Grand Bend Hotel Dart League wrappeb up its 1988-89 season with an awards ban- quets at the Grand Bend Legion Thursday night. The league is made up of teams sponsored by businesses in the vil- lage like Rollie's Sport, Buddies, Colonial, Finnegan's, the Legion and even a team from Port Franks. In an exciting finish, the Elbow Benders, Halina Crawford, Vilma Labelle, Bob Chapdelaine, Dan. Kadlecik, Don Labelle, Keith Craw- ford, and Bob Hamilton, won .the league championship by just two points over Rollie's, Gene (Rollie) Grenicr, Pete Brenner, Barry Clark, Dwight Sheppard, Harold Andrazza, Harold Johnson, and Eddie Grenier. Other awards for perfect 180 games were given to Rollie Greni- er, Hamilton, Brenner and Craw-. ford, who had a pair of perfect games. Mac Richardson, of Buddies, won the high takeout award when he re- corded a 127. Colleen's League ends LUCAN - The Colleen's Ladies Bowling League from the Lucan Lanes wrapped up their season Fri- day night with their annual awards banquet at the Lucan Legion. Taking the "A" championship trophy was Lorie's Limes. The team consisted of, captain Lori Hodgins, Marion Dykeman, Jean Hickson, Alice Hodgins, Judi Wells, and Geraldine Parsons. Taking the "B" championship tro- phy Sheila's Six Packs. Compris- ing this team were; captain Sheila Hodgins, Debbie Scarborough, Ja- nice Daunccy, Lou Hayter, Ginnette Gwalchmai, and Cheryl Leyes. One most improved bowlers was chosen from each of the six teams. Shirl's Shakers, (Anita Maguire), Wishful Thinkers, (Evelyn Hari gan), Lorie's Limes, (Geraldine Par- sons), The Losers, (Diane Wells), Debbie's Doers, (Pat Hodgins), Six Packs, (Janice Dauncey). Cheryl Leyes, of Sheila's Six Packs, recorded the low score of the season with 87. Shirley Rees, Anita Maguire, Judy Jaques, Lori Hodgins, Marion Dykeman, Jean Hickson, Alice Hodgins, Linda Hibbert, Diane Wells, Sara Hayter, Debbie Wonna- cott, Tanny Vanderhoek, Pat Hod- gins, Diana Leddy, Debbie Bender, Janice Dauncey, and Lou Hayter showed up every week and were given perfect attendance awards at the banquet. Taking 300 pin awards for single games were; Elaine McNair (317), Liz Dale (308, 317), Edith Yeo (313, 348, 302), Lori Hodgins (311), Judi Wells (346), Linda Hib- bert (316), Dianne - Faubert (320), Carol Fisher (313), Debbie Wonna- cott (303). Taking 700 pin awards for high series were; Shirley Rees (731), Joan Goddard (709), Elaine McNair (733), Liz Dale (718, 774, 710), Edith Yeo (703, 725, 707), Lori Hodgins (787, 711, 712, 731), Judi Wells (702, 767), Debbie Wonna- cott (750), Tanny Vanderhoek, (747), Sheila Hodgins (720), and Janice Dauncey (725). Edith Yeo was given an 800 pins award for her 814 series. The Booby Prize for finishing in last place went to the Losers. Mak- ing up The Losers were; Linda Hib- bert, ibbert, captain, Debbie McNair, Dianne Faubert, Diane Wells, Sara Hayter, and Carol Fisher. Spares Diane Rummel, Marg Carrol and Julia Brintnell were also given special awards. Special playoff bowling associa- tion awards. were given to Louise Hayter for 150 pins over the triple 672, Shirley Rees 100 pins over her average 297, Tanny Vanderhoek 100 pins over her average 284. Edith Yeo, Liz Dale, Lori Hod- gins, Elaine McNair, Judi Wells, and Debbie Wonnacott, will be the six captains next year: Darts winners - The Grand Bend Hotel Dart League wrapped up it season with an awards banquet at the Grand Bend Legion Thurs- day night. This team won the league championship. Front row, (left to right), Halina Crawford, Vilma Labelle. Back row, (I -r), Bob Chapdelaine, Dan Kad/ecik, Don Labelle, Keith Crawford, Bob Ha- milton. Tuesday YBC champs - The Bowlwinkles were the league cham- pions in the Lucan YBC regular season play. Back, left, Veronica White and Christine Morrison. Front, Brad Goddard and Matthew Dickey. rime Stoppers April 17, 1989 a residence at Lot 12 Concession 2 of Tuck- ersmith Township was entered when a thief broke a door win- dow. The thief stole a fishing pole and reel, (the pole is brownish green in colour with the tip bro- ken off), one fishing tackle box beige in colour with a blue carry- ing handle and locking clasp, and one pair of pruning shears. with wooden handles. - - While in the house the thief smashed several windows and window frames, broke the bath- room sink and ripped some pan- elling off the walls. The thief was seen in the area and is described as being 15-17 years of age, 5'8" to 5'10" tall and wearing a light blue long winter coat. Don't let your home be an easy target for thieves! Crime Stoppers and the Police Forces in Huron County are seek- ing your assistance in helping reduce crime in our county. One way to begin is to crime - proof you home. A secure home could help prevent you or your family from becoming a victim of a crime. For more information on Cri- meproofing, contact your local police force. Remember a crimi- nal will spend very little time at- tempting to break into a home that has been crimeproofed. If you can help a victim of a crime by solving it, call Crime Stoppers toll-free at 1-800-265- 1777. You will never be asked to identify yourself nor testify in court. If an arrest is made you will even earn a cash reward between $50 and $1,000. Call 8 a.m. to midnight. Remember, Crime Stoppers pays cash for clues. Stanley ends year with surplus VARNA - Stanley township end- ed fiscal 1988 with an overall sur- plus of $1,270. This will be car- ried over to the 1989 budget. Clerk Mel Graham presented the preliminary draft for the current year to council at the regular April 25 session. Graham also hopes to carry over into '89 a reserve of $80,000. He explained that all re- serves had been exhausted by the time the Stanley Complex had been completed, and the reserve fund is slowly being built up again. He pointed out the fund is needed for such situations as unpaid taxes. As of January 1, 1989, the township had a total of $1,180,000 in back taxes on its books. "I'm 61. I'd like to see a nice, comfortable reserve here when someone else takes over my job", Graham said. Increased rates for building per- mits were passed. For a house, the fee goes up $75 to $200, an addi- tion from $40 to $75, barn from $60 to $75,a deck from $25 to $35, and an implement shed from $40 to $50. Other categories are comparable. Graham predicts that fire protec- tion is going to take a big jump, not just in Stanley, but in other municipalities too. Stanley coun- cil approved a $10,000 budget for new equipment and repair for the Brucefield fire department. The township's share of the $139,100 Clinton and area board is $2,290, and a total of $7,811.71 will go to the Zurich board's $29,907 total. Notice of expropriation proceed- ings for the property of the Sam Thompson estate will appear in pa- pers this week. The township wants to buy the land ,adjacent to the present fire hall, and build a pew structure. The Huron Church Camp on Highway 21 will be assessed the entire mill rate for schools, county and general this year. Members of Stanleytownship council decided on the change in policy, now al- lowed under the Municipal Act, at their April meeting. Previously the church camp had been assessed only the education portion of the yearly tax bill. Clerk Mel Graham explained that churches still retain their exemp- tions, but operations run for profit can now be charged the full mill rate. A recently approved $100,000 supplementary allotment will be used to buy a grader. The township will get back $75,000. Paving of Concession 2 will be- gin this year, starting at Kippen Road North, and going two -and -a Allumilerm • On All Chain Link And Residential Pressure Treated Fencing and Decks • Oaks Paving Stones installation and Free Estimates Early Bookings (519) 227-4160 BOB HARDY, R.R. 1, LUCAN, ONT. NOM 2S0 half to three miles this year, depend- ing on the amount of money availa- ble. After weighing the costs and relative merits of tar and chip or as- phalt, council opted for the more expensive asphalt, hoping the extra money will buy a better and longer - lasting road surface. The tender submitted by Ross MacDonald, RR1 Varna, to act as landfill site supervisor for $42 per day was accepted. It was the lower of two. Also accepted was Russell Ocsch's tender to count dogs in the west side of the township at $3 per dog. hree bylaw amendments were ap- proved after council temporarily ad- journed to hold a public meeting. The Gordon Hatch severance appli- cation retains the front portion of part lot 4 and 5, Range K, and the remaining 15 will be sold for a pro- posed subdivision. John and Margaret Robinson's property at Lot 19, Plan 113, was rezoned to allow erection of a ga- rage. An application by.Ervin and He- len Keyes to sever off the house and barn and keep approximately 94 acrcs at Part Lot 17, Concession 10, was approved. County planner Cindy Fisher at- tended the public meeting. Standard Trust matching donations D --bot has been pro- vided to Blyth Festival Capital -i?uirleiirr c ^Psivi• O'Ma11y, . president of Standard Trust, an- nounced that the, company will match all donations received at the company's branches, to an amount of $5,000. In announcing---4sttr0uny's support for the Festival, O'Mally said: "It's entirely fitting that Stan- dard Trust should encourage support for the Blyth Festival...we feel very much part of Western Ontario and the Festival is a remarkable achievement that deserves the help of all of us. The Festival is impor- tant to our customers." Standard Trust has 35 offices across Canada including Exeter, Goderich, l,,istowcl and Wingham. f Odd Balls win - The playoff championship of the Lucan YBC bowling league was won by the Odd Balls. Back, left, Robert Densmore, Melissa Van Sas and Rachel Ferguson. Front, Sara Holden and David Wilcox. Letters to the Editor Dear Sir. Residents of your municipality planning to return to Fort Erie, Ridgeway, Crystal Beach or Ste- vensville. during Greater Fort Erie's International Friendship Festival on July 1, 2, 3 and 4 are invited to phone or write the editor of our lo- cal paper, The Times -Review, at 401B Garrison Road, Fort Erie, phone 1-416-871-3100, so that it can publish in a special guest col- umn the date of their return and ad- dress for the benefit of relatives, friends, former school chums, and neighbours who would like to,visit with them at that time. Cordially yours, President of Fort Erie Friendship Festival '89 ¥ ¥ ¥ Dear Sir. Upon reviewing our directors' re- ports for the upcoming War Amps annual meeting, I am filled with a sense of pride at the accomplish- ments our organization has achieved during the past year. Our legacy of passing on our experiences as disa- bled veterans continues through our programs to assist amputees. We owe a great deal of thanks to you for helping our legacy grow. MAKE A DIFFERENCE:;_:;;.„ tre‘O Through your invaluable support we have been able to reach families in your community with informa- tion about CHAMP, MATCHING MOTHERS, PLAYSAFE and our public awareness films. We receive hundreds of letters from people thanking us for these innovative programs. Wc, in turn, thank you for assisting us in spreading our message. Once again, we thank you and hope your interest in the work of The War Amps continues. Sincerely, H. Clifford Chaddcrton, OC, SBStJ, CAE Chief Executive Officer Staffa, by Mrs. J. Templeman STAFFA - John and Roberta Templeman enjoyed a few days hol- iday in Quebec City where they at- tended a sugaring -off party, a Hol- stein show, a tour of old Quebec and the national Holstein Conven- tion. Many from this community were guests at the Housen-Norris wed- ding in Hibbert United Church on Saturday and the dinner and recep- tion later at the Crystal Palace, Mitchell. Fay, Julie and Rebecca Martyn, Mary Jane and Stuart Parsons, Kar- en Templeman, Ruth Templeman, Geraldine Neilson and Roberta Templeman attended a bridal shower for Barb Templeman on Sunday at sta-e bcvne of Joanne __nortglcap.,:,,..:. Campbellville. Motorcycles TORONTO - Motorcyclists take to the road in record numbers each spring, and all too often, an enjoya- ble activity turns to tragedy. In 1987-88, on highways pa- trolled by the Ontario Provincial Police, 112 motorcyclists and pas- sengers were killed. The most common contributi;tg factor in fatal motorcycle accidents is loss of control at high speed, which accounted for 52 per cent of the deaths in 1987-88. Other major causes of fatal accidents are alcohol consumption and failure to yield. "Basically, motorcycle operators face the same situations as car driv- ers, except they 'are driving a two - wheel vehicle as opposed to a four- wheel one. With this type of vehi- cle, there is less margin for error," - said S/Sgt. Bob Lyon, Ontario Pro- vincial Police traffic and marine section. Motorcyclists are often involved in accidents because they arc not seen by other drivers. Motorcycle headlights must be on at all times, even during the day, and bright re- flective clothing should be worn. "On a motorcycle, even if you're in the right, you lose." IRONWOOD • Exeter Tennis Club Inc TENNIS REGISTRATION "EARLY BIRD" RATES 1/ t' Before After May 31/89 May 31/89 Single $50.00 $70.00 Couple $60.00 $80.00 Family $70.00 $90.00 Student $30.00 $40.00 Junior , . $25.00 $35.00 Over 60's $20.00 $30.00 NOTE: Key Deposit of $5.00 for one key is included in the membership fee. This year's membership includes Ontario Ten- nis Association (O.T.A) Membership which provides access to services and programs for members over 18 years of age. Registration. at RECREATION CENTRE - 9:00 - 12:00; 1:00 - 5:00 Monday - Friday Weekends contact Clay Murray 235-2642 Come to Expect The Best Our Early Season -raw g,911P-s- tinue 9. Holes a$ 1 for L only r ;day is 4Ft IURS DAY lo'es for $9.00 .�anc+ to be completed by 4 p.m. o rna nt Dates still available 1 Complete Restaurant • Rentals cenced by LLBO • Driving Range I. Electric Golf Carts • Patio OPEN EVERY DAY IRONWOOD Phone 235-1521