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Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1992-01-22, Page 14Page 14 Times-Advocdty, Janualy 22, J992 o Area bowling scores LUCA\ - Results of the Lucan Bowling Lanes January 13 to January 19. MONDAY LADIES Lynn Smith 338.728, Mary idierles 269-700, Luanne Herbert 250-691, Deb Pearce 258-686, Marg Young 262-678, Linda Webber 229-663, Joyce Sovereign 24! •614, !leather Smith 244-638, Janet Ankers 214-620, Gladys I.ewis 273, Mema Scott 231, Betty Ankers 231, Bonnie-Kooy 229 SENIOR CITIZENS Len Smith 222, Myrtle Guess 214, Pat Davis 201, Cathie Waxman 199, Clhearlie Grieve 187, Jim Bun 179, Marjone Hodgins 172, Harry Noels 160, Eche Burt 159. WEDNESDAY YBC Kun Juergens 191, Glenn Kelly 169, Vanessa Smith 138, Ayden 011ivier 128, Pamela Richards 117, Kelly Wilson, Craig Leyes 109, Julie Ooeltwil 102, Michael lu.ip 101, David Knip 101. C.A.W. Linda Webber 295-795, Tina Riley 2130690, Mary Keenan 246, Gary 16ielvin 24117; Wayne Wilson. 266-655, (Mena Tripp 223.616, Jim Coble 227, Agnes O'Sullivan 220, Lori Kerslake 215. WEDNESDAY MIXED Doug Smith 309, 249, 252-810, Don Cunningham 256-725, Pat Ryan 240-639, Larry Matters 270.629, Bob Cornish 226-620, Shar- on Campbell 248, Wayne Shaddock 229, CandEDobinson 226. THURSDAY MEN - Bob Smith 292-853, Bred Wells 146.845; Paul Smith 287-794, Dave Smith 337-781, Dom Stoddart 313-779, Jim Smith 363-773, Pae Smith 331-768, Don Wau 284-750, Roger Horuk 260-747, Jack Puller 257-727, Sandy Hyde 269-713, Bill McDonald 264.712, Jim Burt 273-704, Colin Brewer 268-702, Dan Rodgers 240-698, Decree Lee 243.694, Pred Allison 271-692, Don Clark 255.689, . Bob Taylor 236681, Dan Heywood 304-676, Jack Currie 256.676 Russ Dann 272-674. FRIDAY MIXED Lynn: Brants 317,764-Bob-Srnuls 274-7ST,:Baa-Rodgers-268.717,-2a ry-Smith 244482. Jim Bun 325 -680. -Chris Smith 252.675, Heather Smith 236-664, Brenda Smith 247.663, Jeanette Smith 269-660, Russ Smith 231.654, Wayne Smith 254-652. MENS INTER -TOWN Lucan 26, Zurich 17; Scott Berger 300-1248, Don Watt 310-1164, Orval Rinn 281-1163, Jim Bun 330-1128. SELECTS Lucan #1 - 26; Fleetway 82 • 17; Murray Bennewies 335-1401,' oger Bennewies 326-1305, Bob Smith 281-1290, Neil Beuraman 304-1253. Lucan #2 - 23; Dorchc.stc r 81 - 20; Jeff Drinkwaher 330.1304 Harry Vollett 347-1479, Doug Penn Jr. 303-1233. SUNDAY MIXED Cheryl Smith 261-744, Gary Duutvo_273-743. Jim Srgig6 Z 4-726 Rob Riley 295-7I9 Ken Kaddey 249.683 Don Ntopan 261-6811,_ Don Wallis 243-680, Larry Gih>.,r. _63-66l, PeterGibson 244-642jbaron Gibeo&241- 34, I]oyd Rimmer227--634, Sheila Charlie -it • 253601 - • . MONDAY LADIES LEAGUE Red Devils - Sandra Dicken 604, Alley Cats - Marlene Bedard 646, Town & Canary -`Barb Reshke•566, H Gang Sherrie Ed- . wards 718, Alley Oops - Anita l'.sh,:r 541, Packers - Leona Reichert 493, Silly Six - Pauline Johns 468, s - Bonnie Schenk - 477, Odds 'n' Ends - Trudy Roosc oom 564, Jolly Six - Nell McCann► 556, High Single - Page Love 3, Hig ripte - Sandra Didken -786, High Average - Sandra Dickcn 217.1. - TUESDAY MENS LEAGUE Yang Chats - Roger Ward 618, Family Affair - 011ie. Edwards 673, Market - Leroy Meloche 609, Klondyke - Tan Smits 638, Pin • Curshers - Tim Glavin 529, Rocket; - Gary Huston 691, High Single - Gary Hugon 370, High Triple - Gary Huston 915, High Aver- age - Gary Huston 238.9. MONDAY PiNEVIEW PARK GROUP Cora Stewart 357, Allis Stewart 367, Ron Allen 369, Bill Davies 392, H.S. - Bill Davies 171, H.S. - Ron Allen 150. - MONDAY GRAND BEND SENIORS Jean Dann 581, Ron Dann 535, I.oreen Devine 454, Olive Webb 412, Jean Dann 276 (High Single), Ron Dann 188 (High Single), Clayton Lovie 373, Aileen Ravellc 354, Nola Taylor 346, Clarence Smillie 295. WEDNESDAY LADIES Marion Define 439, Theresa McCann 477, Ann Cann 429; Betty Smith 441, Bea Dykstra 458, Dorothy Kipfer 437, Rosaleen Be - rends 530, Beryl Elgie 438, H.S • Rosaleen Bends 206, H.S. - Marion Define 190. THURSDAY GRAND COVE Al Hargreaves 542, El Gowin: is, Frank Alien 487, Ruth Robertson 472, Edith McGall 437. Ole Dickson 437, H.S. - El Cowing 227, H.S. - Ruth Robertson 212 THURSDAY GOLDEN AGE Mary Jaoobe 255, Laird Jacob: 252, Clarence Smillie 158, Nora Heard 264, Loretta Devine 377, Ivan Reichert 235, Gerrie Fleis- cI aucr 207, John Lillie 346, 11.S. - Jahn Lillie 185, H.S. - Loreen Devine 213. THURSDAY NITE MIXED LEAGUE Just 4 Fun - Stuart Shepherd 523. A Team -Jim Smith 354-741, Gary.Huston 755, Try Hards - Tom .Smits 653, Pit Bulls - Tony Bedard 582, G.M.D.'s - Chuck 1)uxtator 622, Odd Couples - Mike Gra an 322-776. FRIDAY NITE MIXED LEAGUE Hot Shots - Brian Sanders 666-297, Humdingers - Larry Smith 514-199, Hush Puppies - Sam Willer 520-177, Bad Attitodea - Paul Bedard 592-231, Ramblers - Phyllis Miller 491-172, Toadally Mixed-up - Janice Butson 509-175, High Single - Gerry Thiel 363, Glo- ria McFalls 268, High Triple - J rm Russell 795, Phyllis Miller 676, High Average - Jim Russell 209, Gloria Mcralls 185. SATURDAY LADIES INTER -TOWN Zurich I 26 pts. vs. Zurich 1 4 pts. Sandra Dickert 775, Marlene Bedard 626, Bev Cregan 599. Beuy Deters 631, Donna Webster 514, H.S. - Sandra Dickert 274, ILS. - Beuy Deters 230. SATURDAY MENS INTER -TOWN Zurich 13 pts. vs. Seafonh 30 pts. 011ie Edwards 1306-304, Gary Huston 1033. Beat the winter blues EXETER -- Its no .wonder why. many of us get the winter' blues, as the days arc shorter. sun rises later and sets earlier and earlier in the west to forego the season called winter. In nature win- ter is serious business as ice storms, heavy snow, high winds and freezing. temperatures some- times devastate trees, and wildlife On the contrary, winter can be one of the most enjoyable and reward- ing seasons of the year for people to experience. Why not lake some time to weather the weather and en: joy the excitement and splendour of the winter season. .., tiou.Aulhilrity owns. and operates, oath - lhl i r ,three Wild - the life 1 ant Areas and over • 4,000 acres of Agreement forests. All of these -areas host a multitude of winter recreational activities. The Ausable Bayfield Conserva- For example: tobogganing, cross country skiing and skating (if the ice is safe) are a favourite past time at Parkhill and Morrison Dam Con- servation Areas, Rock Glen Con- servation Area and Bannockburn Wildlife Management Area offer barrier frec boardwalk trails for easy viewing and detection of wild- life and birds, and trails in Hay Swamp offer 30 kilometres of snowmobiling. While some areas may invite:spemihc activities. you arc suretdfind-ene what you ;tra y -want. Avoid those winter blahs; for the season offers so much in toboggan- ing, skiing, skating, 5nowmobiting, snow sculpturing, bird watching, , animal tracking or simply a walk in .. -the woods. So on a sunny.(or even dreary!), winter afternoon (or morning), bundle up tight and visit one of your local Conservation Ar- eas for, some outdoor fun! For more information about our areas please . phone the Authority office at 235 Bowiers t Cambridge Katie Seaton of Hensall fires a rock down the ice Monday morning as the grade seven class at Hensall Public School made a trip to the Exeter Curling Club. Julie Rooseboom and Lisa Gra- ham'offer support. Ms Leppington of Hensall Public School practices form at the Exeter Curling Club Monday morning. some fine 2610 or drop by and pick up a bro- chure and map to help navigate your way to the place of your choice. Penalty free hockey returns for fifth year TORONTO - Good, clean, fun hockey received another endorse- ment today when former Team Canada, National Hockey League star Paul Henderson announced that more than 60 percent of the teams that entered the 1991 Esso Penalty Frcc Sweepstakes won or tied their game. Henderson made his remarks at a media conference to launch the 1992 Esso Penalty Free $.040 - stakes. "For the fourth year in a row. -the program has demonstrated that penalty free. hockey is winning and safe hockey", said Henderson, "I believe the results of the_ pro - grain over the past four years show that players are spending less time in ilia penalty box and more time on the ice learning the skills and having fun." Developed by the members of the Hockey Development Centre for Ontario. the Esso Penalty Free Sweepstakes is another hockey ini- tiative to promote skills, safety and sportsmanship in Canada's most Below Novice Novice Atom., Pee Wee Bantam Midget Juvenile Junior ll ltermediate Senior Adult Undefined popular sport. The program is spon- sored by Esso Petroleum Canada and supported by the Ontario Min- istry of Tourism end $ectjprt, The program now in it's fifth year has been tremendously .successful and popular throughout the prov- ince. Any. Ontario amateur hockey team that plays a penalty free game form January 6 to February 10, .1992 is eligible to enter the sweep- stakes. By submitting an entry form and a copy of the game Sheet the entire team will be entered if1 the contest and have an opportunity to win the Grand Prize: The Official NHL Wayne Gretzky's Overtime Hockey Game and accessory pack for each player onthree draw win- ning teams. Other team prizes include Dina - mo Hockey Sticks and Bauer Prcci- sion In-L�' eSkates as well as other hockey rc[eted items which will be up for grabs when the contest draw is held on February 26, 1992. Last year the Stephen Township Atoms Participation by Category PFS Games Played Percentage of Total 541 14.53 1503 40.35 970 26.04 415 11.14 123 3.3! 45 '1.20 17 045 22 0.60 28 0.75 17 , 0.45 • 1 0.80 won bags for being 'penalty free: "Everyone is a true winner in this contest", said Bob Russell of Esso ‘,Penoleum p•lar6 play on all eligible' teams will receive an Achievement Award Certificate and a colourful decal in recognition of their penalty free game and it's this emphasis on team play and sportsmanship that attracted our sponsorship for the fifth year. in a row". Last year's contest attracted more than 3.700 entries with over 50,000 players participating. Entry forms are available from local amateur hockey association's representatives, Ministry of Tour- ism and Recreation field offices, By Run Daunt ZURICH - Wendy Jennison, Gloria McFalls and Roger Ward will represent the Zurich 5 Pin Bowl- ers'• Association in the treasurers, secretaries and presidents respec- tive divisions, in the Hiram Walker Special Old Ontario League Execu- tive Championships Saturday in Can %bridge. Alt three previously . Qualified November 17 by winning their di- vision of the Special Old Zurich Association runoffs. Now, in Cam- bridge: they wilt be trying to bowl the most pins over their league av- erav for t .e right to represent the Zurich Association in the Special Old Canadian Championships April 25 in Ottawa The Biuewaater Bowlers' Associa- tion four ¢ame qualifying round of the Ontario Five Pin Bowlers' As- sociation (O.F.P,B.A.) Youth Chal- lenge, cancelled last Sunday due to closed roads, will now go this Sun- day, 10 ash. at Listowel. The top eight boys and seven girls will go on to represent Bluewaater in the O.F.1'.B.A. regional finals Fcbru- HDCO member offices and more- Y 9 at Guelph. than 680 arenas throughout the The zone sneering of the.Bluewa- province. Forms may also be ob- tcr,Bowlcrs' Association will , be twined from the Hockey IJleyelop- bested by theZurich Association ment Centre -for Ontario at (416) Friday, 7p.m. at Town and 'Colin - 495 -4060. try lanes. .1 ' (J1 hill ltl til1(1 1 \ PIAViNc1 SwuASII? Come out and give it a try on us! Saturday, Jan. 25, 9 a.m. - 4 p.rn. . FREE court time instruction See how much fun it is. South Huron Racquet Club 190 Thames Rd. E., Exeter . - 235-2074-J' $ The Black Tower Team Champi- onship five week league qualifying round is now underway in Biuewa- ter Association centres until Febru- ary 16. League winning teams go on to the Black Tower house round March 1-15, leading to the Black Tower regionals April 26. I'M, UH, GETTIN' UP THERE I can remember when nucle- ar -generated power was go- ing to be so cheap it avuuldn't be worth meter- ing. 1 can remember when elec- tric heat was just as cheap as gas, as long as we used 'twice as much insulation. I can remember when it w.t-, warmer in the country than it was in the summertime. • BAILEY'S OF HENSALL LTD. FURNACES - HEAT l'U MPS CENTRAL AIR CONDITIUNIN(. Highway #4 North 262-20: Hensall Qt EnerMaric }'our5feme Con,/tirt 'People Got electric beat? Convert}te gas - natural or propane, Save up to 2/3! No payment. interest 10- f months - barik approva required • SPECIAL FEATURE "Salute to family-owned businesses" /will be publish ' ,ear Jan. 29 edition The Times -Advocate Telemarketing department is preparing our first annual salute. to family-owned businesses who are -an -extremely important part of'our Ipe81 ecpnorny. We will be.listing • businesses showing when they were established and promint intly displaying _their name... for as little as $49.50. • IF YOU Wis4 TO BE INCLUDED PLEASE CALL THERESA REDMOND AT 235-1331. NOTE: D9i+ i e for this special . **pre le Thurs., Jan. 23. A