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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1995-01-04, Page 13I Times -Advocate, January 4, 1995 Page 13 Team Ontario visits Hensall in preparation for Games Cara Gardner and the rest of the ringette team are heading to Alberta By Fred Groves T -A staff HENS ' 's been building up for two years now. Hours and hours of training, weekenr from home and many times of wondering when a e hard work would pay off. Later next month, Ontario's Junior ringette team, including Hensall's Cara Gardner, will head to Grand Prairie, Alberta for the Canada Winter Games. Last week the team was in Hensall where they had several practice ses- sions, worked out with local players to teach them a few tricks and held an in- tersquad game. The reason they had an intersquact game last Wednesday night, and not an exhibition game like last year, was sim- ply because no one really wants to challenge them to a game. A year ago the girls visited the area and since then coach Bernie Cockburn has become very pleased with the continual progress they have made. "They came off the summer in real good shape. They had obviously been following their training plans," said Cockburn. A couple of girls had to leave the team for various reasons but the alternates have stepped in and are doing very well. "They look really good, a couple of girls retired for various reasons," said Cockburn. Beginning in September, the team got together three out of every four weekends. "It was a huge undertaking. We met in a new place every weekend spniad throughout the prov- ince," said Cockbum. Every player has a role on the team, although they tend to change slightly, Gardner's being to stop the opposition from scoring. She is a strong skater and takes her defensive role very seriously. "I love defence. My job►is more of a checker, stop them from scoring," said Gardner who is also a member of the three -time defending high school girls field hockey championship team South Huron Panthers. Cockburn is quite happy to have Gardner on the team. "We "She has a very bubbly personality that even comes out onto the ice." Defence scores: While Gardner's number one pri- ority is to stop goals, Team Ontario has a system which allows for its defence to step up and contrib- ute to the offence. "She's a defender but on our team we try not to pi- geon hole goal scorers or defenders," said Cock- burn. Since they started up in September, the girls have been in &couple of pre -Canada Games toumaments. In Regina they lost in the final by a large margin to Manitoba. But at another event, this one in On- tario, the girls got a little revenue. Manitoba but lost 6-5 've been works lo We gra 'ng for a ng time. 've been mproving dually." bee. 27 - Stratford Tournament Exeter Thursday Optimist 6 vs. Strat- ford Bunsmaster 2 Goals: Krista Dayman (2), Robyn Etherington, Nicole Zwaan, Shannon Postill Assists: Etherington (2), Leeann Erb, Zwaan, Ashley Gooch, Postill The locals played a strong second half to come out on top. Stacey Snow played a great game in net for Exeter. Dec. 27 - Stratford Tournament Exeter Thursday Optimist 12 vs. St. Marys 3 Goals: Dayman (2), Etherington (4), Erb, Gooch (5) Assists: Etherington, Zwaan (4), Ash- ley Rasenburg, Kendra Mudge, Megan Preszcator (3), Cheryl Montgomery, Postill Goaltender: Snow Dec. 28 Exeter Thursday Optimist 2 vs. Strat- ford Hishon 6 Goals: Dayman, Etherington Assists: Etherington, Zwaan, Preszcator Goaltender Stacey Snow had 27 saves. the final minute o - .. o Al- berta. At the Canada Games next month in Alberta, look for Ontario, Man- itoba and the hosting province to be the three top teams in the junior divi- sion. "We feel very confident. We're as good as any team," said Cockburn. Two years of hard work will hope- fully be rewarded with a gold medal in Alberta. Gardner certainly feels confident of victory. "We've been working for a long time. We've been improving gradually and we're going to peak at the right moment." Ring ('fi1e Cara Gardner Tram Ontario Dec 28 - Final - Silver Medal win Exeter Thursday Optimist 3 vs. Strat- ford Hishon 4 Goals: Dayman, Etherington, Zwaan Assists: Erb, Mudge, Gooch, Preszca- tor, Postill Outstanding effort by all. Great goal- tending by Stacey Snow. Dec. 29 Forest 0 at Exeter Thursday Optimist 3 Goals: Gooch (3) Assists: Zwaan, Mudge, Montgomery Outstanding shutout performance by Stacey Snow. Great team effort! Thanks to Novice players Denise Ritchie and Amber Preszcator playing for injured Ktista Dayman and ill Ashley Rasen- burg. A new trend in cross country skiing Anyone who has tried cross country skiing for the first time can relate to the beginner strug- gling for control as he descends a hill, tips crossed, ankles wobbling and arms flying. Clearly, there is more to this than he thought! This realization is possibly why thou- sands of Canadians who pur- chased cross country equipment in the 1970s, quietly retired their equipment to the basement in the 80s. But the new short skis, first introduced in the Canadian mar- ket in 1993, could possibly be the catalyst that is rekindling the re- cent and growing interest in cross country skiing. The concept is simple. Shorter skis mean less chance of getting tangled up climbing and descend- ing hill, doing the snow plow and stopping. Beginners learn more quickly and easily, and their en- joyment is maximized. Seniors prefer the feeling of safety and control that the short ski provides. Cr ountry ski manufactur- e have developed a new short ski aimed primarily at beginner and recreational skiers. This "one size fits all" ski is approximately 150 cm in length, is very light weight, and is designed to accom- modate a variety of heights and zes. A mid size ski (170 cm - 80 cm) has also been developed to accommodate larger men who are outside the performance range of the short ski. Public response to the new skis has been overwhelming. Sales of cross country skis increased 17 percent last year. Resort operators are phasing the new skis into their rental shops rapidly. Lapsed skiers are being encouraged to rent some new equipment and give cross country skiing a sec- ond chance. Learning to cross country ski is like any sport. One or two simple tips from an experienced pro will save you hours of fumbling around and experimenting. The basic techniques of gliding, hill climbing and controlling your skis downhill and on turns are simple to learn. The sooner you discover the se- cret of an effortless glide, the sooner you will experience a rhythm and 'harmony of motion that is a true thrill. Come out and discover cross country skiing this winter. Junior Development Western Division Port Stanley Lambeth Exeter Belmont Seaforth Mitchell Lucan N. Middlesex Mt. Brydgcs Huron Boys Basketball standings Senior W I. 3 0 2 1 2 1 0 2 0 3 Junior South Huron 3 0 Madill 2 1 Central Huron 1 2 Goderich 1 2 Seaforth 0 2 W L T OTI. F A P 18 6 1 2 138 90 39 17 7 2 0 128 105 36 Madill Goderich 14 11 2 1 136 120 31 South Huron 14 11 1 1 137 123 30 Seaforth 12 13 2 0 116 132 26 Central Huron 11 16 10 15 8 17 8 16 1 0 113 128 23 1 0 116 122 21 1 2 94 127 19 1 1 94 121 18 Local bowling scores Zurich Town & Country Lanes Monday Night Ladles League Friskey Five - Barb Reschke 548, High Five - Vesta Miller 572, Alley Cats - Tracy Luther 524, Happy Gang - Pat Palen 710, Packers - Mona Kraft 523, Pinpoppers - Theresa Stark 536, Odds 'n' Ends - K. Campbell 606, Red Devils - Sandra Dickert 693, H.S. San- dra Dickert 336, H.T. Sandra Dicker 820, H.A. Sandra Dickert 230.5. Tuesday Mens League Ramblers - Larry Smith 675-302, Hensall Boomers - P. Bedard Jr. 705, Family Affair - Henry Larsen 629, mar- ket - Doug Smith 664-313, Fullarton Hogs - K. Robinson 590, Klondyke - Luke Mommersteeg 700, Highrollers - Paul Rood 570, Rockets - Gary Huston 713, Tea Totallers - Carl Zimmer 612, mmer 348, H.T. Henry Lar- sen 843, H.A. Gary Huston 231.7. Wednesday Night Ladies What! A Bowler - Joyce Hillman 686, Come Backers - Betty Datars 577, Rolling Stones - Laurie Stanlake 597, Alley Rollers - Karin Humer 532, Kool Kats - Donna Webster 629, Marauders - Janice McClennan 555, H.S. Donna Webster 335, H.T. Joyce Hillman 686, H.A. Joyce Hillman 198. Thursday Night Mixed League Family Tyes - Doug Smith 674, For Petes Sake - Pete Moreau 687, Hits & Misses - H. Larsen 705, Double Pleas- ure - Jim Smith 620, H.S. T. Roose- boom 311, Howie Green 313, H.T. T. Rooseboom 732, Gary Huston 844, H.A. T. Rooseboom 214, Gary Huston 230. Tuesday ARC Angels David Bresette 153, Robert Fox 92, Colin Sims 81,60, George Stubbs 80,125, Don Tiedeman 70. Wednesday Ladies Ina Browning 416, Rosaleen Berends 470, Grace Ballantyne 427, Bea Dyk- stra 508, Dorothy Kipfer 489, Wanda Reynolds 496, Theresa McCann 486, Marion Deline 573, Betty Sangster 525, Noreen McCann 447, H.S. Theresa McCann 223, H.S. Marion Deline 234. Thursday Grand Cove Seniors Wynne Burgess 627, Doreen Reid 530, Ken Reid 542, Fred Burgess 526, George Jones 518, Bob Simpson 505, H.S. Wynne Burgess 240, H.S. Lyle Solinger 204. Lucan Bowling Lanes;: .: Monday Ladies Lynne Farquhar 240,275,281-796. Heather Smith 262-708, Darlene Bourne 274-707, Barb Smith 239-665. Marg Elson 236-634, Deb Pearce 262- 628, Joyce Sovereign 230-617, Joanne Hodge 225-605, Gloria Rowan 245. Edie Burt 231, Diana Leddy 229, Marie Jaques 217, L. Mosurinjohn 216, Cathy I Holtzmann 213, Pat Hodgins 212, Shir- ley Rees 211, Bonnie Romphf 211, Marj Green 205, Evelyn Smith 204. Beulah Storey 200. Tuesday Y.B.C. Ryan Jenkin 191,165, Kelly Wilson 173,125, Kathryn Wilson 168,146, Ay - den 011ivier 162,140, Joe McNaughton Zone rolloffs set for Sunday By Ron Dann The Hiram Walker Special Old High -Low Doubles three game, pins over average, Bluewater Asso- ciation Zone rolloffs, will be hosted Sunday by Goderich Little Bowl, Listowel, Molesworth and Zurich Town and Country D/C Associa- tions. Special Old Bluewater Zone win- ning teams will advance to the Spe- cial Old Provincial Championships February 25 at an Ontario Five Pin Bowlers' Association (O.F.P.B.A.) desivated location. The Special OIS National high -Low Doubles is scheduled for April 29 at Ottawa. Black Tower Team tourney The Black Tower Provincial Team Championship five week, pins over average, league qualify- ing round begins Monday in Blue - water Association centres. Black Tower league winning teams will go on to the three game Black Tow- er house rolloffs March 5 to 19, leading to the Black Tower Region- al April 23 at an O.F.P.B.A. desig- nated centre. Telt cute/Score Classic TelRoute/Score Holiday Classic league winners have now formed teams to compete in the TelRoutc/ Score 3 game, pins over average, house round in Bluewater centres January 9 to February 12. Winning TelRoute/Scorc teams will advance to the round robin, thatch play, pins over average, TelRoute/Score Re- gional Finals at an O.F.P.B.A. des- ignated location March 26. Y.B.C. Four Steps to Stardom The Youth Bowling Council (Y.B.C.) first step, eight game, league qualifying round begins this weekend in Bluewater centres lead- ing to the second step, Bluewater zone finals March 5. 127,124, Kristen Hickson 148, Mallory Dow 138, Chad Rodgers 134, Jen Wil- kinson 128, Aaron Holland .125, Matt Pipe 115. Medway Hanney DenOtter 215-564, Myrtle Hastings 223-560, Jean Poole 217-535, Loretta Needham 201-518, Jack Moir 220-502, Bob Jeffrey 170-501, Ted Shendera 214-532, Tony Siroen 210, Alex Bosley 206, Marilyn Smith 202, Paula Weir 198, Marion Bere 198, Len Poole 187, Dave Smith 185, Dot McKinlay 182. Senior Citizens Ron Dann 271-656, Charlie Grieve 210-555, Stan Roth 186-535, Pat Davis 194-534, Milt Robbins 194-533, Cathie Wessman 196-507, Mary Scott 171- 495, Jean Dann 170-490, Harry Noels 193-471, Peter Vandenboomen 183- 463, Theo Sentjens 174, Howard Dolan 162, Norah Wissell 149. Wednesday Y.B.C. Ashley Smith 162,134, Jenni Holland 145,134, Robbie Yeo 139,138, Mike Ankers 139,123, Alexandra Dawson 157,101, Kerrie Davis 128,109, Cam Mitchell 108,91, Jennifer Ankers 102,97, Neel Misra 101, John Caidler 101, Meghan McTaggart 91, Adam Lamb 91, Sandra McLeod 86, Gordon McLeod 85. Wednesday Mixed Ian Davies 250-683, Laurie McGee 244-681, Dale Fisher 259-645, Frank Smeekens 227-623, Karen Smeekensl 245-598, Doug Smith 233-592, Marty Kelders 245-590, Glynn McGee 232 588, Doug Beaudoin 215-563, Gord Fisher 210-560, Kevin Haw 261-554. Annie VanHooydonk 229, Scott Martin 207, Al Rollings 204, Terry Morgan 203, Debbie Davies 203, Tim Carter 202. Thursday Men Gary Melvin 310,224,308-842, Wayne Smith 353-791, Bob Smith 304- 768, Jim Smith 357-753, Rod Willert 321-751, Earl Allison 283-744, Bob Taylor 301-727, Orval Rinn 29t-719, John Jansen 242-714, Jack Fuller 260- 709, Murray Yeo 252-702, Brad Taylor 248-699, Bill Mathers 268-697, Bill McDOnald 282-694, Larry Smith 275- 693, Jim Dixon 298-682, Bob Pipe 277-677, Fred Wells 242-676, Jim Quance 243-673, •Dave Glendinning 245-665, Tom Bullock 267-663, Larry Gibson 239-660, Dan Rogers 271-654, George Lee 260-653, Jack Currie 233- 650. Lucan Bowling Statistics September to December 1994 Monday Ladies H.A. Darlene Bourne 243, Lynne Farquhar 234, Heather Smith 213, Lynn Smith 212, Deb Pearce 203. H.T. Lynne Farquhar 814, Darlene Bourne 804, Shirley Rees 734, Barb Smth 729, Lynn Smith 719. H.S. Deb Pearce 346, Darlene Bourne 346, Shirley Noyes 317, Lynn Smith 312, Helen Hardy 309. Tuesday Y.B.C. Boys: H.A. Ryan Jenkin 138, Chad Rodgers 129; H.D. Aaron Holland 366, Ryan Jenkin 356; N.S. Aaron Holland 229, Ryan Jenkin 191. Girls: N.A. Ayden 011ivier 148, Kris- ten Hickson 136; H.D. Kelly Wilson 357, Kristen Hickson 335; H.S. Kristen Hickson 215, Kathryn Wilson 188. Medway Men: H.A. Arnie VanDeweil 201; H.T. Peter DenOtter 664; H.S. Ted Schendera 291. Ladies: H.A. Jean Poole 179; H.T. Loretta Needham 609; H.S. Marilyn Smith 247. Senior Citizens Men: H.A. Ron Dann 205, Mac Mac - Cormack 180; H.T. Ron Dann 693, Harry Noels 638; H.S. Ron Dann 298, Stan Roth 274. Ladies: H.A. Jean Dann 189, Pat Da- vis 187; H.T. Pat Davis 720, Jean Dann 628; H.S. Pat Davis 272, Jean Dann 243. Wednesday Y.B.C. Boys: H.A. Robbie Yeo 128, Mike Ankers 110; H.D. Robbie Yeo 301, Mike Ankers 278; H.S. Mike Ankers 182, Robbie Yeo 175. Girls: H.A. Ashley Smith 125, Kerrie Davis 124; H.D. Ashley Smith 342, Jenni Holland 317; H.S. Ashley Smith 184, Kerrie Davis 180. Wednesday Mixed Men: H.A. Laurie McGee 228, Frank Smeekens 212, Gord Fisher 203; H.T. Frank Smeekens 834, Laurie McGee 827, Ian Davies 733; H.S. Frank Smeekens 418, Laurie McGee 395, Jan Davies 328. Ladies: H.A. Dale Fisher 198, Karen Smeekens 192, Annie VanHooydonk 169; H.T. Dale Fisher 716, Deb Keld- ers 638, Karen Smeekens 620; H.S. Deb Kelders 317, Karen Smeekens 300, Dale Fisher 294. Thursday Men H.A. Don Watt 245, Bob Smith 239, Pete Smith 238, Bill McDonald 237, George Lee 230. H.T. Pete Smith 907, Bill McDonald 905, Orval Rinn 885, Bob Taylor 878, Fred Allison 839. H.S. Frank Palen 380, Jim Dixon 380, Orval Rinn 360, Bill Mathers 359, Jim Smith 357. Friday Mixed Men: H.A. Bob Smith 243, Scott Smith 223, Wayne Smith 220; H.T. Bob Smith 863, Scott Smith 741, Rob- ert Heckman 732; H.S. Scott Smith 348, Bob Smith 311, Wayne Smith 308. Ladies: H.A. Lynn Smith 222, Heath- er Smith 211, Evelyn Smith 185; H.T. Lynn Smith 792, Helen Rodgers 681, Sarah Tickner 672; H.S. Lynn Smith 300, Sarah Tickner 292, Helen Rodgers 279. Sunday Mixed Men: H.A. Gary Melvin 224, Don Morgan 221, Garry Gibson 218; H.T. Butch Riley 800, Gary Melvin 778, Garry Gibson 772; H.S. Lloyd Rimmer 358, Garry Gibson 317, Gary Melvin 311. Ladies: H.A. Pat Hodgins 193, Che- ryl Smith 191, Tina Riley 190; H.T. Marie Jaques 694, Cheryl Smith 688, Carolyn Horner 670; H.S. Carolyn Homer 304, Cheryl Smith 292, Noreen Hill 291. iii ft t #11rt it . A well prepared resume will help you get the job you are looking for! A resume detailing an applicant's work history and education is extremely helpful to an employer who is seeking a person for a specific job vacancy. Your personal resume should accompany your letter of application. Here are some guidelines to follow in preparing your resume: O Make it clear, concise and easy to read - and no longer than two pages O The resume should be typed on 8 1/2" x 11" white paper with enough white space to prevent a cluttered look O Start with your name, address and phone number ❑ Next under a sub -heading "Work History" detail the previous jobs you've held - in reverse date order - that is, last job first. . ❑ Use a separate paragraph for each position and precede it with the dates you held that position. 0 State the job title, a brief description of the . responsibilities - and the results you achieved. 0 - The next section of your resume should come under the sub -heading of "Education". Start with the highest degree obtained or grade completed, followed by the name of the institution at which you studied. Follow this with previous education attainments. At the end, list any specific instructional courses you have attended in cors tinction with your work. ❑ Under the st heading "Affiliations", list memberships and/or offices held in professional or industry associations. ❑ Under the sub -heading "Personal Interests" list any activities which you feel will be of interest to the employer - such as volunteer work, etc. Your letter of application and your resume will be the factors that make the employer decide whether to short list you for an Interview. So make It as Impressive as you can - but stick to the facts. We can help you get an impressive and professional -looking resume Call Debbie Lord at • 100 ' A @ ' 1Q ( Ip? r- -- - _L_A - -- - 424 Main St. Exeter (519) 235-1331