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Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1995-05-10, Page 20. Page 20 Times -Advocate, May 10, 1995 The individual winners in this year's Lucan Wednesday night mixed bowling league are shown here. Back, left, Gary Melvin, 230 average; Butch Riley, 800 triple; Lloyd Rimmer, 358 sin- gle and Barb Tuxford, most improved. Front, Cheryl Smith, 712 triple; Brenda Morgan, 315 single and Pat Hodgins, 198 average. The Six Pins won the "A" league and playoff championships of the Lucan Sunday mixed bowling league. Back, left, Pat Rimmer, Marie Jaques and Brenda Morgan. Front, Don Mor- gan, Lloyd Rimmer and John Jaques. The Capricorn were declared "B" champions of the Lucan la- dies bowling league. Back, left, Diana Leddy, Sandra Glover and Terry Mawdsley. Front, Pat Hodgins, Barb Tuxford and Ma Moodie. The "A" championship of the Lucan ladles bowling league was won by the Head Pins. Back, left, Beulah Storey, Camey De Block and Lorraine Mosurinjohn. Front, Barb Densmore, Shirley Rees and Joyce Soverei_ n. The Grace Farquhar Memorial Silver Fox award in the Lucan ladles bowling league was won by Loraine Mosurinjohn at the left with an average of 187. Next are Darlene Bourne, 236 av- erage verage and Lynne Farquhar, 814 triple. Absent was Heather Smith, 357 single. The Feisty Five took the "B" championship of the Lucan Wednesday night mixed bowling league. Back, left, Garry Gib- son, Crystal Hovius and Tina Gibson. Front, Rob Varley, Butch Riley and Kevin Dunlop. The Balderdashers won the Lucan ladles bowling league championship. Back, left, Kathy Hill, Cathy Holtzmann, Joanne Hodge, Dianne Revington and Mad Green. Front, Darlene Boume, Lynne Farquhar and Kathy Mason. Bowling shootout set for Saturday Ron Dann ZURICH - Zurich 5 Pin Bowlers' Association's Norm Corkin from Hensall and Zurich's Rosemary Rader will have a chance to share the winning team's $20,000 award with Zurich Association's Master Bowlers Mike and Bev Cregan re- spectively in the five game, pins over average, Provincial Ontario Master Bowlers' Association (O.M.B.A.) Pro -Am Shootout Sat- urday at O.M.B.A. Hamilton. Corkin and Rader previously qualified for the O.M.B.A. finals by finishing first and second with 200 and 149 pins over their respec- tive 180 and 149 Thursday league averages in a O.M.B.A. rolloff last March at Town and Country lanes. Total prize money available in Saturday's Provincial O.M.B.A. Shootout is $34,000. Bowling update In last week's issue the Zurich bowling champions were pictured at their banquet. During press time Marilyn Bengough's score was not available. The T -A has since learned that she scored a 386 High Single in the Monday, Thursday, Friday Ladies individual High Score Champions. The T -A would like to congratulate Bengough and the Zurich bowlers for a successful season. May 2 A Flight First Scott Burton Second David Boltzmann Third Don Coughlin Fourth Sean Vandongen B Flight First Jason Heywood Second Al Snoddy Third Randy Gilfillan Fourth Wayne Pearce Fifth Don Currell C Flight First Scott Pincombe Second Orval Rinn Third Don Hodgins Fourth Jerry MacLean D Flight First Kevin McArter Second Jim Sweitzer Third Dean Barclay Ironwood award: Jim Duddy Closest to pin: #2, Scott Burton; #6, Randy Gilfillan; #4, Mike Bar- clay; #8, Jack Urquhart. Skins: A&B: #1, Jason Heywood; #3, David Holtzmann; #6, Scott Burton; C&D: Carry over. 35 36 39 39 34 38 40 40 41 45 45 45 45 46 47 49 First May 6 Bob Coates 50 John Muir 44 Roy Hunter 46 Mike Barclay 4� 185 Second (tie) Rob Dobson 50 Bob Fletcher 43 Ron Westman 51 Sandy Trap 41 192 Second (tie) Keith Lovell 49 Clyde Spears 48 Bud Preszcator 47 Fred Green 4$ 192 Fourth Bill Thompson 48 Bill Gilfillan 47 Al Preece 48 Elwood Truemner �Q 193 Closest to pin: #4, Roy Hunter; #7, Haydn Gozzard Low Gross A Flt. Lynne Farquhar 41 B Flt. Kim Pinder 50 Angela Clarke 50 C Flt. Barb Snoddy 46 D Flt. Lori Prout 57 Marg Truemner 57 Birdies: Lynne Farquhar #12; Joan Heywood #14 Skins: A&B - Hazel Beaver #11; Lynne Farquhar #12, 17, 18; Joan Heywood 014; C&D - Marg Truemner 012, Lori Prout #14, #17. Annual salmon and trout derby thrilling experience Grand Bend's 7th annual derby will be held May 13-22 Share the Warmth ITS SO ir - FASY S'19.011 BEACHCOMBER SPAS FeG��i%e/t%Q�G For information on our free Beachcomber Information Spa Video and Spa Information Kit please call 271.3787 rata Flom, leisure, POOL & SPA 456 ERIE ST. STRATFORD OUT Of TOWN CALL (*01.766.3414 Tim Steele from Dashwood picks out a body-Iure he's going to use in the Grand Bend Salmon and Trout Derby running from May 13-22. By Chris Skalkos T -A staff GRAND BEND - __Yqu know they're down there. Patiently, you watch, and wait. Without warning, the end of your pole jerks violently. "Fish on!" You pick up the pole and brace it against your torso. Your adrenalin is pumping faster than the line spin- ning off your reel. With bare white knuckles you clench the fishing pole tightly and start reeling, trying desperately to resist the temptation to jerk and pull. The fight is on and this one is not getting away. "It's the most thrilling experience in the world," said fisherman Bob Green, and hundreds of avid an- glers will be experiencing the thrill of sport fishing May 13-22 during Grand Bend's 7th annual Salmon and Trout Derby. Last year over 900 tickets were sold with the largest fish weighing in at 21 'pounds. An estimated 300- 350 fish will be hooked during this year's derby as hope- ful fishermen pit their skills against each other and the fish to claim $4,000 worth of prizes, and of course, fish story bragging rights. "The atmosphere is very exciting. We have boats here from all over the place. It's a lot of fun especially when there's a lot of fish being caught," said Green, chairperson of the Grand Bend Salmon and Trout Derby and veteran fisherman. "It's we ferent th river fis there's a waiting. Green said the fish in Lake Hu- ron are a tough catch and it's not uncommon to fight for 20 minutes leaving you sore and exhausted. "It's very different from river fishing, there's a lot of waiting. But when you catch something it's not going to be 2 pounds, it's going to' be big," said Green. Due to the nature of this highly specialized fishing, expensive equipment and tackle are required so derby committee members are offering chartered boating services; including rod and tackle for $12. Dockage and launching is free all week for derby ticket holders. According to Green, sport fishing is growing in popularity each year and is becoming more of a family oriented event with line dances and fish fry dinners going on in con- junction with the derby. Organizers say it's still to early to tell if the fish will be in the "biting mood" for the next two weeks, it depends on the weather and the fish migration patterns. Even if the the fish aren't biting Green said it's a good way to get outdoors and learn about boating or re- sponsible fishing, add- ing that more fisher- men are practicing: catch and release. But Green agrees it's disappointing to come back to the dock "skunked" and everybody should go home with a fish story. "Words can't describe how it feels, it's an incredible experience to hook into a big salmon," Green said. ry dif- an hing, lot of 7.9 Juveniles p lay Seniors, Bill Shore from the Exeter Express tags out a Juvenile player, James Rolph, attempting to steal second base. The senior baseball team were playing the juniors in a friendly ex- hibition game on Thursday. Exeter Tennls Club Inc 4TENNIS REGISTRATION "EARLY BIRD" RATES Before After June 2,'95 June 2 '95 $35. $45. $45. $55. $60. $70 $30. $40. $25. $35. $25. $35. Single Couple Family Student Junior Over 60s Juniors - Monday 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Ladies - Tuesday • 8:00 - 10:00 p.m. Men - Thursday 8:00 - 10:00 p.m. Sunday Morning "drop in" (adult) tennis 10 a.m. - noon Registration at RECRtATION CENTRE 9:00 - 12:-00; 1:00 - 5:00 Monday - Friday Weekends contact Clay Murray 235-2642 J Hockey Coaches 1995 -1996 Season Exeter Minor Hockey Association is accepting applications for coaches, managers and trainers for the 1995-96 season. For applications call Tim Ralph at 235-1124. Completed applications must be submitted by June 1, 1995. Lioness Club Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority Ausable Bayfield Conservation Fou Bank of Nova Scotia Royal Bank of Ca Canadian Imperial Commerce Clinton Community Union Homuth, Taylor & John Norris Accountant Canadian Tire McLean's Home Eric Campbell Lin Mercury Huron Motor Prod Natinnal Truat 1 rir1✓.r✓.r✓✓ rr.1.rrrrrrrr.�.r✓.r. �.�:�.rr, rrr, r..r.1J 11th Annual Flshhg Derby The Exeter Lion's Club would like to thank the following for their generous donations which helped to make the trout fishing derby a success once again. Exeter Golf Club Ironwood Golf Club Exeter Toyota Huron Tractor Foundation Becker Farm Equipment Exeter Chrysler Canada Hensel! District Co-op Bank of Mobile Home Express Veri Trucking Inc. Credit Bell Canada RSD Sports Den Partners Gaiser Kneale Insurance Stedman's V&S Pepsi-Cola Hardware Saan's Store Lincoln Seip's valu-mart and the Boy Scouts who Products GM helped to clean up