HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1987-02-18, Page 29NiiiiiSiGHIESSEENSEEN
erry ss rolls e
Single games of 317, 361 and 324 leads lea:
MONDAY MEN waRgiagagsigioiwimaosiss and 541. Spinners took five points off
• With 22 strikes, Gerry Russ spilYed the Masters as Corinne alsh rolled 642 and Jim
pins for 317 - 361 - 324 for.1002, the highest
pinfall this season at Little Bowl. Gerry car
ries the league leading average of 258 mid
bowls in the newly formed Wednesday Night
Major League as well as on the Intertuwn
Team.
Gerry led his tears to 25 pts moving there
into second place. Don Mitcholinore rolled
712 against Selinger Wood as I. i Baker had
274, Clem Desjardins 290 and Bruce Carrick
282. Murphy's Landing carne away with 25
pts from Strike -Force as Ken Johnston roll-
ed 730, Steve Allen 705 and Brian Reeve 701.
Heinz Sartori had 328 and 715 for 22.5 pts fur
6 Shooters against. Hot Shots. Other top'
scores for the night were rolled by Bob
Graham 796, Brian Stewart 302, 311 and 800,
Bob Mills 296, Bill Lecldy 299, Doug Haskell
290 and Rick Duckworth 703.
• TUESDAY MIXED
With only two weeks remaining in the
regular schedule there are still three teams
in the hunt for first place - Tricky Six 91,'
Frame Ups 83 and Barb's Gang 78. Barb
Chapman rolled seven strikes and .ended
with 346 - 793 triple. Walter Bell had a super
game -of 351 and _Bob Langcndoen 325. fgt.
Bell Angels. The Unknowns ('ere led by
Gary Chambers - 710 while Jean Merkley
topped G.M.C,'s with 265 and 675. Bob
Graham rolled his way to 884 - 338, :335, 211
while Art Burt had 323 and 828. and Brian
Stewart 339 and 791 for the Underdogs. Barb
Ottewell had 260•for Frame. Ups. A 293 and
693 by George Sutton topped Bowled Eagles
while 256 by Marion Millar was high for.
Tailenders. Dick Mclean led Tricky Six with
308 and• 82.1 and Carl Peterson had high tri-
ple of 726 and Lee Littlechild high single of
284 for ? Joanne Ducharme -.305 and 785 was
tops for 6 Pac and Phil Abbott rolled 242 for
Sound Trek.
TUESDAY MEN
' A 281 and 672 rolled by .Rob Wilson was'
high single and triple for this week—Close
behind was Bill Good with 276 and Martin
Van,Ninhuys with 265 and 656. Easy Riders
remain in first place with 72 while Sherwood.
Express •have 66, Sifto Saints 60, .Bonsai
Bombers 59, Diehards 44 and Outsiders 35.
-WEDNESDAY MEN •
. ' In spite of 253 •.and 668 by Rick Bourassa
.and 288 and 617 ,by Paul Horton, Dave's
Dudes managed only' two points off Dirty •
Darlglers Who had. a 235 and 633. by Kevin
Harris"and 225 and 577 by I)an Shaddick. I•,it-
-tle Bowl Vikings took seven points off -Bob's
.3uddi.es Martin .Dapple rolled • 240, •.Jeff
BOWLING
Powell 241 and Mike Pitblado 510. With 285
and 656 from Paul Good, 676 from Dale Jef-
frey and. 244 by Dave McCalliun, Glossy,
Pinheads took 5 pts. Rayrnones had good
scores bowled by Scott Middel 239 and John
I.cddy 233.
THURSDAY MEN'S •
Selingers took seven points from Sunny's •
on 'Ross Miller's 697 triple. Lakeport took
five points 'from North End Marina led by
lion Stewart's 539 triple. Ray's Rollers
took five points from Bruinsma Bombers
un the strength of Don'Thompsons's 533 tri- -
ple• Otto Herman's 543 triple led the
Bombers. The high triple for the evening
was Bill Des,iardine's 718.
WEDNESDAY MIXED
Holding on to first place.again this week is
Happy Gang - 81. Chris Adair helping his
team with. a 304. Next comes A and P - 78
with Marylou Melick - 243 and Dare Fisher
22:3 scoring a good game each. Janet's
Jokers and Newcomers Pt 2 and tied for
third place - 74. Ron Burt had a good night
201, 296, 333 - 830 his highest triple to date,
and also makes him POA for the week with
249,•.
WEDNESDAy NIGHT MAJORS
Shirley's team' snatched 23 points from
13 H'b's team With good bowling by Dennis
Schmidt - 1206, Al Sanders - 278 and 1195 and
Shirley Schmidt 1185. Barb 'Chapman rolled
277. Debbie Cudmore rolled 313 and 1291 to
Iead Marys team to 27 points. Sonny Moore
• had 282 and 1233. Gerry Ross rolled 312 and •
1225 for Del's team.
- THURSDAY SENIORS
Forty-seven 'seniors took. to the lanes,
again this Week. Some impressive scores '
were rolled with Mike. Foley taking high tri-
ple for the week With 658 and Kay Glen the
, high single of 264. Othergames bowled were
225 and .601 -• Mel Dickson; 238 and 643 -
Foster Snider;. 188 - Jim Boys, .229 - Huth
Heath, 225 .and 605 Bill Finnie, and 227 by
Art LeFebre. •
THURSDAY MIXED
• Maybe Next Week took the lead, taking
five points. Bob :Stoddart had, a super night
with 346 and 715 while Lois Rowe topped
Mixed Ups with 218 and 553.. Exterminators
are now tied for third as they grabbed five
points from Swingers.•Hanny Wunnick roll- .
ed 87 POA with 525. Shirley Beier had 203
Dogs are killing peer in
the area ministry reports
Once again the Wingharn District Office of
the Ministry of Natural Resources is receiv-
,ing reports of dogs chasing and killing deer.
Complaints - have corse infrom, Morris,
Howick and ,.East and West Wawariosh
Townships in Huron County, "Culross and
Carrick Townships in Bruce County as well
as Fullarton Township in Perth County
where dogs slid drag down and kill a .deer
last week. More recently, a deer was pulled
down and killed on the Maitland River near
Wingham.
Deep snow by itself is hard for deer to
maneuver in, but. when a crust is added to
that snow the problem gets Worse as some
dogs will stay up on the curst While the deer,
especially when are. running, will cut
through the crust and use up their energy
q, ickly, allowing the dogs to move in for the
kill. And kill is generally all the dogs will do.
The majority of the dogs involved are nut
hungry. They just rip up the carcass' and
leave it to look for another victim.
When the family. clog shows up at horse
after his daily or nightly killing spree, many
dog owners do not realize what their dog has
been up to or when advised. by a Conserva-
tion Officer •as to what their dog had done,
refuse to believe it: - • " ' -•
Under the Game and Fish Act it is an of-
fence to allow your dog to run at large dur-
ing the closed season. for deer. Please keep
your dogs under control especially during
the winter and sprint; where the deer are
very vulnerable.
Conservation Officers arid Police Officers
are authorized under the. Game and Fish Act.
todestroy any dog found running deer. En-
forcoenent Officers only resort to this in pro-
blem areas or where • the dogs cannot be
caught and identified. •
If you observe dogs chasing deer, contact
the Ministry of Natural Resources. Do not
shoot at the clogs. Only enforcement person-
nel arc authorized to do so., There. ate a
nurnbr of hunters in the field during the
winter hunting fox. coyotes and rabbits with
hounds. Sometimes these' hounds will chase
a deer. The hunters do not want this and will
reprimand their dogs when they catch them.
Please keep your dogs under control .and
call the Ministry to handle any dog -deer
problems.
Test the ice conditions
before settingout for fun
Sparkling snowy crunching under foot - a
cold clear day or night - smoke curling ef-
fortlessly skyward from a chimney across a
lake - enticing to all outdoor enthusiasts and
too often fatal ti some.
Ice - boon to ice fishermen, skiers,
snowmobilers - but is it safe? At this time of
year many outdoor persons are anxious,
sometimes overly so, to partake of their
favourite winter sport. iinpatienc'e coupled
with ignorance as to safe ice conditions can
lead to tragedy, ice fishermen and
snowmobilers tend to try their luck ton early
in the season.
Three inches of clear blue ire is con-
sidered safe to support individuals walking
in file. Seven inches will support
snowmobiles and vehicles up to two tons in
weight. It should he borne in mind that
"clear blue" ice is considerably stronger
than cloudy and/or slushy ice. Ice on rivers
or on lakes with currents and pressure
ridges is likely to be unlafe.
If a frozen., lake is your Maple Leaf
Gardens, don't skate alone. Avoid all areas
where the ice is cracked or where there are
areq,.s of bubbles tinder the ice.
Taman a. 202. •
SUNDAY FORESTERS
After a week off due to weather the
F'or'esters returned witl, some good scores:
Brian Johnston rolled the high triple of 711
and Kevin Willis the high single of 288 for the
risen. The ladies highs were recorded by
Olive Gilp.ert - 618 and Sheila Brownlee - 247.
Other e cellent games were bowled by Jack
Gilbert - 254, Don Bauer - 266 and 677, Jim
Hayden '- 234, Brian MacLean - 287 and 698,
John Bissett - 667, Ted Johnston. - 251 and
682, Sylvia Johnston -232, Sandy Willis - 233;
Doug Haskell - 248, Ron Klages •- 249 and
Sharon Duskoc_v - 212.
Y.E3•C'-
The PeeWees are getting better ail the
time as Bradley Black bowled •119, Jennifer
Wise 102, Ryan Newton 123. and Scott David-
son 113.
For the Bantams •impressive games were
rolled by Mary Anne Doherty 175, Crystal
Mathers 172, Jill Sygrove 169, Jeff Rumig
229, Denis Lassaline 247, Mark Bosnian 164,
Christina Morley 226, Kathy Rivett 145 and
Steven McClinchey 172, 166 and I65. In the
11:00 a.m. group Keith .Venkiteswaran roll-
ed'162, Ryan Million 209, Aaron Cousins. 143,•
April Bartliff 136 and Jason Hodges"134.
Jr. and Sr. high games were rolled by
Tammy Fisher 170, Bev Harrison 220, Angie
Rivett 171, Wayne•Pellow.248, Derek Rurnig
219, Jeff Powell 225 and Mike McCabe 213.;
WED: AFTERNOON LADIES
Wolverines are still, in. the lead and took
-five points from the Tigers as Helen Durnin
rolled a 243. The Chipmunks gave up.seven
points to The Sly Foxes. The Fonz, helped by
Marie Park - 224, Cathy Huisser - 254 and
Patti Johnston - 218 - took five points from
the Bear Cubs despite a 704 triple by Shirley
Smith. The Gophers helped by Maxine
Pollock's 213 swept seven points from The
Cobras. The Polar - Bears handed seven
'points to the Wildcats. Kay Glenn' carne up
with 252 to help The bions overtake The
Turtles and capture five - points. Nick
Chambers rolled a 223 for The Turtles.
- MONDAY NIGHT LADIES .
Marionettes posted a five point win over •
the New -Gals with outstanding games from,
Marion • Beacom .238, Alice Mero 283,
Marilyn Bannister 265,'755,triple: The New -
Gals held on for two points led by Nancy
Schilbe 200, Sharon Marshall 220, and
Pauline Jacques 214, 260, 615 triple.
The Blazers were on fire•as•they took all
seven points from Auleen's Angels Team
leaders were June Rourke 176, Earleen
Spain 179 and Heather Jackson 202, 204. The
Oldtimers; with'only four bowlers, took five
points from the league leaders High games
and .from'Bev Million -206, Kris Miller 209,
•Del Geddes 226, Nancy White. 223, 250, 660
triple. Barb's -Bunnies fought back for two
points, led by Bev ,Whetstone 210,' Barb
Almasi"271, 636 triple and Shirley Kennedy
686 triple. The Wallb,angers were bowling
against 100 per cent of their •average and
took -three points. Good .games from Marj
Poulter 153, Helen Lewis 213, Trish Deighton
• 237 and Sandy Fielder 252.
Never skate alone.
A very simple, easy -tea -carry and effective
rescue kit consists of nothing more than two
6 inch spil5es. The spikes can be used as "ice
awls". If you fail through ice, grasp one in
each hand. By digging them into the ice you
can climb out onto the ice.
A ten or twelve foot long pole, carried
when crossing ice of unknown thickness can
be a lifesaver. If you break through ice, the
pole will prevent falling completely under
water and will support you for rescue or pro-
vide support ori which to free yourself from
.the hole.
Ice in spring is often more treacherous
because it is starting to deteriorate under
snoty cover. When traversing rivers or lakes
with currents. listen for the noise of ice
breaking up.
Many people use snowshoes when cross-
ing ice'. Some fear that if they break through
the ice, the snowshoes will hold them in the
water} To prevent this, wear snowshoes with
a quick release harness made out of rubber.
The best general rule respecting ice condi-
tions is "IF YOU DON'T KNOW - DON'T
St. Helens Poker Rally a success
Ideal weather conditions prevailed for
the St. Helen's Poker Rally held on Sun-
day, February 1. There was a total of 537
poker hands sold during registrtion at the
St. Helen's WI Hall• •
The route was approximately 25 miles in
length:
Cash prizes were won by: First - Mary
Lamb of RR 4'C►oderich - $4Ti: Second • Jeff
Leitch of REFI 2 Goderich - $30: Third - Dave
Rodgers of Auburn - $20: Fourth - Lenore
Clements of RH 6 Goderich - $10: Fifth -
Jack Freeman of Goderich - $5.
('heck points were set up at Earl .Wirta,
miesons r in charge of Fred Ward), at
Harold Errington i checked by the
Stapleton sisters i, at the Pinery, looked
after by Allister and Debbie Nivins.
The ladies were..busy and.q.uicklysolid.
out of hamburgers, hot dogs, coffee and
pop.
GODEIICHSIGNAL-STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1987 —PAGE 9A
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