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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1987-04-08, Page 40onsai (;Oi IERI('H S1GNA1,-STAR, WEDNESDAY APRI1, 8, 1987 PAGE 13A • rs win • Scutt Garrow, a product of the .Goderich Minor Hockey system, has played with the St. Marys I,in(;nlns of the Western Junior- B League this past year and enjoyed a,prfiductive rookie season with the Lincolns..In December Garrow was selected the team's Player of tie Month and 'at the4eam's Fan Appreciation Night he was the recipient of the'team's rookie of the year honors. Scott.who last played for the bantam team in Goderich in 1985-86 is the son of !1'Ir. and M1lrs. Bill Garrow. • - e1q s slow ��litch �xlam° .i �,5 � ryd diran exceeds facilities SLS -PITCH The dciti nut for diamond space for' mens sln•wpftch softball Ilk exceeds what the town c'uirld reasonably provide, said league president Tim E'i'aw!('y. • With the iaddition of three More teams this year. th• league now. has .247, The league ' •be .an t('. teat's ag •th seven teams. Slow•pit' •1 is so. I, ,,alar, said Frawley, because it is recreational in nature'and peo- ple of fill. ages can play. With teams playing each other once, the sc'hedul'e includes 275. iie . said Frawley and they: are the largest user of diamonds in Goderich. They use the Signal Star facility .but last year•had to play double headers on unlit diamonds to complete the schedule. The league is trying to get and develop ad- ditional property. :\ private land owner at the \'I,A. has offer'cd, to provide- property. said Frawley'., •The league will,bc' in trouble if they can't get that land, ht' said. , They are also 'vary of spcnrlinv, mote y to develop land they later alight not be able to use'. Must (jf'tlr'4QDp1ayets are for;;in Goderich, said Frifw:rey..-but the league dr!Iws from a 20 mile radius. Each team is allowed to c'arr'y 20 players. s Men's League b TUESDAY MIEN Playoffs are now complete and the Bonsai Bombers carne out on top with pinfall of 10,317 for two weeks followed by Nehards with 10,202, Easy Riders with 10,072, Sifto Saints with 9802 and Sherwood Express w ith 9737. Some of the excellent garnt•s roiled during playoffs were Dan Willis - 326 and 749, 251, Jake Martel 320 and 802, 301. Ed Junes 261, pill Ireddy 259 and 255, Stege Lit- tle 270 and 266, Peter 1.)uskucy 252. I.loy'd Haskell 252. and Don Bogie 257. TUESDAY MIXED This league has also finished playoffs and Underdogs won "A'' division with 22 point, followed by Tricky Six 21, Frame Ups 20. Barb's Gang 16, Bell Angels 13 and (1.M (' 's 13 while Unknowns won "B (fixislun with 25 points followed by Sound Trek 19, .' 18.6 Pa(' 16, Bowled Eagles 15 and "I'ailenclt'rs 12. Some excellent games were bowled by b1arj Moore 260,• 255 and 216 - 731, Sonny Mount' 298, Cathy. Bell 252, Jon Harrison 278, Deb- bie Cudmore 277 and 710, Art Burt 301 and 768, George, Sutton 285 and 726, Dentis Schmidt 281 and 796, Dick Mclean 290 and 736, and Rae Mathers 285, • THURSDAY :NIXED With regular season now over the stan- St. Mary's applies for matching grant St. Mary's Separate School hopes to receive a matching .Ontario Government' grant for the $17,000 already raised for new playground equipment. The Ministry of Tourism and Recreation has more than' tripled the funds available Capital Programs for recreation facilities:. The Recreation Board has asked Town Council appy' for the .grant on behalf of the school. Principle. ,Jim McDade, said the purchase and insallation of new playground equip- ment will' go ahead regardless of the grant but an additional $17,000 would'mean better equipment and better landscaping. It would really finish things off, he said. To qualify for the grant the school must •enter into a lease,ai;reement with the town. .'I'he town lease's the playground • for a nominal .fef and allows the community to "' use the facilities after school, on weekends ' and during the summer. Students raised' the money last.year with a number, of fund raising events .including a fish=fry', dance-a-thop,. an English garden party and a penny carnival. They also ask- ed parents for donations. 'ieams'are•c'harged an entry fee of $375 and the money covers opernting expenses. A spring dance,.'draws.•and •a tournament generate additional revenue. Frawley is not sure if there Will pea tour'nanrt'nt this year. A fall dance, and the tournarlirnt are being debated, he said. Soncetiuiv before the , season opens on .Mothers' Day, May 11, they will hold the . spring dance at Saltford Valley Hall. 13r'tice Baker, a math teacher at (;UN'I, han(ll•es,_thc headache of preparing .the schedule, said Frawley. Anyone yvho would like to play should con- tact Frawley. At the •:.,..h Hurt re Exeter, Ontario 1: Adults -$2.00 Children 10 yrs and under Free When accompanied byanadult PRESENTED BY THE OPTIMIST CLUB OF ar EXETER DISTRICT wling title dings show how close Lias league tta, all y car May be Next Week w un with 108 points whilt' three teams tied fur second. Ex- terminators, Spinners 011(1 Mixed Ups had 1711 points then Masters w1th.86 and Sw- ingers with 70 Darlene, \la\well rolled 241, .Jerry Stirlini. 280. 1.t,( \nn \'„},(•y 206, Diana Milli'\ 2)).! 1':I,if• 1•,irrell 203 and .Jiro Fat'rt ll 104 wF:1)NF:SD.11r' .1F':rERNOON LADLES \Veclnesday w,•a, tilt' first ttc't•k ut the playoff; and .\pill Fool or not • the ladit•s ('artlt' Up with ,111111• _,ond ,cue', Sh,irlt'y Smith rolled 222 .0 l I rune,(( r'awtof'1t 200 for the Gupll( r, E:I,a F'Irk(•rt had 237 for Lions and F!'r'nl('(• 1l'nr\. 200 for 44 my (rim's \lar'Ic Park Intwlt•tl a 217 and 17217 triple and \•lar:; \Idler hod 21)4 for the 1• oni. I rosy Scott hail sin,;lt', of '101 and 22)) tot' T'ur'tles and Mari \loul't• had ,1 0112 triple Sharon Sain.lt'r's bull led ,t 2.15 lot' 1'ub!'i.l, '1'('arn Stan'hu.. Atter sir -t NY eel'. ul play oft, ” 1 441(Ivertnt•,. 2015. SIN F'oxe's 25.i3: I,IUIh 215:1: Fultz 2.416: (rupht'i'i 2333: Pular Beat's 2243 li: C'obr'as 2'371: Wild t'ats 2:915'. Turtles 2101, 11g(•r, 2337:. 13t•iil' (• 1111, 2241: ('hiprulink, 2165. 1I()NDAY NIGHT I..1DIF:S '1 h 1)ltltlrnt'r's won second place In the .,,(,in,' twt,• porrir, film, Barb's Bunnies A.great teach effort resulted in tak- ing the third game with good s((•^ s from Kris Miller 209, Nancy White 219, Uel Ged- des 229, 643 triple. Barb's Bunnies took five point, led by Joyce Pettus 188, Mary Lynne Telford 189, Barb Alrnasi 208, Shirley 'Ken- nedy 259, 641 and Dorothy Bour'deau 214, 252, 048 triple Aulet•n', Angels took five points from the Blazers with high games rolled by Marg Miller 171, 187, Kay Glenn 194, Vicki Dineen 213. 1'aruly n Tarter 233. Grace Mugford had another sparkling performance roiling 173, 225. 242. 040 triple. The Blazers took two points led by Heather Jackson ,181, .loyce 1Ianulton 208, Jean Pinder 214. The Marionettes met the New -Gals and cane away with Ove points. Good games from .loan Crawford 171, 181, Betty. Fisher • 148. 21)4., Manly n Bannister 221. The New- I;als took two points led by Pauluie Jacques 177. Eleanor Crawford 184 and Sharon Mar- shall 194 The Wallbangers bowled against 100% of their average and took five points. The; ended up two points behind second place but had great games from Marj Poulter 165, Helen Lewis 194, 227, Ann Smith 237 and Dianne Scott 218, Z41, 620 triplie. Federal Business Banque federale Development Bank de developpement a11acri BUSINESS MANAGEMENT SEMINARS DAILY TECHNIQUES FR IMPROVE TI ,_ F MANAGE How effectively do you manage your time? This seminar will improve your daily productivity by eliminating tirne. wasters & creating time. THURSD V56APRIL 23, 9'AM ® Noon TIME MANAGE w'IENT Y PLANNING YOUR WORK Planning your work in advance is key to successful time management. Learn to set priorities, organize, coordinate and control. 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