The Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-04-03, Page 61r
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apqatia1aNtniaiiiaauRiwaa SPORTS ---7-74717-777-1-
Crawford beats Page in chess
BY BARRY PAGE
This week, we announce another trophy
winner. The finals of Level 4 are over and
the victorious competitor is John Crawford.
He beat parry Page -in two straight games to
capture, the chantipionship. The second
game was equally cautious, with a
fluctuating middle game anda dramatic
endgame. Well done, John!
Ben Stadelmann and Mark Maurer, our
Level 1 combatants, have agreed to play a
best of five series. At the moment, Mark is
two consecutive games down: so this
weekend, we may see the emergence of the
CIO Champion.
There was no action in the Level 2 finals
between Doug Brindley and Brian Phillips,
but their competition should be resolved
next week. Since both players have one wip,
the third game is the "conqueror".
The Chess Club formally closes for the
summer recess on April 10. The trophy
presentations will take place on Wednesday,
May 1 at "Ernie's R ouse".
License lottery will
determine who shoots
Obtaining a moose hunting license is
becoming more like a lottery, due to the
Ministry of Natural resources' new moose
license validation process.
Hunters must purchase a moose hunting
license before they can apply for an adult
moose validation tag in the computerized
draw.
To be eligible for the draw applications
must reach the Ministry of Natural
Resources Wildlife Branch in Toronto by 5
p.m. Wednesday, May 15, 1985.
Only 9,790 validation tags will be given out
to hunters, to enable them to shoot bulls -or
cows. The other _40,210 or so hunters 'will only
be able to shoot moose calves.
Those who applied, but were not suc-
cessful in last year's tag draw, will be given
preference to ensure a more equitable tag
distribution. •
According to the Moose Hunter's Fact
Sheet, produced by the provincial Ministry
Of Natural Resources, only successful ap-
plicants will be notified.
Some tags will be available through
tourist outfitters as part of the tourist in-
dustry portion of the tag allocation.
Phil Main Dominion Hardware in
Goderich is a licenced distributor of Moose
and other hunting and fishing licencei.
If one of theinore over -eager cow without
the proper licence. He faces a fine of up to '
$5,000.
Parents bowl with youngsters
YOUTH BOWLING
. On Friday, March 29, Youth Bowlers com-
peted with a parent as a partner in the house
round of the All Ontario Family Twosome.
Youths and Parent Teams alternate by
bowling every other frame. Winner from
each division advanced to zone finals in
May.
mom Lynn, who finished narrowly ahead of
Heather Moss and her mom Barb.
Jeff Brown and his m,,ther Helen cap-
tured the top spot for the_ Bantam bowlers
beating out all other competitors by nearly
100 pins.
Junior winner was Kevin Haasnoot and
his dad Jamieson Ribey. Their final gameof
233 pulled them from seventh spot to first
place, in an exciting final game. In second
spot was Brad Fisher and his dad Gord, only
28 pins off first place.
The Seniors battled from start to finish,
but none were able to catch 'Cathy Miller
and her dad John, who finished well with a
• 284 for first place. •
Winner and second, third and fourth place
bowlers won prizes to . complete a com-
petitive night of Family Bowling.
• MONDAY NIGHT LADIES
The No Names and Auleen's Angels split
. the points after rolling three close games.
The No Names won four points and had
some good games rolled by June Rourke
• 176, Donna Duncan 198, Jean Mundle 228,
Del Geddes 712 triple. The "Angels" Wen
one game and total pins through the efforts
of Brenda Dineen 206, Joan Burleigh 211,
Auleen Theriault 214, Grace Mugford 593 tri-
ple.
The Marionettes and Oldtimers also split
the points after three games. The Marionet-
tes won four points led by Kit Smith 191, Ila
Williams 214, Marilyn Bannister 228,
Marian Beacom 559 triple. The Oldtimers
• gained three points and had some good
games rolled by Chris- Million 181, Melba
Maillet 208, Nancy White 617 triple, Bev
Million 288, 643 triple.
Barb Almasi led her team, Shirl's Girls, to
a five -point night over Trouble. Helping
Barb were Mary Lynne Telford 216, Brenda •
Tigert 226, Bev Whetstone 644, 'Dorothy
Bourdeau 653, Barb Almasi 660 triple. Trou-
ble gained two points and high games rolled
by Verna Jackson 182, Ruth Ann Brennan
205, Karen Walker 198, Audrey Dineen 603
triple, Liz Kruspe 658 triple.
The Blazers bowled 80 percent of their
average, to take seven, points. Good games
rolled by Gladys Nicholson 160, Lorraine
Jones 187, Joyce Hamilton 548 triple.
TUES. MORNING -COFFEE BREAK
Early Birds have been widening their lead
the last couple weeks. Agnes Jansen has
been really hot with 536 triple last week and
this week. Marie MacDonald battled against.
this team with a 545 but her team Just Us
was onlYable to secure two points.
Unpredictables won five points with the
help of a new lady Lola, with a 556 triple.
Marg Swan had a nice 191 game. Pin Buster
Marlene Black had a 601, Debbie Clarance
605.
Brod Squad Pat Mclsaac and Carrie Mid -
del had some nice games. Pat 218, 200, Car-
rie 211 to gain 5 points for their team.
THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES
Yo Yo's defeated the Trouble Makers 7-0.
_Barb Adair had a good night with 'a 655 triple
while Barb Pigg was high bowler for the
Trouble Makers with a 517 triple.
Wallbangers took all seven points off
Team Canada. Marj Poulter bowled herself
three fantastic games of 253, 192, 198 for a
643 triple and Trish Deighton was close
behind with a 610 triple. Alice Koopman of
Team Canada was high bowler with a 519
triple.
Nighthawk s five, Spare Parts' two. Mary
Lamb had three good games for a 565 triple.
Shirley Middel had a very successful night
with a 183, 206, 306 for a 695 triple.
What Not's went to defeat from the
Alleycats 7-0. Leone Thom bowled three
games above her average for a 619 triple
while Bev Harrison was high bowler for the
Alleycats with a 599 triple. Close behind was
Pat Brown with a 556 triple.
Congratulations to the What Not's who
took high snot for the season bowling.
!SENIOR CITIZENS
On Mildred Cook's top score of 277, 670 tri-
ple, G&Ms took five points in their games
against the Mad Caps. Doug McNeil was
100 -over -average for the Caps.
Headpins got' five points in their split
games with Art's Tarts. For the Headpins
Ed Smythe 637, and Margaret Jewell 462 for
the Tarts.
Gems gathered four 'points from the top
team Vims, ,total pins giving them the extra
point; Marg Harman 217, Jean Broughton
• 181, were high for the _Gems arid Bill Nisbet
624, did well for the Vims.
Pin Pickers won five points in their battle
with the Ups and Downs. Marg Swan, 231,
583, was in good form for the Pickers. Spare
Bill Finnie had a 702 for the Ups and Downs.
All the Scatterbrains bowled well to get
five points from Ed's Girls with Mabel Cum-
mings, 467, being high for the Brains,
Margaret Hornblower had a 200 for Ed's
Girls.
• FORESTERS MIXED
Bowling is all over for another season,
having just completed two weeks of
playoffs.
With twelve teams in for the trophy Six
Pointers were the best, taking first place.
Nancy Willis with 263 for 724 and 252 for 660;
Doug Fuller4175, 255 for 728; Jim Bissett 238
and 245 for 603; Tom Willis 258 for 645; Marg
Swan, 220; Janice Dougherty, 212.
The Spoilers came secOnd, Jack Gilbert,
238 for 616; , Doug Haskell, 245 and 250 for
677; Olive Gilbert 231; Annette Ritchie 224;
Pat Haskell 217.
Noddy Pins were third, Kevin Willis 243,
269 for 707; Don Bauer, 225 and 218 for 632
and 235 for 624; Mary Lynn Willis 222, 203'
and 209; Steve Johnston 208, Ruth Oke 214
for 627.
Good games were bowled by Doreen
Willis 207, 210, Donpa Hayden, 227, Barry
Sullens 246 and 256 for 601; Sheila Sullens,
254, 224 for 651; Paul Blair, 204; John Bissett
268, 224 for 636; Sheila Faber 211; Rod
Johnston 231; Ralph Curran 240, 250 for 666;
Anne Bouck 242; Jim Fisher 243, 215 for 614
and 296 for 675; Ron Willis 281, for 621;
Grant Curran 210, Lori Vanstone 265, 258 for
732; Brian Johnston 246, 626 and 284, 244 for
721; Gerry Mth'gan 264, 239, 204 for 707,
Brian MacLean 224, 209, for 612; Ray Wise
223; Lee Cairncross 225; Diane MacLean
215, 223, 211 for 649; Ray Wise 223, Ted
Johnston 251 for 638; Gary Nicholson 260, 277
fo.r.,711
"rt
1
Group healthand dental
programs for qualified
employee groups
from three to as many
as you've got!
Ask your
insurance agent,
conSultant, or me.
For details contact
Brian Dalton
371 Dufferin Avenue
London, Ontario N68 1Z5
(519) 439-0136
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