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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1984-11-21, Page 21SPORTS GODERICR SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 19$4 -•PAGE 3A Impressive scores prevail in loca local bow1ng tournament • i Fi day night, the Littles hosted. another Ole. The big roller for the Oldtimers was Tiger `°Lillies", led by Barb Pigg with 248 The Night Owls moved into second place, May Moore, John Miller, Larry Million, pairs 3.6.9 tournament. In this tournament, Nancy White with a 219, 599 triple. and Mary's Gold, with 209 from Yvonne with a 5 - 2 win over the Copy Cats. Margaret Dick McLean and Dennis Schmidt for corn - Cook with a 245 single and 575 triple led the ing out and bowling. the third, sixth, and ninth frames, leading to a five- tut ni ht over the Blazers. Del Sweet Peas, in spite of Karen Founder's attack. Elsa Fickert tried to rally the Copy On Sunday, the Muscular Dystrophy Zone • the wayfor some fairlyimpressive scores. po g 327 and 718, were taken for seven points by Cats, with an impressive 262 single and 606 Tournament took place in Hanover and p came up with a 2N, 586 triple. Donna Dun- Forget-Me-Nots. Shirley Smith turned in a triple, but to no avail. Wingham. Top place in the juniors was won Jimmy Harrison and Mary Helen Blue can rolled a 212, Pauline Jacques 193 and 210 and 616 while Mabel Cummings bowled • Deb Good, with singles of 208 and 214 and by Robert Marshall, with a three game total rolled the team High 8 score, with a total of Jean Mundle a 198. The Blazers made a gain 71 pins -over -average. 584 triple, led the ' `A" Team to a 5 - 2 win of 190 over his average, with Corey Haylow 4353 pins. Janet nig and Bruce Carrick of two points as Jean Pinder led the way Helen Russell's 239 and Marg Horn- over the Sharon and Bob Johnston picking up third, at 146 pins over average. were a close second d with 4231. with a 199 single and a 531 triple. Not far p ButtercupstriplesrespectivelyRumig In the High 4 game category, Mary Lamb behind her was Joyce Hamilton with 192, 525 blowers 217 topped the and with 597 atilt res ectivel were Derek was to s m the Goderich helped them take five points from Roses. the top shooters for the Semis. bowlers with 22 pins over average. and Sonny Moore took the honours, with a triple. Lorraine Jones with a 197 and High lady was Mildred Cook with 573. SENIOR CITIZENS " The Senior competition was won by Cathy 2113. Manfred Popernitsch and Yvonne Earleen Spain's 198 helped the Blazers. Joyce Hamilton, with a 210 and 579, spur- Ed's Girls gathered four points from the Miller with 177 over average. Jeff Coulter Dougherty came in second with a 2065. The top position in the league changed red the Carnations to five points from G&Ms, with Math red fou Hornblower, having a 230 was second with 16 pins over average. Top e Ladies high single for the night went to hands as Shirl's Girls took seven points 1 lm t 200 h finishers in each class were awarded Karen Pounder with a 368. Jerry Rivett took from the Marionettes. Betty Fisher was the the men's high single, with a 399. high roller for the Marionettes with 233, 234 A tentative date for the next tournament, and a 647 triple. Kitty Smith also had a good February 8, was discussed and opinions night with a 210, 550 triple. High singles would be greatly appreciated. A meeting of were added by Alice Mero 200 and Ett the Little Bowl 5 Pin Bowlers Association Bradley 175. Shirl's Girls had some high will be held at Little Bowl next Sunda y• nd rollers going at the pins. Shirley Kennedy everyone is invited. Plans will likely be led off with 289, 730 triple. Barb Alrnasi 246, finalized then so if you have any suggestions 661 triple. Dorothy Bourdeau 266, 660 triple. please come out and support your associa- Mary Lynne Telford 218, 560 triple. Joyce tion. Pettus 193, 542 triple. The team's total pin - MONDAY NIGHT MEN fall for the night was 3709 with no handicap. Slinger -Wood proved the value of well TUESDAY MIXED thought-out match -ups, as they took a big 25- Three teams are in a battle for first place, 5 win over the Tail Ends. Carson Milley was with the Bold Eagles holding a one -point their high man with a 644. This win, combin- lead over the Dirty Half Dozen and two ed with a loss by French Cleaners, puts points over the Tricky Six. The remainder of them solidly in second spot. Dennis Schmidt the league is not far behind, ready to move was the leader for the Tail Ends as he had up should the top teams falter. two match wins and a 629 triple. In this week's action, the Bold Eagles took Murphy's Landing trounced the Poverty seven points off the Unpredictables, behind Pak 26-4. Steve Allen was the big gun for another fine night by Diane Sutton, who roll - Murphy's with an 839, but was helped by the ed a 596 triple. Helen Durnin rolled a 558 tri - rest of the team as they rolled scores of 820, pie for the Unpredictables. 823, 743, etc. Earl Lawrence was top bowler • Hilde Popernitsch rolled a 262 single, for the Pak with a 588. which Manfred Popernitsch had a 308 single French Cleaners dropped a spot in the and 708 triple, as the Dirty Half Dozen took. standings, as John's Jokers defeated them five points from the' ?'s. Chris Littlechild 19-11. Bob Glenn had a big night for the was high for the ?'s with a 557 triple. Jokers, as he turned in a 706 effort. Kevin Chris Connor and Colleen McGregor led Rumig was high man for French, with 680. "the Frame Up's to a 5-2 win over the Tricky Gerry Ross threw �a 782 for Little Bowl and Six. Chris and Colleen rolled 695 and 626 helped them take a 21-8 win over the A triples. Dick McLean had another good Team. Ron Klages scored a 664 to lead the A night, rolling a 324 single and 768 triple for Team. the Tricky Six. MONDAY NIGHT LADIES Barb Chapman, Bruce Carrick and Kathy Auleen's Angels got off to a flying start Dougherty were too much for the Tailenders and now have taken over first place in the to handle as Barb's Gang handed them a 5-2 league..The Angels bowled over 80% of their setback. They bowled 684, 683 and 655 triples averages to take seven points from the Cap- respectively. Jim Martin had a 602 triple for tain's Kids. Joan Burleigh was high roller the Tailenders. with a 206, 246 for a 597 triple. also lending a Ted Rowe led the Unknowns to a 7-0 win helping hand were Brenda Dineen 210, over the Pin Pickers with a 623 triple. Sib Grace Mugford 206 and Auleen Theriault Riehl had a 596 triple for the Pickers. 202.Charlie Callow led the ,G.M.C.'s to a 5-2 Trouble took seven points from the win over Bell's Angels. Charlie rolled a 288 Oldtimers. Ruth Ann Brennan led her team single and a 642'triple. Rita Powell was 140 with 237, and 555 triple. Liz Kruste had a pins over her average, with a 575 triple for steady three games, with a high of 191, while the Angels' two points. Jennifer Brennan rolled a 185. The WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES Oldtimers fought back as Melba Maillet roll- The league -leading Bluebelles took five ed a 206 single and a 557 triple. Also helping points from the Snapdragons, who had a 229 her team was Bev Million, with a 208, 552 tri- from Sheila Brownlee. , Fish Contest closes soon There are only three weeks remaining in the 1984 Molson Big ,Fish Contest operated by the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters. Fish caught in Ontario waters dur- ing regular open seasons until November 30 are eligible for entry in one of the nine classes in either the catch and keep category or the live release category. Every class remains open for entries and every angler has a chance to win. Prizes offered in the 1984 Molson Big Fish Contest include 18 Evinrude electric trolling motors and 270 Mitchell 2230 RD spinning reels with matching rods. A total of $38,000 in cash and prizes will be divided among 270 possible winners. As well, a 9.9 horsepower Evinrude outboard motor will be presented • to one lucky sportsman who is awarded the title of Molson Big Fish Contest Angler of the Year. Every angler entering a fish meeting the minimum length, or weight standard will receive a personalized Award Certificate and a beautiful Michael Dumas print, suitable for framing. There is no entry fee required of par- ticipants in the Molson Big Fish Contest, but every entry must be accompanied by an of- ficial entry form and a photograph of the fish. These forms are available from bait and tackle shops, sporting goods stores, tourist lodges, or directly from the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters at Box 28, Peterborough, Ontario, K9J 6Y5. The 1st date that contest entries will be accepted at this address is December 7. Winners will be announced on Monday, December 31. Hosts cross-country race VARNA - Hully Gully will host its first cross-country endurance race on November 25 at 2 p.m. It will consist of a three-quarter part motocross track, some field running, a bit of bush running, a few mud holes and open trail. The objective is to complete as many laps as possible in the two hour time limit. Riders will be allowed one gas stop during STRATFORD MS rivunoai INTRODUCTION SPECIAL the event. Motorcycles and ATVs will be running. The motorcycles will start on the first wave and ATVs on the second wave. More of these events are planned for the '85 season with all classes to run. Entry fee is $5 per class and prizes will be awarded to the. top five finishers. Everyone is invited to participate, "just for the fun of it." is pleased to announce their with the purchase of a NEW or DEMO Otiet Q'1.N°`` yon\s ``\tete o�e� o` Supe and 14.25% Financing (To Qualified Buyers) 411/SPIP $249.)01., Doreen's Daisies, who had a 207 from Doreen Willis. Good scores of 261, 230 and 668 from Daisy Scott and 249, 219 and 634 from Janet Rumig insured' Daffy Dillies and Tulips of a 3 - 4 split. Brenda Good turned in another good day of 113 pins over average. WEDNESDAY MIXED Sandy Graham's 301, 727 and Ron McCart- ney's 600 triple led the Leftovers to a clean sweep over Lane Busters. Lee Ryan, 582, and Tami Kroon, 558, were best for Lane Busters. Country Kids took seven from R -Gang. Larry McDougall, 649 and Bonnie Bells, 444, were best for the Kids. Jeff Cox and Mary Helen Blue were top scorers for R -Gang, with 522 and 585 respectively. Hotel Bedford took the league -leaders Falcons for seven points. John and Judy Allen were tops for Bedford, with 598 and 514 respectively. Mary and Sonny Moore were best for the losers. Mary had 659 and 595 for Sonny. A & P took five from Ernie's, with Dale Fisher leading the way with 626. Steve Allen was best for the group with 577. Top bowlers for Ernie's were Judy Gardner 245, 538 her best ever and Ed Britnell tripled 553. Ghost Busters had no opposition. Roy Harten had 566 triple, while Bev Britton's 401 was best for the gals. THURSDAY -NIGHT LADIES Dianne Scott with a 602 triple helped the Wallbangers take five points from the Nighthawks. Mary Lamb was the high bowler for that team -with a triple of 486. The Alleycats managed to seize .all seven points from the Trouble Makers. Pat Brown had one good game of 213. Kim Pontes was the high bowler for the Trouble Makers, with a 479 triple. With only four bowlers the Spare Parts came through to take five points from the YoYo's. Grace Young's 505 triple meant she bowled well above her average, but both Dorothy Ziegler, 219, and Shirley Middel, 198 had good games also. Barb Adair's triple of 563 was the highest for the YoYo's, but there was' good bowling by Chery Smith, who had two good games of 181,196. Leone Thom keeps up her terrific bowling with a 621 triple to help the What Not's take five points from Team Canada. The What Nots had three games near or over 1000. Alice Koopmans bowled well with a 513 tri- ple for Team Canada. Girls your secretary made a mistake on thi J•ow score sheet. Please -check to see if any of theca THURSDAY The Dizastors remained in first place, by salvaging a 4 - 3 split with the Four Seasons. Gerry Good led the Dizastors, with a 508 tri- ple. Ray McClinchey, with a 500 triple, gave the Dizastors a tight battle. $6145. excludes freight pre -delivery tax 8 licence. single and 617 trip e, a os over er trophies and t -shirts. average and Helen Russell a fine 226 for the p FORRESTER'S MIXED Girls. G&M s got a 558 and 543 triple from Dan's Fan's are still holding first place by Gwyn McRae and Mildred Cook. a small lead. Mad Caps were also on the winning ride, e Bomber's took five from the top place lac taking five from Art's Tarts. Art Young was again in good form, with a 222 and 571 triple team.The Brian MacLeanled the Bombers lacwith for the Tart's. . a 301 and 209 singles for a 707 triple. This Up & Downs took all 3 games from the was top single and triple for the men. Team- Jems. Irene Sparks, 557, Jim Boys 481 were mate Brian Johnston had a 234 single. For best for the winners and Mable Young had a Dan's Fans, Dorothy Mero had a 212 single, 175 for the losers. Gerty Morgan 228, Rod Johnston 212 and Pin Pickers split gimes with the Scatter- Leecey Johnston 202. brains, with the Pins getting four points. "President's Choice" took "Spark -E" for Percy Blundell had a 185 for the Pin Pickers the big seven this week. For President's and Kay Glen a 526 triple for the "Brains". Choice, Nancy Willis had a 201, Jim Bissett Vitus won 2 games, for five points, from 242, 226 for a 661 triple. Libby Wilson 203, 221 the Headpins. Mike Sanderson bowled a 538 singles. For the losers Sandy Fisher 220 for the Vitus, Ed Smythe 609 triple and Min- single. nie McNeil 157 for the Headpins. Madcaps Ups & Down's took the "10's" for 5. Jack are at the top with the Virns just a point Gelbut had 265, 214 for 652 triple. Ted behind. Johnston 208 and 209, Barry Sullen's had YOUTH BOWLING singles of 210, 206 and Lee Cairncross a 249 Saturday was an exciting day of bowling for the "10's". , with regular team coMpetition and the "I "Arbees Harlees" went all oft and took Beat My Coach" game. The members all Haskell's Rascals for five. Steve Johnston had a chance to beat a coach which was a had a 217, as did Doug Haskell with a 203 and challenge and a chance to see some ex -.,ii 204 for the Rascals. As for "Arlee's cellent bowlers. Thanks go to Janet Rumig, 'arlees' they had no over 20's at all. GINGERBREAD HOUSE 0 WORKSHOP Learn to assemble & decorate and take home a miniature Gingerbread House. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1984 -at 7:00 P.M. Victoria School - Home Ec. Room Fee: 510.00 (includes all supplies) Pre -register at the Recreation Dept., 166 McDonald St. by November 30, 1984. Sponsored by the Goderich Rec. Dept. Illustration Only ,rffer expires Friday, November 30th at 6 p.m. Take a Pony for a ride 62 3 ERIE ST. STRATFORD 271-7202 pi Carly R O'ie o ' o A -sr/ k 4 -sr -P'e 11 x. akt 'f•; "f( Vit, +li .- (,)If . .&.. rt'• 10 il% 1. Ct t.it $ 1? le • tt 4D1 ik ‘r 4141% 53. 4040 S‘aor. )›.41#(% M ks, (4, 4560 a, A . iNg NA t g seo i‘. -ks -01ere0 rip 47 tl .‘ se dik )-9 4/ •....7.--- -,,„to 1 4. .... sk _r v ov MESSEjyGER vvi S� ��°a'ya., e� �sICI �44- EIQy���� ��`�R / gN°W I'SYOUR BIG IDEA? BILD ! ONTARIO® AMO I YONh UTH ppoowniNITIES secretanat fro you have an idea you'd like to turn into a reality? An idea you'd like to turn into your very own small business? If you're between 18 and 24, not attending school full time, or between 25 and 29; and a recent post- secondary graduate, maybe we can help. through the Youth ft you qualify, Ontario Youth (Enter Venture Capital program can provide you with a 12 month interest-free loan of up to $5,000, to help get you started Think about it. You could be yo0r own boss, get valuable experience and give that idea of yours an opportunity to grow in the marketplace. For more information, phone the Youth Hotline. i-80026&7777. Secretariat for Social Development 0Ontario Gordon Dean, Provincial Secretary William Davis, Premier