HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1984-12-12, Page 24Kevin Rumig was one of several local bowlers who counted top scores in the recent zone
bowling competition, the second leg of which was held Sunday, at Little Bowl in Goderich.
Top bowlers, based on a total pinfall over 20 games, will advance to the provincial competi-
tions. (photo by Patrick Raftis
Local bowlers advance to
provincial championships
On Sunday, December 9, Little Bowl was alternates, Karen Pounder, Goderich, 3901;
the setting for the final 10 games of the OV Betty Stanley 3900.
Open. Some fine scores were refiner and Men: Ken Bester, 4921; Al Perry, 4896;
the qualifiers will be goinn to amilton in Don McWhinney, 4832; Chad Ward, 4826;
April to compete in the Trrv" cial Cham- Art Burt, Goderich, 4790; Kevin Rumig,
pionships. Congratulations to the qualifiers Goderich, 4783; Gerry Ross, Goderich, 4780;
listed below. Scores are total pins for 20 Norm Wilding, 4730; Paul Edgar, 4687; Dan
games. Dawe, 4676; George McIntosh, 4614.
Ladies: first, Shirley Wellbrock, 4302; se- Some of our house league bowlers who
cond, Doris Matheson, 4286; third, Shirley howled well were a 326 from Dennis
Schmidt, Goderich, 4281; fourth, Jean King, Schmidt, 368 from Larry, McDougall, a 491
4147; fifth, Barb Chapman, Goderich, 4146; double from Marj Moore, a five -game set of
sixth, Cathy Stanbury, 4146; seventh, Janet 1124 from Jim Harrison, a 279 single from
Rumig, Goderich, 4090; eighth, Ruth Lloyd Haskell, and a five -game set of 1159
Poulsen, 4001; ninth, Debbie Clarke, 3922; from Simon Langlois.
Murphy's strengthen hold
Beginning next week, the OV Sun Bowl 5 -
PM Championship tournament will be stag-
ed at Little Bowl. To qualify, you must be 19
years or older and have an avers a of 210 or
under as of October' 28, 1984.
The winners of the house r and will be
decided on a pins-over-averag basis and
will qualify to go on to the zone finals in
February. The successful bowler, who wins
the Provincial Championship, wins an all
'expense paid trip for two to Florida.
On December 16, Little Bowl will be
holding the Seagram Five Star League Ex-
ecutive Tournament. To grialify fob' this
tournament, you must be 19 years or older, -
be a league executive, and belong to the On-
tario 5 -Pin Bowlers Association. Again the
winners in each division will be decided on a
pins over average basis and will qualify to
go on to the Provincial Championships in
January. The winners here will go on to the
National Championships in Vancouver, B.C.
to compete for another trip to Florida.
MONDAY NIGHT MEN
Murphy's Landing strengthened their
hold on first place as they took a big 21-9
decision over the A Team. Art Burt for Mur-
phy's found the spot again and turned in a
762. Bill Hayward headed up the A Team
with a 611.
The Poverty Pak defeated Little Bowl 17.5
to 12.5. Jim Carrick was the big gun, rolling
a 716 for the match. High man for Little
Bowl was Sonny Moore with a 747.
Sellnger-Wood took over second spot as
they downed French Cleaners. 19.5 to 10.5.
Clem Desjardines rolled a 714 to lead Sel-
inger. Kevin Rumig was high rnan for
French with a 7
John's Jokers a also gaining on the
leaders as they took 19 oints from the Tail
Ends. John Miller rolled a 307 single and 833
triple for the Jokers. High roller fur the Tail
Ends was S'Gnon Langlois with a 637.
MONDAY NIGHT LADIES
The Oldtimers gained five points as Vi De
Haas had a 306 single and a 644 triple.
Auleen's Angels two points high single and
triple went to Brenda Dineen 249, 614.
Blazers took five points from Skirt's Girls.
Blazers high single Joyce Hamilton 231 and
triple Jean Pinder 619. Shirt's Girls gained
two points. High single Mary Lynne Telford
229, high triple Dorothy Bourdeau 617.
Marionettes advanced seven points. High
triple Ila Williams 615. High single Kitty
Smith 231. No-Narnes Jean Mundle bowled
2481, 562 triple.
Trouble took seven points as Karen
Walker had a 709 triple and Audrey Brindley
a 299 single.
MONDAY MINED
The Copycats, led by Neil Maxwell's 614
triple, devastated the four Seasons 7-0. Ray
McClinchey bowled a 473 triple.
The "A" Team, led by Wayne Berry's 296
single and 643 triple, blasted the Dizastors 5-
2. Gerry Good led the Dizastors with a 564
triple.
The Night Owls were also very impressive
taking aer. split. Isabelle Mullen's 270
single and Al Fisher's 286 single and 752 tri-
ple proved to be too much for the Semi's.
Sharon Johnston bowled P 613 triple, for the
Semi's.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES
Sweet Peas took seven points from Carna-
tions to pull within seven of the league
leading Bluebelles. Hanny Wunnink rolled
243 and 117 pins over average for Sweet
Peas. High for Carnations was Joyce
Hamilton with 528.
Tulips, with 228 from Irene Sparks took
five points from Buttercups who had 205 and
516 from Marg Hornblower.
- Mildred Cook rolled 238 and 610 for Roses
who only managed two points from Doreen's
Daisies, Audrey Brindley was tops with 522.
Daffy Dillies and Snapdragons rolled to a
4-3 split, with top honors going to Janet Doer
with 541 a:rd Sheila '' - :;.h 260 and
573.
Goderigh to h
There will be 36 tean.ns (24 men's and 12
women's), in competition for over $3,000 in
prize money, when the Goderich Oarsmen
and Harbour Lites host their fifth annual
broomball tournament, on the December
14, 15 and 16 weekend.
Teams will travel from as far as Barrie,
Sarnia, Kitchener and Guelph, to take part
in the event.
Games start Friday evening, at 7 p.m.,
with the championships starting at 3:20 on
Sunday. There will be a dance both Friday
and Saturday night.
qO9ERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1984—PAGE 3A
st broomball tournament
This will be the third year the tourna-
ment has been held in Goderich. The first
two years it was held. in Bayfield.
The event has been growing in size since
its inception and this year, tournament
organizers expect it to draw over 1,000 peo-
ple to the town. Proceeds will go toward
the support of teams in the Blyth Broom -
ball e, where the S ar tnen and Har-
bou Lites compete. Pa the money
rain:; r will also go to the, ' ewly-formed
or broomball progra in the area.
Broonlhall is a fast -gr wing sport and
Local playets
las-t. Wednesday the University of
Western Ontarioo\ hosted its first high
school All-Star game. The game matched
the best players from London Conference
against the best from the Huron-
Perth/Middlesex(;onference.
The County All Stars coached by Viking
coach Phil Bugler dominated the London
All Stars 66-47.
Goderich players Kim Fritzley and
Christine Stapleton led their team to a 38-
22 half time lead, with 12 and 10 points
respectively and Were easily the best
players on the floor. All ten all-stars
hared equal time on the floor.
•
competitions are now held annually at both
provincial and national levels. Quebec
teams have traditionally been dominant at
the national level, said tournament
organizer Earl Pennington.
"In order to beat them (Quebec teams),
other provinces are starting to realize you
need a strong Junior programs' says Pen-
nington.
Corpi,►rate r + : S for this year's tour -
amen Carling 1','Keefe and Lakeport
, oderich.
'ili
perfoii in All-Star game
Fritzley was named the Colirlty "player playing at the college level."
of the game" as she finished wit 18 points
and made many fine offensive and defen-
sive moves. Stapleton played a strong
game on the boards and scored 10 points.
Both players caught the eye of the col-
lege coaches irj'the stands.
Stapleton, a grade 12 student is return-
ing for another year at G.D.C.I. but
Fritzley is graduating. She completed a
fantastic high school basketball career on
the weekend scoring her 1000th point this
season. She is hoping to play college
basketball and as one American college
coach said, "She is certainly capable of
Other members of the Huron -Perth -
Middlesex team from this area were
Denise Morey, who played well and scored
eight points and Lucille Delaney, who
scored four points. Both girls play for
Seaforth. Joan Stock off Stratford Nor-
thwestern scored a basket as well.
Also scoring for the County All -Stars
were Les Gull and Geri Brandies of Med-
way with six each. Lynn Kaak of Mount St.
. Joseph's also scored six points. Cathy
Schrader and Carol Gordon of Strathroy
scored two points each.
GODERICH RECREATION DEPARTMENT
WINTER
PROGRAMS '85
CHRISTMAS GIFT CERTIFICATES
AVAILABLE FOR ALL PROGRAMS
AT THE RECREATION C;IFFICE
With 228 from Grace Smith and 552 from
Flo Sowerby, Bluebelles took five points
from Marys - Golds, Bernice Henry rolled
565.
Shirley Smith of Forget-Me-Nots rolled
this weeks high of 279 and 674 but her team
managed only two points from Tiger
"Lillies", Ev McInnis was high with 212 and
565.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT MIXED "' -
Don Siemon's 772 triple took top honors
this week en route to a five point win For the
R -Gang over the Hotel Bedford. John Allen
rolled a 364 single for the Hotel Bedford.
Marj Moore was high bowler for the
Ladies thi3 week, with a 610 triple for the
Falcons. Ron Miller's 662 led the Lane
Busters to a five point win over the Falcons.
The Go -Getters took five points from Er-
nies roadhouse, led by Linda Hiusser's 592
triple, Ed Britnell was high for Ernies with
558.
The Leftovers also added five points, with
Don Watson's 644 triple leading his team
against the Country Kids. Gerry Bell was
tops for the Kids with 543.
Doug Britton led the Ghost Busters to a
five point win over A & P with his 537 triple.
Steve alien's 587 was high for A & P.
THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES
Barb Pigg of the Trouble makers had the
high triple of 578 and helped her team take
five points with Team Canada taking two. •
Alice Koopmans was Canada's high bowler
for the evening.
Wallbangers Anne Scott led the way with
a iple of 594 to take five points. The Yo
Yo took two points with Marj Smith hang
the ,)ii:.. triple of 576.
hat ': took five points with Deanna
Gliders bowling a 527 triple. Nighthawks
took two points with Denise Aubut having a
triple of 564.
Alleycats struggled to take five points
with Pat Brown being their high bowler.
Spare Parts, managed to keep two points.
-Carrie Middel was their high bowler with
the triple of 431.
YBC RESULTS
BY TIP
The Big Story this week was a 352 single
and 733 triple by Ken Morley, to help his
team Head Pins Revenge earn seven points
over the Gutter Bowlers. Michelle Langlois
rolled a 524 for the Gutter Bowlers.
Jeff Coulter rolled a 256 single and 645 tri-
ple. This was enough to earn the Pin Busters
five po`i{s. Devin Horton also had a great
week with a 210 single and 502 triple, to give
the triple strikes two points.
The Knockouts. won five points this week
with the help of Julie Melick's' 458 triple.
Kevin Haagnoot rolled a 557 triple to earn
the ',elle Busters two points.
The league -leading Strike Zone II took
five points from the Little Bowlers. Jim Ger- •
rits had a fine 604 triple for the Strike Zone
II while Grant Langlois rolled a 571 triple for
the Little Bowlers.
The Pin Strikers took five points from the
Four Aces. Cathy Miller rolled a 493 for the
Pin Strikers while Bev Harrison rolled a473 •_
for the Four Aces.
SENIOR CITIZEN BOWLING
Vims won two games from Arts Tarts',
Mike Sanderson, 539; Marion Charter, 416
were bent for the Vims, Jim Watson had a
582 for the Tarts.
G & Ms took five points in their games
against the Pin Pickers. Gwyn McRae, 252,
570, was high for the G & Ms; while Joan
Thompson, 486 for the Pin Pickers.
Marie Park 295, 700 triple was a big help in
getting five points from the Jems.Scatter-
brains took five from the Ups & Downs .
Mabel Cummings had a 442 for the "Brains"
and .lirn Boys a 467 for the Ups & Downs.
The Headpins also took five points from
the Ed's Girls, Ed Smyth 214, 575 was tops
for the Pins and Merle Bauer had a 410 for
the Girls.
BALLROOM DANCING
Join us every Monday evening and learn
the Waltz, Tango, Fox Trot plus others
under the guidance of an experienced In-
structor. 10-2 hour classes on Mondays.
Starts: January 7, 1985 at 8:00 p.m.
Goderich Arena (Auditorium). Fee: '20.00
per couple.
CAKE DECORATING
Learn to decorate cakes for .that special
occasion. Make flowers, roses, learn r-
zipan moulding, chocolate decors g,
basic string work. This course Is for either
advanced or beginner students. 6-2 hour
classes on Thursdays. Starts: January 17,
1985 at 7:00 p.m. Victoria School (Home Ec
Room) (use South entrance).
CALLIGRAPHY (Beginner)®
Students will be taught basic Italic Hand-
writing as well as Upper Case using the
broad nib pen:"The#e will pIrovlds'
t
decorative and arf� looking- letter.
style for special occasi"ons. 4-2 to 3 hour
classes on Mondays. Starts: January 14 at
7:00 p.m. (Please pre -register by January
4, 1985.) Victoria School (Queen Elizabeth
Wing) (use South Entrance). Fee: '35.00
(supply kit extra - approx. '18.00. Con be
purchased from Instructor).
CALLIGRAPHY
REGISTRATION FOR ALL PROGRAMS - DECEMBER 17, 1984 TO JANUARY 4, 1985. PLEASE
REGISTER IN PERSON OR BY MAIL ONLY. SORRY, NO REGISTRATIONS ACCEPTED BY
PHONE.
*NOTE: RECREATION OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED ON DECEMBER 25, 26 AND JANUARY 1. ALL
PROGRAMS WILL BE CANCELLED DURING MARCH BREAK (MARCH 11-15, 1985). NO
REFUNDS AFTER COMPLETION OF SECOND CLASS.
FOR MORE INFORMATION, INQUIRE AT THE RECREATION DEPARTMENT
X166 McDONALD ST. - 524-2125
MONDAY Tti FRIDAY - 8:30 to 4:30 pm
GYMNASTICS
This program is for boys and girls 5 to 12
years of age and features graded in-
struction In tumbling, balance beam and
box horse. 8-1'/2 hour classes on Saturdays.
Starts: January 12. Level 1 - 12:30-2:00
p.m. (for beginners and those with Level
1b certificates). Level II - 2:00-3:30 p.m.
(for those with Level la or Level II cer-
tificates or instructors permission). Vic-
toria School (use South entrance). Fee:
'20.00.
KINDERGYM & CRAFTS
An active pre-school program for children
3 to 5 years of age. Your child can develop
his/her social, physical and creative
abilities. 8-1'/2 hour classes on Saturdays.
Starts: January 12 at 10:30 a.m. Victoria
School (use South entrance). Fee: '20.00.
LADIES' RECREATION
Get ibvolr,ed in various recreational""
sports and games at a non-campetitivh—
level. Play volleyball, basketball, pad-
dleball, badminton, etc. 10-2 hour ses-
sions on Wednesdays. Starts: January 9
at 7:30 p.m. G.D.C.I. (West Gym). Fee:
'20.00.
MICROWAVE COOKING
Back by popular demand! Use your
microwave oven to the extent y
(Advanced Learn new recipes and ideas.
Gothic a Uncial)classes on Mondays. Starts: Ma
m. (Pre -register by Febru
This course is for the student who wants-------!,..
to advance their Calligraphy skills. Bring 1985). Victoria School (Home ErI
(use South Entrance). Fee: '20.00.(`
your own graph paper, Ink and pens (B4
4-2 to 3 hour classes on Mon -
u want.
-2 hour
h 4 at
rry 22,
Room)
nib (large).
days. Starts: February 11 at 7:00 p.m. Vic-
toria School (Queen Elizabeth Wing) (use
South Entrance). Fee: '30.00.
CO-ED FUNFIT & VOLLEYBALL
Entoy a few hours each week in a fitness
class. The 9.terosphere will be relaxed
and will emphasize fun as well as fitness.
Each evening will end with a rousing
game of volleyball. 10-2 hour sessions on
°Thursdays. Starts: January 10 at 7:00 p.m.
'G.D.C.I. (East Gym) "please note
change of location. Fee: '25.00
ESSO SWIM CANADA
This nationally recognized program pro-
vides the student with an excellent In-
troduction to competitive swimming
while ensuring that everyone is having
fun. Children Improve their swimming
skills, endurance and knowledge of basic
competitive swimming techniques. Cer-
tificates are given to all participants.
preferred prerequisite is the Red Cross
"Red" Award. 10-1 hour classes on
Wednesdays. Starts: January 9 (Swim
Tlm@f:30-6:30 p.m.). Vanastra Recreation
Centre (Transportation provided if
registration Is sufficient • meet at Grand-
stand at 4:45 p.m.). Fee: '25.00 (plus
transportation -'2.50 per trip).
FOOD PROCESSOR COURSE
Your food processor Is not just another
kitchen appliance! It can be that "extra
hand" you sometimes need. This course
will be an overview of the machine - safe-
ty, upkeep, and many of its uses. Meat,
egg and cheese dishes, pastry, yeast and
quick breads, salads, sandwich fillings
and dressings will be prepared., Every
evening will be a tasting experience.
Ownership of a food processor Is not
necessary to take this course. 4-2 hour
classes on Mondays. Starts: AprIl 1 at 7:00
p.m. (Pre -register by March 22, 1985). Vic-
toria School (Home Ec. Room) (use South
Entrance). Fee: '20.00.
SEWING - THE FINER POINTS
Learn machine embroidery. monogramm-
ing, machine quilting and how to work
with different materials. 6-2 hour classes
on Tuesdays. Starts: January 8 at 1:00
p.m. Victoria School (Home Ec. Room) (use
South Entrance). Fee: '20.00.
GOLF INSTRUCTION
(formerly with the G.D.C.I. Night School) -
Improve your swing by registering In our
golf lessons. You are taught the basics
with emphasis on grip, stance and
developing your rhythm. Whether you
are a beginner or have played golf for
several years, these lessons will be both
helpful and fun. 10-1 hour sessions on
Mondays. Starts: January 7. Choose from
a 7:00 p.m. class or an 8:00 p.m. cies'.
There will be 8 In -class sessions and 2 ses-
sions at the Golf course. G.D.C.I. (East
Gym). Fee: '23.00. Perticipants must supp-
ly own golf clubs.
NATIONAL COACHING
CERTIFICATION PROGRAM - Level I
This coaching theory program enables
coach» of different sports, ages and
backgrounds to learn coaching principles.
Level I will cover such topics as: Role of a
Coach, Psychology of Coaching, Skill
Analysis, Sport Safety, Training Methods,
Seasonal Planning and Care of Sport In-
juries. Open to all Interested persons 16
years of age and over. 7-2 hour classes on
Mondays. Starts: January 14 at 7:00 p.m.
Goderich Recreation Department (Corn-
munity Room). Fee: '10.00.
PHOTOGRAPHY
Learn to use your camera more effective-
ly. Discover the interesting aspects,,of
photography as it relates to camera
handling, film identification, proper ex-
posure under various lighting conditions,
electronic flash. Owners of a single lens
reflex camera are preferred but not
necessary for this course. 10-2 hour
classes on Tuesdays. Starts: January 8 at
7:30 p.m. G.D.C.I. (Room No. 29). Fee:
'25.00 (plus '5.00 for supplies).
STAINED GLASS
BEGINNER & ADVANCED
Learn the growing art of stained glass.
Wolfgang Suppan from the Old School
House Glass Shop in Dashwood will again
be conducting this popular course.
Previous students are welcome to return
for+advanced freinin . 5-3 hour.4lpsses on
Ti' fstlaiii. Stdrts: o15 labii;$ �7:00 p.m,.
(Pre -register ly anuary 29, 1985). Vic -
(ria School (Ind strial Arts Room) (use
tp
outh Entrance Fee: '50.00 (Includes sup-
Reflie • -• . -erlal for at least 2 protects.
Extra material can be purchased.)
*Please bring a pencil, ruler, crayons or
felt pens to the class.
BODYFIT - Starts the Week of January
7, 1985. All classes ore 10 weeks.
TRIM -A -SIZE
Monday & Wednesday, 7-8 p.m. St. Mary's
School, Shelley Williams - '25.00.
(Moderate & prepost -natal class*); Mon-
day & Wednesday, 8:15-9:15 p.m. St.
Mary's Scho;• , Shelley Williams - '25.00;
Tuesday :; Thursday, 2-3 p.m., Arena
Auditor! , Sandy Sowerby - '25.00; Tues -
da & ursday, 8:15-9:15 p.m., Arena
Audito um, Anne Marie Tacker - '25.00;
Saturd u , 10:30-11:30 a.m., Robertson
School, " anor Ritchie -'12.50.
`TRIM -A -SIZE (moderate & pre/post-
natal) - for the person who wants to exer-
cise but with less "bounce". If you are
pregnant, please consult your doctor.
TRIM 'N' DANCE
Tuesday & Thursday, 7-8 p.m., Arena
Auditorium, Anne Marie Blacker - '25.00.
ART. KIDS
This Is a program designed for young people to provide them with experience, fun and
experimentation of the visual arts. •No previous art background is nese sary. We
stress creativity and the development of the student's Imagination throu h arlous
art projects and puppetry. Classes are organized to be flexible so will' sp .nd , the
/interests of the kids. It Is our hope that they will develop skills an onfid nce
through the expression of feelings and ideas. Where: All classes take Ice at the
Goderich Recreation Department, 166 McDonald St. Instructors: Art - on rati-
Mulhern; Puppetry • Marian Doucette.
A JOURNEY TO THE RAINBOW - Who: Kids 8 and 9 years of age. What: Using a
variety of media and approaches, we will journey Into the world of the rainbow, look
for unicorns and discover a new and exciting world. When: Mondays, 4:30-6:00 p.m.,
beginning January 28 and running for 8 weeks. Fee: '24.00 (includes supplies).
DRAGON FESTIVAL Who: Kids 10-14 years of age. What: We will explore the world
of Dragons through agtnSJng, collage, drawing, creative movement, mask making and
puppetry. When: Tuess, 4:30-6:00 p.m., beginning January 15 and running for 10
weeks. Fee: '30.00 (includ s supplies). *Please Note: In order for the Kids to gain the
greatest benefits from this program, we would strongly recommend that they read
books, poetry, stories, etc. about dragons. A reading list will be available at the
Goderich Public Library and the Recreation Office,,
PAPER, PENCIL & PAINT who: Kids 13-17 years of age. What: The emphasis here
will bo on skill development but creative and imaginative approaches will be em-
phasized. When: Tuesdays, 7:00-8:30 p.m., beginning January 15 and running for 10
weeks. Fee: '30.00 (includes supplies).
'Please Note: All classes have a limited enrollment. You must pre -register by
December 31, 1984 unsure that classes will be conducted.
WINTER SPECIAL EV)ENTS—
THE CHILDREN'S LITTLE THEATRE, sponsored by the Gode ch Recreation Depart-
ment presents their Christmas plays, "Reindeer on the Roof" & Angel to the Looking
af3lass" on Saturday, December 15, 1984 at 2:00 p.m. at Robertson School. Tickets on sale
at the Recreation Deportment or from Children's Little theatre members. Adults -
'1.00, Children - 50C. Don't miss this extra special Christmas event.
THE MOPPET SHOW - ON TOUR - Make Christmas extra special this year. Came
along with Js on e bus trip to The Muppet Show - On Tour at Cobo Hall, Detroit on
Thursday, December 27, 1984 (Storm date - Saturday. December 29). The cost Is '26.00
per person and includes admission and bus fare. Children under 14 must be accom-
panied by an adult. Departure from the Arena eierking tot at 9:30 a.m. Arrival home at
approximately 8:30 p.m. Pre -register at the Recreation Office, 166 -McDonald Si. 'by
December 14, 1984. This trip will make an excellent Christmas gift. Gift Certificates
available.
SNOW -BLITZ WINTER WEEKEND - Our Fourth Annual Winter Weekend will take
place on February 8, 9, 10, 1985. This year's events will Include a Snow -Pitch Tourna-
ment, Hord Times Dance, Pancake Breakfast, Children's Talent Show, Fancy Dross
Skating Carnival, Tug of War, Trivial Pursuit Tournament plus many more. Watch for
more advertisements In January. Fol more Information or to sponsor an event, con-
tact the Recreation Department at 524-2125.
HOLIDAY HAPPENINGS - A March Break program (March 11 to 15) sponsored by the
Recreation Department, Watch for more Information through school flyers.
1