HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-10-17, Page 12Page 2B - The
Advapce-Timed, Oct,.17, l 9
Canadian tearns win shuffleboard
Both Canadian men's and wom-
en's teams were winners in the 1989
International shuffleboard tourna-
ment held .in Clearwater, Fla.
One of the players singled out for
recognition in the tournament was
a Wroxeter area woman, Kay
McCreery
the second time in a row
Canadian women have won the
tournament and the third time in a
row Canadian men have come out
on top. Other teams in the tourna-
ment were from the United States
and Japan.
At an awards banquet following
the tournament, Kay McCreery of
RR 2, Wroxeter received a special
award as an international shuffle-
board delegate and participant.
She had been a captain and a
member of the Canadian team and
it was in recognition of her achieve-
ment that she was hanoxed.
During, the tou$nameL,t, I14x's.
McCrearypiayed 11. matches, WS-
ing only one..'While in Florida She
resides in Plant.City,
To understand is to forgive, even
oneself.
Alexander Chase d
r fridc,2
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SHERRY DEKKER of the F. E. Madill Secondary School in Wing -
ham finished seventh, in the the Midget girls; race at last week's
cross-country meet at South Huron, Exeter. (Track Club Photo)
Madill runners prepare
fo.i,Jion-Perth meet
tf tt ,,..; ,. , .� ar ,-
Athletes representing the: H. E.
Madill Secondary School competed
in a meet hosted by South Huron,
Exeter, last week. The course was
very muddy due to excess rain the
previous day. However, the Madill
runners did very well in the slip-
pery conditions.
The Midget girls' squad had
some of the best rankings of the
Madill team results with Sherry
Dekker running a strong race tb
earn seventh. Teammates Beth
Gugg and Laura Cardy also
showed their best running efforts to
date, earning.13th and 20th spots.
Natascha Muscheid, in spite of
an excellent beginning, was unable
to finish the race due to a knee
injury from slipping in the mud.
In the Junior girls', Susan McMil-
lan finished 32nd.
In the Midget 'boys'; Scott Rin-
toul, Shane Pegg, 11ihke Smith and
, 1..
Alex •Hartemirdc ,were: 27th; 29th,
37th and 45th respectively.
Derrick Evers, despite some trou-
blesome cramps early in the race,
pulled off a respectable l l th place
and teammate Kevin Dekker
earned 25th.. '
In Senior boys° competition, the
first Madill runner in was Rod
Adams, 25th. He was followed
closely by Adam Armstrong, 27th
and Ben Barnes and Brett Gillespie,
who tied for 33rd spot in the rank-
ings.
The most- important meet for the
team is the Huron -Perth champi-
onship to be held this Thursday,
Oct. 19, at Madill. Races will run
every half-hour 10:45 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The top three teams in each divi-
sion and top 10 individuals qualify
to compete at WOSSA the follow-
ing week. WOSSA will be held at
Madill on Friday, Oct. 27.
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The Hercules lead the 9 o'clock
'1' league. with IS points, followed
by the Hillbilly jii'tts and the Big
John Studs, 10 points each. The
Andre the Glints have 7 points, fol-
lowed by the Jake the Snakes, 3 and
the Million Dollar Men, no points.
Jennifer Bushell had the high sin-
gle of 126 for the Bantam girls anti
the high double of 212. Shannon
Phillipa had the Junior girls' high
single of 135 and the high double of
218.
Jonathon Atontgornery had the
Bantam boys( high single of 100
and Aaron.-McBurne rolled the
high double of 172. Per the Junior
boys', Shawn Walker had the high
single of 136 and high' double of
250.
1EXOLOGY
i lieves tensions
Impro !t cl�r n:
• Enhances n t fatfol
,body. wortt
►kings` rt available
ft •un i� r leg.
The Honky Tonk Men lead the 11
a.m. 'A' league with 14 points, fol-,
lowed closely by the Hulk Hogans,
13, the Macho Men, 11, the Brutus
Beefcakes and the Junkyard Dogs, 9
and the Hacksaw Jims, 7.
Evelyn Matz had the Bantam
girls' high single of 168 and Rebec-
ca Hickey had the high triple of
402. The Junior girls' high single
was rolled by Lori Morrison, as was
the high triple of 448.
D. J. Morrison had the Bantam
boys' high single of 151 and the
high triple of 412. Joel Pegg had the
Junior boys' high single of 234 and
the high triple of 512 was rolled by
Danny McPherson. Ken Hogg had
the Senior boys' high single of 189
and the high triple of 514.
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menks
Wendhiellgh Stannpo f'ers:2;. ; ; tfiled:°thhee
single .
Jhlinigh gtsrihpalde toixhfoe6n 3 d wB�eBorfen2.
da3
andBobWSialtlery,N2202n5c;y tWetalaRufother and; the high trip*66 i
Other geed tali ye ro1b
211 and Gintt ROO. .
COMMERCIAL poutt�. Li �tIE
Betty's Bugs Butuiiees' lee the
league with 27 ell° py
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Mwoksare's, 24, Muppalete's BabieGumms. i 25Bea, $lea's
n's,.21,
Jane's �J�ret"sro*es, 16' and :Barb's are
�„ Betty Stanley had theladies' h gh
sine 9f 267 and ,the high tri le of
6655..1 �►i Walker raked -the 'en's
h r T ,single, t 281' and thehigh
triple q 602 was bowled by Joe Bro-
phY"`w
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Other high games were rolled•by
Jor[ Brophy 257, 23`�,`�6r��; Bettty,,�r Stanley
236; Daryli.W;a, lker 231; Rod ,Hickey
228 and Sheri Horton,:213.
B.LUEVALE MIXEp
Winnie Boyd had the ladies";high
single of 261 and Caroline Green-
away had the high :triple' of 637.
Daryl Walker had the men's high
si gid of 219 and Kevin Hickey
rolled the high triple of 610.
Other good games were rolledIlvy$$by
Caroline Greenaway 252; arg
Moffatt 231; Judy Lepage 219; Ernie
Cook 218 and Kevin Hickey 217.
BELGRAVE LADIES
High scores last week were
recorded by Louise Bosman 212,
158; Hilda Vincent 167; Jean Neth-
ery 160 and Doris Michie 146,
WED. NIGHT LADIES
Gale's Grandmas lead the league
with 14 points, followed by the B.&
Bs and Team No. 2, 12. Gail's Six
Pack is tied with Barb's Juniors at 9
and (fCarol's Black Birds have ,no
Pfi te; .R �' `.r `i y4 �f YL.%
- • Gale hrfcKay had r he ,Mtgli single
of 274 and the high triple of 676.
SPORTSMEN' S
HORSESHOES
Last Thursday marked the first
night playing on the new clay pits
and new cement floor. Most players
said they were very impressed by
the new layout.
On the 'A' side, single -round
games of 50 points were played.
Dave Ablett and Ivan Rivett topped
the scoring with three wins and a
plus of 42, while Harold Carter and
Jim Wickens were second at three
wins and a plus of 39.
Syd Lawson and Norm Elliott
were third, three wins, plus of 34;
Ivan Gardner and Glen Casemore
were fourth, one win and a plus of
108 and fifth place went to Leon
Russell and Jack Higgins, no wins
and a plus of113.
On -the 'B' side, single -round
games of 40 points 'were played.
George Marklevitz and Bill Tiffin
topped the scoring with four wins
and Jerry Freiburger and Mason
Robinson were second, three wins
and a plus of 115. Bob Gavreluk
and Peter DeGroot were third at
two wins and a plus of 51.
Jerry Edwards and Lane Howitt
were fourth at one win and a plus
of 96 and Bruce Casemore and
Bruce Schell rounded out the scor-
ing in fifth at no wins and a plus of
96.
-;17,-T:41;
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puna it FOOD EATERS
On Oct. 9, the Illuevale 4-H Club
held iia #irstineeting at the home of
der Sharon Darlow.
e meeting opened with the 4-H
Pledge followed by the roll call.
cereal boxes for information ort
sugar content and dietary fibre list-
ed on the side panel
We all completed a snacking sur-
vey to see what type of snacks we
like best. Shanda and Brenda made
The following officers were nom- Party Popcorn. The taco seasoning
*hated& •President, Cheryl Darlow; mix and Parmesan cheese mixed
e -president, Brenda. Hallman; together smelled awful but in the
‘ry,,, Roy d+ itchtelJ news end it tasted good.
h't Nair Dat1ii`w.. We all selected Funky Food
went right to work nit our.. Eaters as our dub name.
and learned about snacks, The meeting closed with the
feat chr ices, and eheeking motto, "Learn to do by doing.'"
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