HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1990-03-14, Page 1010A .— THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MARCH 1.4, MO
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THIS WEEK I1
Coons maintain
first place Lead
With only one week of regular play left
the teams in the St. James' Bowling
League remain close with the Coons in
first place. The Cool(s,played the Monkeys,
this week in a close match with the
Monkeys getting four :points and the Coons
three. Top scores for the Monkeys were
Murray Bennewies 308 779 and Johanna
09 pdman:217 . - _510.. Cathy.- Broome -led -the
Coons with .a 246 - 681 followed by Cheryl
Can pbell. 225 - 579 and Pat Nolan 211.569;
Thea Leopards played the Pythons and .
gained five paints with Carol Johnson 256
- 674 and Wade Lee 207 -'504 leading in the
score department.
Todd Caldwell led the Pythons with a 241
- 588 followed by Brian Love.202 - 558.
The Kangaroos battled the Tigers gain-
ing four points with Don Nolan leading
with a 288 - 688 followed by Francis
Feeney 219 - 544.
Dave Moody led the Tigers with a 248 -
720 followed by George Love 228 - 544.
The Ladies High Single was won by
Carol Johnston with a 256 and the High
Triple winner was Cathy Broome - 681.
Murray Bennewises took both the High
Single and Triple for the men with a 308
- 779.
Team Standings are: Coons - 87; Tigers
- 84; Kangaroos - 83; Pythons - 82;
Monkeys - 76; and Leopards - 70.
Senior bowling
attracts 32 .Friday
Thirty two Seniors were out for bowling
on Friday afternoon at Starlight Lanes.
The holiday in Florida really sharpened
Ron Bennett of the Oilers up as he rolled
games of 225 and 226 and had the high tri-
ple of the day - a 645. Campbell Wey was
also In good form and had a 231 single and
629 triple.
Hazel McGonigle had a 211 single and
541 triple while Mary Finlayson had a 256
single and 608 triple and saw the Flames
bowl a 1014 total in their second game.
Agnes Lammerant was also high on the
Leafs team with a 573 triple.
The Bruins welcomed Annie Malcolm
back after her recent illness. Winners of
the draw were Isabel Gardiner, Betty
Leonhardt and Hazel McNaughton. Don
and Ann Wood ::ve spent the past two
weeks in Florida. Happy h&c: : ying to
them.
SW
81!
JUNIOR CURLING WINNERS - The Seaforth Curling Club hosted a Junior bonspiel
on Saturday, and the top rink walked away with the Louis Laplante trophy. Receiv-
ing their trophy from curling club member Gord Pryce are members: Jason But -
tar, vice, Jamie Dalton, skip, Danny Hoggart, second and Cindy McCallum, lead.
Robinet photo.
SWEEPING UP? The Seaforth Curling Club was home to a Junior Curling Bonspiel
on the Weekend that attracted a host of competitors from the local and neighbor-
ing clubs. Here, Laurie Ann Willems and friend, participants in the bonspiel attempt
to sweep this rock to a beneficial position on the ice. Robinet photo.
Seaforth Curling Club holds fourth annual junior bonspiel
The 4th Annual Seaforth Junior Bonspiel Several of the curlers on the 9 a.m.
was held March 10 with 16 teams taking draw saw action in a Bonspiel for the first
part. time, congratulations to all.
Winning the Louis Laplante trophy for Lots of good shots and close scoring
the 9 a.m. draw was the team of Jamie games were the order of the day for the
Dalton, Danny Hoggart, Cindy McCallum 10:30 a.m. draw. The overall winner was
and Jason Butter. the team of Paul Dolmage, Mike Pearce,
The second place team had Krista Brian Dillon and Steve Greidanus. They
Greidanus, Christa Bennett, Karen Dillon won the final game, "a real nail bitter"
and Jeff Webster. over the Wingham team skipped by Don
Hawkins. The Hawkins rink placed second. Shoppe Trophy.
Matt Townsend of Vanastra skipped his Former Seaforth Junior curlers did well
rink from the Vanastra Curling Club to a at the College Provincial curling finals this
third place finish. past weekend. Debbie Campbell, curling
Saturday March 3, a Bantam mixed for the Mohawk College ladies team, won
Bonspiel was held at the Harriston Curling the silver medal. Steve Dolmage curled for
Club. Paul Dohinage, Tim Bosman, Mike the Fanshaw mens team, and helped his
Pearce and Pam Hoggart placed first in team to the gold medal, it now advances
the 9 a.m. draw and had the overall high to the National College finals held in
points total for the day to win the Pop Kamloops B.C. March 20 - 24.
Seaforth, Clinton home to provincial broomball
BY PAUL RUDAN
The best broomball teams from across
Ontario will be in Seaforth and Clinton
this weekend for the provincial finals.
"Things are shaping up, they're going
really good," said Janet Buchanan in an
interview last week. Mrs. Buchanan is
the chairman of the championship tour-
nament and she is also the provincial
representative for the Central -West
Region.
There are 31 teams in men's and
women's "visions this year and they will
play matches at the Seaforth and Clin rn
Arenas. The championship rounds will be
played on Sunday, all of which take place
in Seaforth.
There are four 'vision in broom . . ➢l,
men's and women's elite and the two in-
termediate ri'visions.
The Central -West Region will
represented by two Seaforth teams. For
the ladies, it will by Mrs. Buchanan's
team, Parr Line, and for the men, it will
be the Easy Riders. Both teams are in
the interme.i'ate division.
In the elite vision, the two teams to
watch will be Embrm, for the men, and
the la 'es' squad from Alfred. Both the provincial finals last May. Since that
teams are reigning Canadian champions time, an executive of .10 people, and
and Embalm has held the national title many volunteers, worked to arrange the
for the last few years. tournament and sponsorship.
"It's been a lot of hard work but it's
been fun to see it come together,"
Mrs. Buchanan observed. "The executive
have been excellent and there are most-
ly local sponsors."
The championship tournament kicks off
"Everyone is interested.,.it's a big op- on Fri y night with opening ceremonies
portunity for the region," Mrs. Buchanan in Seaforth at 7:11. Mrs. Buchanan said
pointed out. "It probably won't be here the ceremony should be something to see,
for ,at least another 10 years." as all 700 pi:yers and dignitaries will be
The Central -West Region was awarded on the ice to open the event.
Every division is full, said Mrs.
Buchanan, with the exception of the
ladies' elite being one team short. There
should be ai.'ut 710 players and 3,000
spec :,tors.
CLI
T
t
EN'S INTER
(3) (SI
Fri., Mer. 18
9:00 a.m.
Winner 3
NW
NC
(4) [CI
Fri., Mar. 16
9:00 a.m.
[SI (19)
Fri.,
Mar. 16
5:00 p.m.
Winner 4
E®LATE
Winner 19
NE
CW Easy Riders (C4th)
Winner 11
(11) [Sl
Fri., Mar. 16
1:00 p.m.
EAST
CE
(12) [C]
Fel., Mer. 16
1:00 p.m.
HOST Palmerston Farmers
Loner 20
IS) (20)
Fri,
Mar. 16
8:30 p.m.
Winner 12
IC) (40)
Sal ,
Mar. 17
4:00 p.m.
Winner 20
Winner 40
Loser 3
(25) (5)
Sat., Mar. 17
9:00 a.m.
Loser 4
(Cl (33)
Sat.,
Mer. 17
1:00 p.m.
Winner 25
(S] (52)
Sun., Mar. 18
11:00 a.m.
Loser 40
[C] (49)
Sat., Mar. 17
8:00 p.m.
Winner 33
Loser 11
Loser 19
(26) [C)
Sat., Mar. 17
9:00 a.m.
[SI (34)
Sat., Mar.
17
1.00 p.m.
Winner 26
IC] (44)
Sat.,
March 17
6:00 p.m.
Winner 34
Winner 44
Loser 12
[S) (56)
If nec.
Sun., Mar. 18
3:00 p.m.
Winner 48
MEN'S ELITE
E1
(7) 19➢
Fri., Mar. 16
11:00 a.m.
Winner 7
(9) (21)
Fd. Mer. 16
E2 9.30 p m
CW2 Arthur Rang-a-tengc
Winner 8
(8) (Cl
Fri., Mer. 16
11:00 a.m.
Winner 21
CE1
CE2
(13) [SI
Fri., Mar. 16
2:00 p.m.
Winner 13
ISD (42)
Sat.,
Mar. 17
5:00 p.m.
[Si (22)
Fd., Mar. 16
10:30 p.m.
CW1 Olsmmis Flyers
HOST TIvotdale Raiders
Winner 14
(14) (C)
Fri, Mer. 16
2:00 p.m.
NC
Loser's Bracket Loser 22
Loser 7
(29) [S)
Sat., Mer. 17
11:00 a.m.
(5) (37)
Set.,
Mar. 17
3:00 p.m.
Winner 29
Loser 0
Loser 13
Winner 42
(5) (54)
Sun., Mer. 18
Winner 22 1:00 p.m.
Loser 42
[S) (50)
Sat.,
Mar. 17
9:00 p.m.
Winner 37
[Si (46)
Sat,
Mer. 17
Loser 21 7:00 p.m.
(30) [0)
Sat., Mar. 17
11 S.M.
Loser 14
PI (39)
Sat.,
Mar. 17
3.00 p.m.
Winner 30
Winner 38
Winner 48
ions
a
ips
LADIES' INTERMEDIATE LADIES' ELITE
CW Waterloo Rookies
Winner 2
(1) (Si
Fri., Mar. 16
8:00 a.m.
(s1 (17)
HOST Seaforth Parr Line
EAST Fd„ filar 16 151 (39)
4:00 p.m. Sat.,
Mar. 17
Winner 2 4:00 p.m
Winner 17
(2) icl
Fri., Mar. 16
8:00 a.m.
CE
NW
(5) (9)
(S) (58) Fri, Mar. 16
Noon
Sun
Mer. 18
5:00 p.m
11 nec.
Winner 50
S - Seaforth & District Community Centre
Winner 9
NE
SW
(C) (10)
Fri., Mar. 16
Noon
IC) (16)
Fri.,
Mar. 16
4:00 p.m.
Winner 10
Winner 39
(5) (51)
Sun., Mer. 18
10:00 a.m.
NC
Loser 18
Loser 1
151 (23)
Set., Mar. 17
8:00 a m
Loser 2
(51 (31)
Set.,
Mar. 17
Noon
Loser 9
Winner 23
Loser 17
(C1 (24)
Sat., Mar. 17
8:00 a.m.
Loser 10
IC] (32)
Sal.,
Mar. 17
Noon
Winner 24
Winner 18
Loser 39
[S) (47)
Sat.,
Mar. 17
8:00 p.m.
Winner 31
[S) (43)
Sat.,
Mar. 17
8:00 p.m
Winner 43
Winnner32
C - Clinton Arena
NOTE: If all "if necessary" games are not needed, times will be moved up accordingly
MQ LSO N:
Presented by Central West. Region
in co-operation with Molson Breweries
%0
CE1
ICI (96)
Fri., Mar. 16
CW1 3:00 p.m.
Mildmay Selection
(5) [Si Winner 5
Fri, Mar. 16
10:00 a.m.
Winner 16
(C) (41)
Sat.,
Mar. 17
6:00 p.m.
HOST Mt. Forest Cougars
CE2
Winner 6
[cl (6)
Fri., Mar. 16
10:00 a.m.
E2
[S) (55) E1
if (S) (15)
(SI (27)
Sat.,
Mar. 17
10:00 a.m.
Winner 15
nec. Fri., Mer. 16
Sun., 3:00 p.m.
Mar. 18
2:00 p.m. CW2 Rockton Leasing
Winner 47
Loser 6
[C[ (28)
Sat., Mar. 17
10:00 a.m.
Winner 28
Loser 15
(Ci (36)
Sal.,
Mar. 17
2:00 p.m.
Loser 18
Loser 5
(51 (35)
Sat.,
Mer. 17
2:00 p.m.
Winner 41
Winner 27
(S1 (53)
Sun., Mar. 18
Noon
Loser 41
(C) (09)
Sat., Mar. 17
9:00 p.m.
Winner 36
[C) (45)
Sat,
Mar 17
7:00 p.m.
view
1990
ONTA ICI 2
SROOMBACG
imam witio-oiptzitair
4ftAPOR
Winner 45
Winner 35
(S) (57)
Sun.,
Mar. 18
4:00 p.m.
II nec.
Winne 49
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