Times Advocate, 1992-04-15, Page 10Page 10
Times -Advocate, April 15, 1992
SHDHS
nts 'Gym Riot'
Pausing the balloons was just one of the many events held
Wednesday night at the South Huron District High School's
Gym Riot.
The Oym Riot had four teams participate as nearly 100 students tried to revive school spirit.
Huron canvassing underway
CLINTON - April is Cancer
Month and hundreds of volunteers
are set to embark on an extensive
fund raising campaign in Huron
County.
Through door-to-door canvass-
ing, the sale of daffodils and art on-
going donation and memorial ef-
forts, the Huron County Unit of the
Canadian Cancer Society hopes to
exceed last year's fund raising ef-
fort of 5154,000.
Campaign chairperson Joan Mid-
dleton of Wingham is hoping that
Huron people will be as generous
to the cause as they have been in
LeBold wins Booster Club tournament
By Ron Dann
1:4-11118 ZURICH - Zurich 5
Pin Bowlers' Aasocia-
iian's Joanne Lebold
n gibe 'Black Tower
Bluewater 5 Pin.Bowlers' Associa-
tion Booster Club zone rolloffs
Sunday by just one pin over Clasi-
na Debont at Town and Country
lanes.
Seventy six bowlers from Mount
Forest to Zurich competed in the
three game, most pins over average
format.
Lebold rolled games of 224, 221
and 192 to beat her own 158 league
average by 163 pins while Debont
bowled 266, 207 and 211 games to
beat her 174 average by 162 pins.
"I've been bowling really well
since I qualified for the Zurich As-
sociation Blue Light Sun Bowl
team January 5 and it continued to-
day" Lebold said.
Although only in her third year
of league bowling, Lebold has now
qualified twice within one week to
represent the Zurich Association in
two different Provincial Champion-
ships, the Blue Light Sun Bowl
team May 9 at Lindsay and now
the Black Tower Booster Club pro-
vincial singles at .Welland May 23.
Goderich's Dennis Schmidt and
Mitchell's Gayle Easun will lead
the Blare Light Bluewater Bowlers'
Association contingent into the La -
lieu's Blue Light Ontario Open
Championships tonight at Hamil-
ton's Sherwood Centre.
Seaforth's George Johnston, Mo-
lesworth's Dale Taylor, Zurich As-
sociation's Sherrie Edwards and
Sandra Dickert will join Schmidt
and Easun in the first 5 game block
of the Blue Light Open Singles fol-
lowing the Blue Light Official
Opening ceremonies. The top half
of the 24 provincial zone Blue
Light Singles competitors will ad-
vance to the final Blue Light 5
game block Thursday night.
Clinton's Art Burt, Zurich Asso-
ciation's Gary Huston, Seaforth's
Murray Bennewies, Molesworth's
Leslie Siddall and Doris Matheson
plus Goderich's Shirley Schmidt
will join the Bluewater Association
singles in the Blue Light men's and
ladies team opening round Thurs-
day morning.
Clinton's George Sweeney and
Molesworth's Sharon Taylor will
lead the Blue Light Bluewater As-
sociation mixed team along with
Dave Moody, Gord Matheson,
Claus Fave, Zurich Association's
Patricia Palen and Goderich's Lit
Bly Thursday afternoon.
The winnidg singles, ladies, --
men's and mixed teams will ad-!
vance to the Blue Light National
QhaantpionIships June 2-6 at Sudbu-
ry
For the fast time personalized
bowling bells will be allowed at
both the Provincial and National
level of the Blue Light Open. As a
result, new record scores may be
set.
years previous.
In 1991 the Huron Cancer Socie-
ty earned top recognition in the
southwestern district for achieving
the highest increase in campaign
donations in one year. Last year's
objective was set at 5130,000 ann
more than 5154,000 was actually
raised.
Monies raised through the cam-
paign are used to assist the Huron
Unit of the Canadian Cancer Socie-
ty support its many programs for
local people.
Transportation
Transportation services offered
by the Huron Cancer Society con-
tinue to be one of the most active
patient service programs. In 1991,
18 volunteer drivers throughout
Huron County provided transporta-
tion for 115 patients to various hos-
pitals and clinics on a regular basis.
Drivers tallied more than 43,000
km in trips made to London hospi-
tals, as well as those in Toronto,
Hamilton, Stratford and cancer
clinics and lodges.
This service is supplemented by
mileage payments, provided by the
Huron Cancer Society. It operates
at no cost to the patient.
Patient services
While Patient Services operate as
one of the smallest and under uti-
lized programs in the local Cancer
Society, it is also are of the most
valuable services to patients and
their families.
Stay Alert
TORONTO - This Apt Maks
the second Annual Say AMt...At y
Safe month in Canada.
As pan of the continuing ellbrtr
to provide children w** the flints
and oontideawe so help MOM
themselves and to deal effectively
with problem situations, the nation-
al Stay Alert...Stay Safe organiza-
tion, in co-operation with Canada's
police chiefs, government officials
sad Bte Comedian_ Tire Corporation,
$e1ttaMed April as Stay
Alert...Stay Safe month across Can-
ada.
Stay Alert...Stay Safe, a tellipl
tend Canadian charity, was fotttA*
od in 1987 as a result of the he
abduction and murder of 11t
old Alison Parrott. The anis it
launch of the Stay Alert...Stay Safe
program in October 1990, was
made possible by both dee support
of the Canadian Association of
Chiefs of Police, who have intro-
duced
nm -
duced the program to schools
-amen Canada, mid by eialk r fund-
-Aug and other support by Canadian
Tire Corporation and its Associate
Dealers.
In April, 'in communities across
the country, police officers will be
paying visits to schools and shop-
ping centres to help "stteetproof
youngsters by discussing safety tips
and handing out the Stay
Alert..Stay Safe booklet, a 12 -page
comic boost filled with tips for both
children and adults.
•Canadian Tire Associate dealers
are also actively supporting Stay
Alert...Stay Safe month by featur-
ing displays, showing the seven
minutes, animated Stay Alat..Stay
Safe video in-store and distributing
the 12 page booklet. Many stores
will also have special visits from
the Stay k Alert...Stay Safe charac-
ters, Bert & Gert, the Alert Twins
throughout the month of April.
Throughout the month of April,
Bat and Gen, the Stay Alen...Stay
Safe rabbit mascots, will be meet-
ing with a number of Premiers who
have declared April Stay
Alert...Stay Safe month in their
provinces.
Zurich Diners
By Gertie Fleischauer
ZURICH - The Zurich Senior
Diners met Wednesday with Tam-
my Antaya welcoming all diners
and visitors and informing them of
upcoming events.
Harold Smith won the 50/50
draw.
Gertie Fleischauer read two
poerns "Catkins" and "The Willow
Cats".
Antaya gave a poem "Spring Fer-
vor".
Lloyd Ouecbein, Zurich, Art and
Eleanor Horst of Seaforth, treated
the diners to toe -tapping music.
Ladies volleybaii winners
1
The Exeter Excels ladles volleyball team were consolation winners at their
OVA playdowns held et Saunders School in London on Sunday. After being
behind two games to none to the Dorchester squad, the Excels cam0 back
with three straight wins to enter the Gold playdowns. The local team lost three
close games to the strong Port Elgin ladies to take the consolation title. Shown
back left, Ruth Pugh, Deb Lord, Kate Monk, Lynn Hanson and Lisa Keller.
Front, Leah Kain, Peggy Pavey, Sally Boley and Theresa McGee. Missing was
Ann Johns.
THE THRONE SPEECH
Find Out
'sinit.
The Government of Ontario outlined its agenda
for the new session of the Legislature on April 6, 1992,
in the Speech farm t the Throne.
The speech emphasizes the importance of
investing in Ontario:
• Investing in People
• investing in Business
• Investing in Infrastructure
• New investment Mechanisms
• investing in the Environment
• Affordable and Effective Public Services
A copy of the speech is available at no charge. Simply
complete and mail the coupon befow
r aim -iMIam—gNs —nuerr sie
1 Please send me my copy of the
Speech from the Throne.
1 English 0 French 0
1 NAME
1 AIIDRES`_S
ITOWN
1
1 t�ROVINc E fOSTAI, COPE
Please mail this coupon to:
a Throne Speech, Ministry of Government Services,
P.O. Box 995, Station F, Toronto, Ontario M4Y 2N9
1 ani• — —a! RI m am so am am um ma so
Ontario
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