The Times Advocate, 2005-03-02, Page 2020
Exeter Times—Advocate
Wednesday, March 2, 2005
Announcements/Community
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Bowlirg
scoreboard -
Zurich Zurich Town & Country Lane
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Monday Night Ladies: Feb. 21
High Single High Triple
Arlene Seyler 256 Elaine Weido 527
Lorna Wernham 168 Lorna Wernham 460
Elaine Datars 164 Elaine Datars 461
Mary Fuller 172 Mary Fuller 446
Nell McCann 172
Sharon Laye 184 Sharon Laye 528
Sabrina Oesch 211 Sabrina Oesch 592
Hilda Vanderhoek 176
Tuesday Night Men Feb. 22
High Single High Triple
Paul Dickert 246 Paul Dickert 639
Brent Ducharme 292 Brent Ducharme 811
Joe Rader 263 Joe Rader 651
Martin Dykestra 281 Butch Sweeney 679
Trevor Lansbergen 286 Trevor Lansbergen 700
Les Coleman 226 Les Coleman 650
Les Coleman 228
Wednesday Morning Ladies Feb. 23
High Single High Triple
June Schroeder 176 June Schroeder 435
Mona Traquair 229 Mona Traquair 588
Rosaleen Berends 182 Ola Batten 405
Grace Hodgins 169 Grace Hodgins 456
Betty Sangster 193
Grand Cove Seniors Feb. 24
High Single High Triple
Eleanor Noble 176 Don Northrup 451
John Wassing 210 John Wassing 544
Ralph Simons 198 Ralph Simons 488
Ron Cleaver 168 Ron Cleaver 414
Bert Steenhuis 178 Ladies:Cathie Robison168
Zurich and Area Seniors Feb. 24
High Single High Triple
Tom Smits 244 Tom Smits 631
Bill Muller 249 Bill Muller 696
Bill Muller 191 Ladies:Glena Olcen 176
Thursday Night Mixed League Feb. 24
High Single Hieh Triple
Les Coleman 274 Les Coleman 688
Evelyn Durnin 168 Pete Morneau 422
Bob Pellow 156 Bob Pellow 457
Yvon Laurin 266 Laurie Stanlake 627
High Average: Men: Les Coleman 242 Ladies: Laurie Stanlake 202
Zurich Youth Bowling League Scores: as of Feb. 26
High Single High Triple High Average
(this week) (this week) (season to date)
Bantam
Boys: David Hunt 159 David Hunt 408 Lucas Walper 112
Girls: Justine Anderson 206 Justine Anderson 523 Justine Anderson 130
Junior
Boys: Patrick Armstrong 301 Patrick Armstrong 634 Dylan Fidler 182
Girls: Jaymee Heywood 177 Jaymee Heywood 493 Cheryl Regier 147
Senior
Boys: Brent Ducharme 271 Kevin Ducharme 670 Kevin Ducharme 202
Girls: Miranda Stoneman 220 Miranda Stoneman 558 Miranda Stoneman 163
Personal, Season High Singles this week for Brad Hunt 190
Personal, Season High Triples this week for
Brad Hunt 363, Wayne Walper 258
4o�m11[,
®
Co 'I1
117
The Big Brothers Big Sisters South Huron held their
25th annual Bowl for Kid's Beach Party Daze Sunday
at Lucan Lanes with the overall total for the day
$3,240 with some outstanding pledges still to be col-
Iected.Teams from Holy Trinity Anglican raised $570
.50, St. James Anglican $1,847.50 and Lucan United
Church $317.The next Bowl for Kids's will be March
6 at Zurich Town and Country Lanes. Some of those
bowling in Lucan were front L -R: Rebecca Whiting,
Elizabeth Whiting, David Hodgins, Glenn Hodgins,
Shawn O'Connor, Ryan O'Connor, Savanna Carter
Czink, Brittany Drager and Tameka Whiting. Middle:
Dillon Drager,Amanda Wallace,Allison, Joey 0 Neil
and Jake 0 Neil. Back: Ken Whiting (volunteer/orga-
nizer)and Sue McCullough (Holy Trinity and St. James
Church Minister) (At right:) Tameka Whiting gets
ready to throw. (photos/Pat Bolen)
Online bullying program started
By Stew Slater
SPECIAL TO THE TIMES -ADVOCATE
SEAFORTH — Two teenaged
girls "lured" to a Stratford motel
by a 36 -year-old male using an
Internet chat room; an angry ex-
boyfriend charged with filling an
Internet Web site with formerly
private "Web cam" photos of his
former high school sweetheart;
and news reports from a nearby
municipality about a teenage sui-
cide prompted, in part, by online
bullying.
These represent
the most troubling
and fear -inspiring
cases on a continu-
um of offences being
addressed by a new
program presented
jointly by the Avon
Maitland District
School Board, the
Stratford Police, and
Ontario Provincial
Police (OPP) detach-
ments in Huron and
ties.
"It does happen locally. It's not
just big cities that get this kind of
thing and its our job to get the
word out," said Sebringville-
based OPP officer Glen Childerley
during a presentation to Avon
Maitland trustees Jan. 25.
Under the program, schools
receive visits from a police officer
and Avon Maitland IT (internet
technology) co-ordinator Jacquie
Vercruysen, for a presentation
about Internet safety, online bully-
ing, and the ways in which com-
puter activity can be accurately
retraced by investigators.
Vercruysen has also created two
sets of resource materials — one
for students and one for parents
and teachers — which are avail-
able on the board's Web site at
www. yourschools. ca.
According to Vercruysen, "one of
the reasons (students) are break-
ing laws on the Internet is that
they believe they're more comput-
er -savvy than adults.
And statistically,
they're right."
She describes the
new set of resources
as a tool for getting
relatively computer -
illiterate staff and par-
ents up to speed.
It can sometimes be
a long learning curve.
According to
Childerley, Internet
features like bash -
boards, guestbooks and shout
boxes are often media for online
harassment, yet parents may have
no idea what they are. And the
users of technologies like photo -
and Internet -capable cellphones
are predominantly young people,
while parents may have no idea
they could be used to take embar-
rassing photos in the gym locker
room and post them on a Web
site.
He adds, however, that when
students are shown a demonstra-
"It does happen
locally. It's not just big
cities that get this
kind of thing and its
our job to get the
word out,"
GLEN CHILDERLEY
SEBRINGVILLE-BASED
OPP OFFICER
Perth coun-
tion of how easily their activities
could be tracked, they often seem
shocked.
"It's pretty powerful," agreed
system principal Maggie Crane,
who oversees the Internet safety
program for the board.
Childerley listed several offences
which have been committed
through computer activity: threat-
ening; harassing someone repeat-
edly; pretending to be someone
they're not; and secretly publish-
ing private information.
In the case of the recently split-
up boyfriend and girlfriend,
charges were laid and the photos
were removed from the public
venue of cyberspace, but "it was-
n't until everyone else already
knew about it, so the embarrass-
ment was already out there."
To protect against such offences,
suggested Vercruysen, "we need
to be safer and smarter; we need
to have policies and laws; and we
need to raise awareness."
At the school board level, poli-
cies are in place. Based on those
policies, schools have instituted
"acceptable use procedures." And
just about every household has
rules for computer use, "whether
they follow that or not," she said.
The biggest goal of the new
police/school board program,
therefore, is to raise awareness.
"We don't want to create fear;
we don't need to create paranoia,"
Crane explained. "But as educa-
tors, it's our job to educate."
Check out
the word
classifieds
on our
website!
www.southhuron.com
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