The Times Advocate, 2005-07-27, Page 1212
Exeter Times—Advocate
Wednesday,July 27, 2004
Exeter
Monday Men
July 18
Atli ht
LG Andy Freiter 36
LN Larry Wein 33
2nd LG Brad Murray 37
2nd LNJerry Elmquist 35
B flight
LG Brian Ankers 38
LN Mark Sutherland 32
2nd LG Todd Russet 41
2nd LN Charlie Chambers
3rd LG Monty Scott 42
3rd LN Gord Hay 36
C flight
LG Peter Rowan 40
LN Craig Hebert 34
2nd LG Bob Jones 42
2nd LN John Westlake 35
3rd LG Don Vance 45
3rd LN Gary Lavier 36
D flight
LG Bob Ford 39
LN Tim Robinson 31
2nd LG Brian Lather 44
2nd LN Mike Campbell 33
3rd LG Dale Baker 44
3rd LN Laverne McCarter33
Closest to the Pin #3
Mark Sutherland
Closest to the Pin #6
Brad Murray
Skins A&B Larry Wein #3,
Brad Murray #6, Brad Murray
#7, Hayden Gozzard #8, Andy
Freiter #9
C & D Bob Ford #1, Reiny
Freiter #3, Tim Robinson #5,
Gary Lavier #7
(l Lt (i L?
Trap July 20
Wayne Peachey 100
Brittany Caldwell 50
Ernie Marshall 50
Tim Hoff 50
Brent Lees 50
Chuck Krieger 25
Bevan Brown 24
Doug Dalrymple 24
Mark Tuckey 24
Marco VanDriel 24
Glen Mogk 24
Dan Butson 23
Matt Fisher 23
Gord Lanvin 23
James McDougall 19
Garrett Alexander 18
Doubles/50
Chuck Krieger
Brittany Caldwell
Ernie Marshall
Wayne Peachey
Marco VanDriel
Gord Lannin
45
41
40
39
39
38
Wednesday Ladies
July 20
Longest Drive on #7
Flight A Kathy McLean
Flight B Lori Gould
Flight C Sandy Thomson
Flight D Shelly Toornstra
50/50: Marg Sweitzer
Senior Men
July 14 • CTP #3 Bill
Wheeler, #6 Don Ross
A flight
LN Ross Mathers 32
B flight
LN Bob Coates 37
C flight
LN Jim Hall 36
D flight
LN Clare Stanley 34
First Team (139):Ray Consitt,
Don Rowswell, John Mains,
Ross Mathers
Second Team (147): John
McLean, Bill Wheeler, Gord
Hay, Peter Sutherland.
Tuesday Ladies
July 19 - 50 Golfers
Invitational Seaforth &
Maitland Closest to pin
on #3 & #6
Nonnie Lawler
Karen Pfaff
Audrey Scott
Sheila Reaburn
A flt.
A flt.
B flt.
B flt.
#3
#6
#3
#6
C flt. Jan Baker #6
D flt. Dianne Smale #3
D flt. Dianne Smale #6
Guests Noreen Prout, Marilyn
Thomas.
Pars 27 Birdies 3
Dianne Ahrens, Audrey Scott &
Jean Crerar
50/50 draw -Bette May
& Betty Coates
Lucky Plate: None
Shuffleboard
h e n s a 11
JULY 19
4 GAMES: Joe Regier,
Edna Deitz
3 GAMES: Helen McKay,
George Racey, Dave
Woodward, Hank Dorssers,
Al Hoggarth, Doris
Hamilton, Joyce Pepper,
Doris Muir.
Ironwood
Men
Senior Men
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
6th
7th
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
6th
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
July 19 A flight
Frank Dumont 38N34
Ken Pinder 42N35
Colin Muirhead 38N35
Marty Mitchell 39N37
Paul Gorman 40N37
Al Mitchell 43N38
Scott Burton 43N38
B flight
Al Preece 40N38
Dan Heywood 39N38
Keith Cullion 44N38
Mike Dietrich 40N40
Shane Pfaff 42N42
C flight
Dan Meidinger 41N36
Ed Preszcator 43N40
Brad Baker 46N41
Doug Geoffrey 45N42
Wayne Riddell 43N42
Don Ho msfli ht 47N42
Dg
Ron Holmes 42N40
Paul Overholt
Pete Martens
John Hayhow
Paul Paget
CTP: A&B #11 Scott Burton, #16
John Rudderham C&D #13 Brad
Baker, #18 John Geiger
Skins: A&B #16 Bill Farquhar
C&D #13 Brad Baker
44N43
51N46
49N47
50N47
Ladies
July 21
Low Gross
A Flight: Carole Preece 44
Jackie Martens 44
B Flight: Louise Pincombe 46
C Flight: Pat Puchniak 51
Pot of Gold Winners
"Flagstick"
Fae Heywood 6pts
Elaine Tomlinson 6pts
Rosemary Schaeffer 4pts
Debra Pfaff 4pts
Bernice Thompson 4pts
Anne Prout 4pts
Louise Pincombe 4pts
Draw for cart: Elaine Tomlinson
50/50: Kelly Holtzmann
j Junior Golf
July 18
Total Putts 9 Holes
44 golfers
Boys: Age 10-12 Dustin Mills
19 putts
Girls: Age 10-12 Michelle Hall
16 Putts
Girls: Age 13 and up Jenessa
Varley 17 Putts
Boys: Age 13-15 Chad Insley
11 Putts
Boys: Age 16 and up Justin
Anstett 13 Putts
Next week's event:
Hidden Scores
(by age category)
July 20 First Place
John Mains 37
Al Preece 40
43
43
163
Wayne Pearce
Jim Russell
Total
Second Place
Rick Dumont
Joe Wilson
Jim Hughes
Tosh Yamamoto
Total
Third Place
Ed Preszcator
Jack Johnston
Craig Webber
Jim Tomlinson
Total
Fourth Place
Hal Snoddy
Frank Dumont
Don Cowan
Norm Whiting
Total
Fifth Place
Jim Campbell
Bill Thompson
Sandy Trap
John Parker
Total
Sixth Place
Dennis Rowe
Steve Bianchi
Gary Hackett
Bill Schaefer
Total
Seventh Place
Jim Pfaff
Bob Fletcher
Bill Soldan
Casey Zeehuisen
Total
35
38
42
51
166
38
40
45
47
170
40
41
44
48
173
39
44
45
46
174
42
45
46
46
179
41
43
47
50
181
Eighth Place (Tie)
Ernie Ahrens 41
Bob Dobson 43
Doug Pearson 45
Howard McDonald 56
Total 185
Eighth Place (Tie)
Rusty Irons 45
Fairway Woods 45
47
48
185
Tony Woolley
Bill Gilfillan
Total
Tenth Place
Ron Mabee 41
Jim Morrissey 44
Bill Coleman 49
Bob Laye 56
Total 190
Eleventh Place
Lee Richards 39
Bob Clark 52
Peter McIntyre 52
Guy Giddings 57
Total 200
Twelfth Place
Mike Barclay 43
Jim Gifford 44
Ben Fisher 53
Joe Regier 62
Total 202
CTP #4 Doug Pearson
#7 Joe Wilson
Dodge Rodeo Tour rides into Exeter
By Stephanie Mandziuk
TIMES -ADVOCATE STAFF
EXETER — There will
be plenty of "hollerin" and
fast -paced action in
Exeter Aug. 5-7.
The Dodge Rodeo Tour
rolls into town and this
time around there's a
twist.
The Canadian Cowboys
Association has developed
an agreement with A -K
Rodeo and the Dodge
Rodeo Tour in
Ontario. It
means the CCA
will sanction a
minimum of 12
Ontario rodeos
plus an Eastern
CCA Circuit
Finals Rodeo this season.
In Exeter, fans will get to
see more than 150 com-
petitors, including cow-
boys and cowgirls from
Western Canada.
The new agreement
gives Ontario entries a
chance to compete at
greater levels and com-
pare their skills with their
western counterparts.
There will also be an
opportunity for some to
advance to the Eastern
Championships and the
Canadian Championships.
The World's Fastest
Trick Rider, Leann
Pollock, will be perform-
ing as well thanks to spon-
sorship from Dairy Queen.
Pollock, who hails from
Delisle, Sask., comes from
a family well-connected to
the rodeo circuit. Her
mom was a trick rider so
you could say this calling
is in Pollock's blood.
She says
fans are
pumped
when
she per-
forms
acrobat-
ics on a
WANTED:
6U080
FANATICS
running horse.
During the liberty stand,
Pollock stands upright as
the horse moves. The sui-
cide drag is even more
daring and dangerous.
Pollock throws herself
over the side of the horse
so her hands and head are
dangling at the horse's
feet.
Pollock admits she's had
the odd broken bone or
concussion but that won't
keep her from doing what
she loves to do. Last year
she had more than 75
performances across
North America.
Admission to the 2005
Exeter Rodeo is $15 for
adults, $10 for youth
between the ages of 6-12
and $3 for kids under five.
If you purchase your
tickets at a TSC store
ahead of time, you'll get a
$3 discount on each one.
That means the little ones
will get in for free!
The World's Fastest Trick Rider Leann Pollock will be
performing during the Exeter Rodeo Aug. 5-7.
Pollock is the longest -standing act (14 years) at the
Calgary Stampede. (photo/Mike Copeman)
Centralia teen helping
lead Optimists
By Pat Bolen
TIMES -ADVOCATE STAFF
CENTRALIA — It will be
a busy year for Amanda -
Lynn Feeney of Centralia
starting in October when
she officially begins her
one-year term as a mem-
ber of the international
board of direc-
tors of the
Junior Optimist
Octagon
International
(JOOI).
Feeney,16, is
Charter
President of the
South Huron
Lakeshore JOOI
and one of four
members elect-
ed to the board
at the interna-
tional Optimist
convention in
New Orleans
earlier in July.
Fenney will
also be the governor of
Southwestern Ontario
starting in October.
She has been the lieu-
tenant -governor of Zones
4-10 for Southwestern
Ontario for the last year.
The South Huron
Lakeshore JOOI is spon-
sored by both the Crediton
and Kirkton/Woodham
Optimist clubs and has 36
members.
The club chartered last
year which enables more
links between it and other
clubs.
JOOI is made up of three
groups which are Alpha
for seven to nine year olds;
Junior for ages nine to 13
and the Octagon is for high
school age members.
After running "on a
whim" last year for lieu-
tenant -governor, a posi-
tion she said she really
enjoyed, Feeney was con-
tacted by Optimist
International about seek-
ing a spot on the board.
The convention brought
together Optimists from
around the world, includ-
ing the United States,
Canada, Africa, South
America and France, with
300 Junior Optimists and
2,500 adult members.
At the convention,
Feeney took part in a
meet -the -candidates
forum, taking questions
from the floor as well as a
speech before the vote.
Although most of the
other five candidates
talked about the need for
communication, Feeney
said the major point of her
presentation was to have
Adult and JOOl clubs work
closer together.
SFeeney was the last
name to be announced of
the four candidates elect-
ed, all of which were
members of a group she
described as "the break-
fast club."
When the results of the
vote were announced,
Feeney said she was
amazed.
The convention had to
be cut short due to the
threatened arrival of
Hurricane Dennis and the
Mayor of New Orleans
asked that all children at
the convention be sent
home early.
Feeney said the role of
the board of directors is
"to step up above the JOOI
and become a subsection
of the adults."
Staying in a
hotel on the
Mississippi in
the French
Quarter of
New Orleans,
Feeney said
the convention
kept her too
busy to see
much of the
city although
there was a
trip to Six
Flags and a
Charity Walk.
While gov-
ernor, Feeney
said she wants
to build more clubs in the
area, as well as making
youth Optimist clubs equal
to adult clubs.
With Feeney as gover-
nor, the convention will be
held outside Windsor for
the first time, with the idea
of holding it in Forest in
May or June.
Another goal is to
increase membership in
inner cities, as well as
being able in the future to
form two clubs from the
combined club of South
Huron District High School
and St. Armes in Clinton.
She also intends to keep
regular communication
between her and the other
three members of the
board of directors, with a
trip planned for October to
St. Louis, which is the
headquarters of Optimists
International.
The next step for
Feeney in the Optimists
will possibly be a spot on
the Adult board of direc-
tors, although to be eligi-
ble she has to be president
of the JOOI and said "I
hope next year to run for
that."
It has been a busy
month for Feeney, who
after being elected gover-
nor, was then involved in
the South Huron
Graduation dance which
brought 617 Grade 8 stu-
dents to the South Huron
Rec Centre.
"It's our biggest project,
which is great...it's right
there what you're trying to
do...and then straight to
the convention and
becoming a member of the
international board of
directors."
She said the first job she
intends to do is start
emailing the people she
met at the convention and
exchange ideas.
"I'm excited to get into
it. It's a really good oppor-
tunity...and brings out the
leadership qualities for
anyone. The ones who
benefit the most are the
kids."
Amanda -Lynn
Feeney of
Centralia