Bowlers ride to the rescue

Bowlers have raised $1100 for Te Awamutu’s Riding for the Disabled organisation.

Kihikihi Bowling Club’s latest tournament was a departure from the norm, in that all proceeds from the day were donated.

Representatives from the RDA attended the prize giving and co-ordinator Rosalie Rea spoke about the role of the riding for the disabled in the community.

Bowlers also came to the party with individual donations – and the return of prize money into the pool.

The tournament attracted a full field of bowlers from throughout the Waikato and King Country and the results indicated the level of competition out on the green with only one team managing four wins from four and three finishing with three wins and a draw.

The winners were the Te Kuiti team of Kevin Higgins (skip), Steve Woods and Peter Lange. Second place went to a Kihikihi team of Owen Johnston (skip), Irving Garrett and Don Millin. Cambridge Central’s Robbie Davidson (skip), Ron Greenwood and Craig Pilkington were third.

The winning Te Kūiti team was Peter Lange, Steve Woods and Kevin Higgins, pictured with Riding for the disabled volunteers Cara de Villiers, Stellest de Villiers and Rosalie Rea.

 

More Recent Sports

College foot it in clash

It wasn’t a case of first time lucky at the Clash of the Colleges in Auckland earlier this month, but Te Awamutu College students did put their best feet forward. Kasey Smith and Jorjaina Mathieson…

Wins for Waipā teams

Te Awamutu Sports and Hautapu picked up convincing home victories in the Waikato club rugby premiership played on Good Friday. Hautapu beat old foes Hamilton Old Boys 31-14 at Cambridge Memorial Park while Te Awamutu…

Close calls on the mat

It has been an extraordinary month for close competitions which started with the King Country championship fours. Each of the seven teams played four games with the object of scoring at least five points to…

Weal handed the reins

Equestrian Sport’s new high performance dressage manager has her eyes firmly set on Aachen in Germany 16 months from now. Waipā-based Christine Weal says it might be a long shot but she hopes to have…