Joyce Lindores

British lawn bowler From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Joyce Scott Lindores (2 May 1944 – 18 June 2017) was a Scottish international indoor and lawn bowler.

NationalityBritish (Scottish)
BornJoyce Scott
2 May 1944[1]
Died18 June 2017(2017-06-18) (aged 73)
Melbourne, Australia
ClubEttrick Forest BC
Quick facts Personal information, Nationality ...
Joyce Lindores
Personal information
NationalityBritish (Scottish)
BornJoyce Scott
2 May 1944[1]
Died18 June 2017(2017-06-18) (aged 73)
Melbourne, Australia
Sport
ClubEttrick Forest BC
Medal record
Representing  Scotland
World Outdoor Championships
Gold medal – first place1992 AyrTriples
Gold medal – first place1992 AyrFours
Gold medal – first place1992 AyrTeam
Bronze medal – third place1996 Leamington SpaSingles
Bronze medal – third place1996 Leamington SpaTeam
Gold medal – first place2000 MoamaPairs
Silver medal – second place2000 MoamaFours
Bronze medal – third place2000 MoamaTeam
Commonwealth Games
Gold medal – first place1998 Kuala LumpurPairs
Silver medal – second place2006 MelbournePairs
World Indoor Bowls Championships
Gold medal – first place1995 CumbernauldSingles
Atlantic Bowls Championships
Bronze medal – third place1997 Llandrindod Wellstriples
Gold medal – first place1999 Cape Townpairs
Silver medal – second place2005 Bangorpairs
Silver medal – second place2005 Bangorfours
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Bowls career

Lindores won the Women's singles at the 1995 World Indoor Bowls Championship defeating Margaret Johnston in the final.[3] Three years later she won the pairs gold medal with Margaret Letham at the 1998 Commonwealth Games.[4] The pair then won the pairs title at the 2000 World Outdoor Bowls Championship in Moama, Australia.[5]

In 2005 she won the pairs and fours silver medals at the Atlantic Bowls Championships in Bangor, previously she had won a triples bronze in 1997 and pairs gold in 1999.[6]

She also won the Scottish National Bowls Championships singles title in 1988 and 1997 and the pairs in 1993 bowling for Ettrick Forest.[7]

Lindores remained in Melbourne after the 2006 Commonwealth Games held there.[1] She died on 18 June 2017 in Melbourne.[8][9]

References

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